Th* Weather U. I. Wt«th*r SWe* rtTKMl - Wl&r. (MMl Pih 1) VOL. 125 NO. 202 PONTIACrSlcHFGAN, SATURDAY JANUARY 13. 1038 , ASSOCIATED PRESS ' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Home Edition i mnm *■* WASHINGTON (AP)-The case of six Pennsylvania college students who were permanently blinded by staring at the sun during an LSD “trip” is spurring a nationwide federal search for other such incidents'. £ l "pi-,' %:-f.’ Or A- W Shortly after the Associated Press learned yesterday of the Pennsylvania case, federal health officials announced a state-by-state survey to see if Other persons have lost their sight while under the influence of the powerful hallucinogen. Federal officials had known of the case since last November, but a spokesman said no stndy was undertaken earlier because of policy questions involving federal and state Jurisdictions. The six college students, identified only as juniors at an unnamed western Pennsylvania college, suffered total and permanent blindness last spring while staring at the sun in an LSD-induced trance, Health officials said it was the first instance they knew of in which total blindness resulted. But they noted ai$ other case last May in which four students at the University of California at Santa Barbara permanently lost their reading vision under1 nearly identical circumstances. Norman M. Yoder, commissioner of Viet Copter Crash Feared Fatal to 41 SAIGON m — A big U.S. Marine helicopter crashed Into a mountain south of the Demilitarized Zone five days ago, and all 41 Americans aboard are feared killed, the U.S. Command reported today. * 'if............... Rescue parties were waiting for the weather to improve before setting out for the fugged crash site. If they found all the me^ on the craft dead, it would be the worst helicopter disaster of the war. Pontiac Sales Up for 10-Day Period Pontiac Motor Division sold 19,002 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds in the first 10 days of 1968,2,037 cars more than in the same period a year .ago, according to Thomas L. King, general sales manager. ; m. . ’-',W » In the Jan. 1-10 period of 1967, the division sold 16,965 units, King said. in § 1 ” f 1 1 I Press Basketball I 1 PNH tops Waterford; Central 1 wins - PAGE B-l. Wiretapping S Senators hope administration ! 1 softens opposition — PAGE I B-8. Super Bowl 1 ‘We’re ready/ says opposing £ coaches — PAGE B-3. l Astrology B-4 I.: Bridge Tff— B-4 i Church News B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle .... D-7 | Comics B-4 1 S Cowboy Story C-12 I Editorials A-6 1 Home Section C-l—C-4 1 Markets C-ll i 1 Obituaries A-3 1 Social Security A-10 I P Sports ....*......— B-l- -B-3 1 -Theaters C-12 § TV-Radio Programs ....; D-7 1 1: Wilson, Earl :?rh/ ....;• JM 1 Women’s Pages —A-8 A-9 1 Pending further reports, the U.S. Command listed as missing the five-man Marine crew and 36 passengers — 31 Marines, three Navy men, one Army man and a civilian employe of the Army’r post exchange system. Vietcong guerrillas are known to operate in tile area, and the command declined to give a detailed report on the crash because, it said, “Additional in-1 formation might endanger the lives of the survivors, if there are any." ★ h ★ , -t The command said the hump-backed CH53 helicopter, the largest troopcarrying type operating in South Vietnam, crashed Monday night on a trip from Doing Ha, 11 miles south of the DMZ, to Phu Bai, 49 miles farther south. Ond spokesman said poor weather'was a factor in the crash. NO SIGN OF LIFE The wreckage was spotted yesterday morning by an observation plane. An Air Force rescue helicopter hovered over the site for * few minutes but had to leave because of worsening weather. The rescue crew reported no sign of life on the ground. A Marine spokesman in Da Nang said fighter-bombas have blasted a small landing zone in the overhanging forest. But efforts Jo get rescuers in by ground or air were thwarted by rain ami fog. Probe of 6 Pennsylvania's Office of the Blind, said the Pennsylvania youths had lain on their backs because they thought it was a good position for experiencing the effects of the drug “and were not consciously looking at the sqn.” He said doctors surmise the drug caused the students’ eyelids tp remain open. Yoder, interviewed by telephone from his office in Harrisburg, said die Pennsylvania students had gone in the morning to a wooded area within walking distance of the college campus. they were found that afternoon, about six hours later, by fellow. Students who knew of the drug-taking plans. The victims were helpless when they were found, Yoder said. The young men are receiving rehabilitation services from the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare, said Yoder. ‘TERRIBLE THING’ \ Dr. Leon Jacobs, deputy assistant secretary for scientific affairs for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, expressed hope "the demon-stratum of what a terrible thing happened to them may keep other kids away from it (LSD).” gM Romney Claims T| LBJ Failing to^ -■ Combat Crime , LAST ROMP — Air Force S. Sgt. John L. Wolfe plays yesterday with his two sons, Ralph (back), 4.. and George, 5, at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi. Wolfe, who is a widower, has been ordered to Vietnam and plans to place three of his six children in an orphanage. Relatives will care for three other children who are too young to be accepted by the orphanage. (See story Page A-2.) VP Tells California DeiriS: Hippie, Friends Feud Could Defeat Johnson ,n Murder FRESNO, Calif. Vfi — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey warned California’s feuding Democrats today that disagreements over the Vietnam war could defeat President Johnson in November: “A Republican candidate could possibly be elected, if by our disunity and disarray we help him,” the vice president said. Humphrey, in California on a political peacemaking mission from Washington, made Vis unity plea in a speech prepared for delivery to a Democratic conference launching the state party’s 1968 campaign; But he found himself competing with U& Sen. Eugene McCarthy, from his own state of Minnesota, who also is in Fresno, campaigning against a pro-Johnson slate of delegates in the June presidential primary. McCarthy, a Democrat who opposes the war, is backed by a slate of peace delegates. PRIMARY STAKES At stake in the primary are Qalifor-nia’s votes at the National Democratic convention, a block second in size only to New York’s.* 7 A "If you want to continue our prog-ress, reelect Lyndon Johnson,” Humphrey said. ■ V * ..- ’r’- ' Humphrey, who supports the war, said "There is room for disagreement, discussion and debate in tnis party. ” "All that I ask of my friends who have various degrees of disagreement on , Vietnam is to remember that the' issue of Vietnam is not . the only issue that we face as a nation,” he said. “Nor can it be allowed to ’obscure the other criti- cal challenges before us today. BUNNELL, Fla. (AP) - Until a week ago, Melodie Rae Tuegel lived in the turned-on hippie world of LSD, crash pads, and cross-country hitchhiking. She avoided “plastic people.” The 19-year-old Portland, Ore., native now lives in the Flagler County jail. She describes herself as a sometime wanderer and a full-time hippie. . Miss Tuegel, or “Cricket” as she prefers to be called, is being held as a material witness in the murders of Daniel Schoultz, 18, of Bloomfield, lad., and James Moore, U, of San Anselmo, Calif. The two youths were found shot to death in a weedy ditch alongside busy U.S. 1 near Daytona Beach Nov. 29, 1967. Norman Garrett, 27, of Berns, Ore., and Kit Hayden, 21, of Baton Rouge, La., have been charged with first-degree murder in the two deaths. Hayden was arrested about a week later as he got off a bus pulling into New Orleans and until yesterday refused to waive extradition. Teen-Age Killers Come Cheap CHICAGO (UPI) — Six dollars and a sandwich bought a murder on the south side. That can be a lot of money to a 13-year-old “hit fnan” of the Negro ghetto. . / ★ ★ * Other payments run as high as $61 for othet "hit • men” — juveniles 13 through 16 recruited by youth gangs to wipe lout opponents or encroachers on their dope-peddling business. But Asst. State’s Atty. John Stamos today is pressing hard an investigation into more startling reports — that the gangs have been infiltrated by Black Power elements and the violence-encouraging Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM). Stamos refused to confirm the . Black Power repdhs, but one of his assistants said the office has evidence those elements have attempted to infiltrate such Negro gangs as the Blackstone Rangers, which has engaged in open warfare with police and rival gangs. Stamos said the young "hit men” (a term for hired killers) apparently were being used because Illinois law and the courts are lenient with felony dependents under 17 and protect them from punishment as adults. tAW CHANGE The investigator suggested a change in the law which says a person under 17 convicted of murder must be turned over to the Illinois Youth Commission, which' may release him at its discretion after twe years. “Boys 13, 14 Aid 15 years old are involved,” Stamos said yesterday in revealing the. murder ring. “The boys are paid to commit murder.” He said at least six murders by the young triggermen are known and that some have been taken into custody. W E ★ One 13-year-old was paid $6 and a sandwich for his part last September in shooting to death one man and wounding two others the Rangers said were selling narcotics in the South Side W o o d 1 a w n area without their permission. NEW CLOTHING A 16-year-old boy said he was paid With 650 worth of new clothing just before a shooting. His victim was Glenroy Stansberry, 13. Jeff Fort, 20, and two 16-year-olds have been indicted for the Stansberry shooting. Fort was identified as a former leader of the Rangers. Other juveniles arrested have implicated men in their 20s and 30s as leaders of the Rangers and other gang youth groups. ★ ★ ★ Police report a stepped-up movement to recruit youths in their early teens into the gangs. At the same time, they said, the gang warfare and killing appears to have spread far enough beyond the Woodlawn area to cause alarm. " \ . Blanket of Snow Expected in Area The weatherman reports he expects to whiten the landscape with one to three inches of light snow today. W '★ 'Jt,'?.. Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau prediction: . TODAY — Light snow diminishing to flurries late tonight with from one to three inches of new snow accumulation by evening, mainly over southern portions. High today 22 to 27. Low tonight 15 to 20. TOMORROW — Cloudy with snow flurries and not much temperature change. MONDAY — Clearing and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 80, tonight and tomorrow 50. Fourteen was the low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury registered 28 at 12:30 p.m. From Our News Wires MANCHESTER, N.H.—Michigan Gov. George Romney accused President Johnson today of slackening federal .efforts to combat organized crime and said it will take Republican leadership to create “a genuine crusade” against the underworld. Campaigning for New Hampshire's presidential primary, Gov. Romney said Congress should authorize the use of wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping by lawmen under specific court orders. He chose crime and wiretapping as the topic for a talk in a school cafeteria in Raymond. Romney said organized crime takes far more money from poor people in toe cities than the war on poverty is spending. “A genuine crusade against organized crime means new Republican leadership more than new laws,” Romney said. He said Johnson has promised but has not delivered legislative proposals to deal with organized crime. Since Johnson took office, the governor said. Justice Department activities in that field “have been dramatically reduced.” Almost every recommendation on organized crime by the President’s own National Grime Commission has been ignored by the man who appointed the, commission in the first place,” Romney said. “We must pursue peace with all the vigor and ingenuity at our command,” Romney said last night, discussing Vietnam in a speech at Exeter. . “And in working for peace ...’’ “How?” came a Shout from amid the audience of some 800, largely made up of teen-age students at Phillips Exeter Academy. EXPLAINS RELUCTANCE ‘Til tell you,” Romney replied, “I’m going to make a talk here in New Hampshire in the next few days and I expect to spell out some of the alternatives. But in working for peace a Republican president will not be manacled by the mistakes of the past.” When Romney winds up his New Hampshire campaigning and returns to Michigan, he will find a bill before the State Legislature requiring the governor to resign if he runs for, president The bill will be introduced Monday by Rep. Alex Philch, D-Dearborn, as a one-sentence amendment to the State Election Code covering vacancies In the office of governor. “The governor shall resip immediately upon his publicly announced intention to seek the nomination or of his having been nominated as a candidate for president or vice president of the United .States by a recognized political party, which-ever come first,” it says. 1 Weekly TV Listing I in Today's Press I Today’s Pontiac Press includes 1 a handy-sized television section I which contains program listings for 1 the entire week. • . I Included-will be the programs I from 6 a.m. through the late show | each night, for channels 2, 4, 7, 9, { 50 and 56. . H ★ ★ ★ , I Color programs and reruns will be indicated by “C” and “R.” The I Press will continue its daily tele-I vision programs, which will include 1 late changes not possible in the pf week-long schedule. 1- Follow the instructions on the 1 TV schedule cover located in the I upper right hand comer of page I C-5 to convert it and the following I page into a week-long television i section. IMM It Is Hockey Time In Oakland County, And Wing Lake Gal Goalie Pat Sewell, 15, Moves Out From The Net To Clear The Puck PmIIk pi-mi EMI* ky l*WSMl « MEM ,.L— — —-—i—.. 'ip ......-r* THE 1*QNTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY,,JANUARY 13, 1968________ ''■* ■ iir^’ rf rf- ^ ® ' VvS ' M ''Jf. *' jf Birmingham Area News BANGKOK, Thailand UP) —i The Cambodian leader saidjmatic relations, broken in 1965 were going to blow all Phnom Cambodia’s Prince Norodom Si-the Americans had agreed not over alleged border violations, Penh sky high in the hopes of *hanouk has claimed that Cam-!to pursue the Vietcong into] were restored. ' *iassassinating Tito, Sihanouk bodla won “an enormous sue- Cambodia but had asked Cam- pjrst was recognition of the said. News Briefs at a Glance TEL, AVIV, Israel (AP) — Is- BIRMINGHAM >- A call for, would consider a substitute as-substitute teachers has been is-signment. cess” over American war bodia to “denounce the Viet- |~current borders and the second sai^ e^m^WnMM^fire^S^s^Sw sued by the BirminghsAn schagll ?.. ^ hawks through the visit of U.S. cong presence and chase them wfls a Dled(re not t0 violate tarX have ^*n glven or’ Uut Ue wou^ denounce nist plot to assassinate Presi- them because the Vietcong were dent Tito of Yugoslavia when friends °f Cambodia. Cambodian territory. Sihanouk said the United States had ful- he visits week. Phnom ..Penh next the Cambodian Communists J Galilee today, an army an-said tne unitea siaies naa r“1’|who vmuld be brought before nouncement said, The Israelis filled the second condition and|cambodian courts, “and shot if accused the Jordanians of open-‘‘50 per cent of the first by re* „ W wi with machine-sun fire cognizing Cambodia’s territorialAccessary. integrity. Sihanouk ★ said ★ four Chinese ‘HOT PURSUIT’ Because the United States had _____JJ|VI Speaking on Cambodian Radio|agreed to “relinquish the rightjhave been arrested in the Tito last night, Sihanouk said Cam- of hot pursuit ’’ he had chosenassassination plot and a radio bodia bad taken advantage of America, Sihanouk °"'4 the differences between Viet- £jjd nam hawks and doves in the United States to “cajole” Presi-i He said Cambodia had two dent Johnson into sending conditions the United States Bowles to negotiate. must fulfill before and four crates of “very power ful hand grenades” seized. BLOW UP CITY “They were awaiting the ar-diplo- > rival of Tito, at which point they The prince said the Communists had distributed pamphlets denouncing the Tito visit and accusing Sihanouk of being a “lackey of the Americans as well as of 1110.” Tito has held Yugoslavia independent of both the Soviet Union and China in the world, Communist movement. tog up with machine-gun fire on an Israeli border patrol jeep. The Israelis said they returned'the fire and the exchange lasted about ah hour. Later, the army said, the Jordanians again opened up with machine guns from the same position. The shooting was continuing more than an hour later. At the elementary level, teach,of trainlng qualify ers are needed to art, music ^ certification. How-and physical education •* »«*•«««*«** At the secondary level, there i* a need for junior high school mathematics teachers and counselors to assume assignments for the remainder of the school year. A few positions are avail-able immediately. Especially needed are former teachers who do not desire full-tleaching at this time, but who Adams Square, has begun construction on a new office building at 1366 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ . Half of the new structure will ... be headquarters for the com- ever, a bachelor’s degree and pany’s new West Bloomfield real teaching certificate are preferred. Those interested in substitute full-time teaching may contact the district’s personnel department, located in the Hill Building at Chester and Merrill. A local development firm, Howard T. Keating Co. of 725 S. estate opeaatipn, hut approximately 6,000 square feet of space will be available for .lease to other companies. The building, designed by Lorenz & Paski, Inc., is expected to be ready for occupancy in August. Castro Offers Prisoner Deal To free 100 if Bolivia Gives Up Che's Body HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro says he will free 100 “ringleader” political prisoners if Bolivia hands over the remains of slain guerrilla leader Ernesto Che Guevara. | m But he apparently won’t for! French writer Regis Debray. ★ ★ * I Debray is serving a 30-year term in a Bolivian prison on: charges of helping a Castroitei guerrilla band led by Guevara. Bolivian President Reine Bor-rientos has suggested Bolivia might consider exchanging him for Huber Matos, a former revolutionary who broke with Castro and has been a prisoner in Cuba since 1959, Castro set forth his terms for an exchange Friday night in a two-hour speech in which he described the United States as “a truly universal enemy whose attitude threatens the entire world” and whose “policy reminds us today of the policy of Hitler, the acts of j>arb{urism of Nazism.” . T $ CLOSED CONFAB The ueecto among jCastro’s most strongly anti-American pronouncements, closed the nine-day Havana cultural congress of more than 400 leftist intellectuals from 70 countries. A former comrade-in-arms of Castro, Guevara was slain by Bolivian soldiers in October. Officials said the body was cremated.: CastrO said Cuba’s enemies' fear Guevara “more dead than alive.”. * ★ ★ If Barrientos wants Cuban prisoners breed, Castro said, “We say to him: produce the remains of Maj. Guevara and we will free them immediately.” King Urges Viet Protest NEW YORK W) * The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is calling for a mass rally of the nation’s clergy and laymen in Washington, D.C., next month to protest the war in Vietnam. “We heed to make dear in I this political year, to congress-linen on both sides of the aisle jand to the President of the| j United States, that we will no longer tolerate, we will no linger vote for, men who continue Foe of Surtax Warns LBJ on Budget Hike LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) billion to $149 billion in fiscal 1969. He said this was too large to Southeast Asia,” he said. STAGESTRUCK — Five of Pontiac’s sue junior high schools held their first one-act play festival yesterday at Washington Junior High. The festival was held in place of the annual junior high debate. Shown here in a scene from “Raisin in the Sun” are Pontiac Proii Photo Marianne Lidell (left), Sandra LaGrone and John Ray of Jefferson Junior High School. Judges awarded trophies, supplied by the Pontiac Kiwanis Club, for excellent, superior and-good performances. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills D-Ark., says he will continue to oppose President Johnson’s proposed 10 meet the conditions laid down per cent surtax if federal spend-, by him and his committee for to see the killing of Vietnamese . increases jn the 1968-69 fis-1 considering the surtax on inland Americans as the best way ^ r as mucb as 414 jn the come tax, which was shelved ,of advancing the goals of frc*‘jcurrent fiscal year. last year by the committee. It Idom and self-determination UI ^ chairman of the House wants a corresponding roduc-Ways and Means Committee jtion in spending. Said Friday he had heard that I Expenditures in the adminis-the administration planned an trative budget in the 1968 fiscal administrative budget of $148 year Ire expected to be $136.2 -T—-—— ■ . — ■- — billion compared to $125 billion in the previous fiscal year. No . ' official figures for the 1969 Q / HO C Id IITI5 | have h*en announced. A llanor/ / / C I Mills said he thought most Mlieyeu U .0. Jfederal agencies should hold spending in the next fiscal year Heart Recipients OK, By The Associated Press Doctors attending the world’s two surviving heart transplant recipients today indicated qualified approval of their patients’ progress although California steelworker Mike Kasperak was still on the critical list. Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard said today in Cape Town, South Africa, that retired dentist Philip Blai-berg has complained of tired-1 -po^yo (UPI) -BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Registration for the winter recreation program is under way. The new tenp starts Jan. 27, for most children’s and youth activities. Those desiring to register may do so at the recreation office, located in the Andover High School building, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ft A full swimming program is offered, along with tumbling, acrobatics, ballet and modern dance among other classes. The natural ice rinks at Eastover Elementary and East Hills and Bloomfield Hills Junibr High Schools are open to skaters. General Motors Recalls 35,250 1968 Chevelles DETROIT UPI — General Motors Corp. recalled 35,250 of its 3 Men Survive 7 Days in Stormy Waters of Gulf FREEPORT, Tex. (AP) -lairplanes swooped over theirgotiations and planned their first Three hardy bricklayers who119-foot radioless boat without sntuniay meeting with Amerl- Dr1 irl \A/n C n to as close to $125 billion as pos-YV \JO vM » Sjbje and not jet tj,e jevej 0f expenditures rise “as they nor-{■mmnn An alleged mally do from one fiscal year to ness, and routine tests on him ^ Yunnan Province Sun- the other.” were being relaxed to allow him day by p)anes of -u s imperial-1 -- more rest. j jsm and its lackeys, the Loatian ----- | rightists” was the fifth such at- Strllre Deadline Set Stack on China since Sept. Sept. Strike ueaaime oe |g ^ China charged yester. DETROIT UP) — The United day. Auto Workers, in a drive to j T h e Chinese language broad- um< wrap up contract bargaining left cast, heard in Tokyo, claimed over from 1967, set a Jan. 241 these other U-S. bombings of strike deadline in Canadian ne- China: Escapes Blaze An Oakland Township family rode out the stormy Gulf of 1968 model Chevrolet division I Mexico for seven days with Chevelle models Friday. But it canned sausages, a six-pack of said a possible brake defect beer and an undying belief that t„ they would be rescued came home Friday night to the cheers of friends and relatives. was not serious enough cause major braking problems in most models. QM said 250 cars with power brakes may have been assembled with a locknut missing from the end of the master cylinder push rod. ★ ★ ★ Another 35,000 Chevelles are being recalled to check front brake line clearances. These models involve cars equipped The three were seen in their 19-foot boat late Friday by crewmen of the Coast Guard, cutter Legare. The Legare at the time was steaming back to 3 More U.S. Defectors seeing them. I can Motors Corp. Morvant, his son and Bailey | ____ left early Saturday for a fishing trip far out near some offshore drilling rigs in the Gulf of Mexi-j STOCKHOLm m -The influx co. They carried beer, three \ American military deserters cans of soft drinks, bread and \ Sweden continued today .as Vienna sausages. ithree more U.S. servicemen The bread and sausages lasted three days. They drank the beer and soft drinks the first day. port, having given up the search for W. J. Morvant, 45, Richard Morvant, 23, and Paul Bailey, 22, all from Groves, Tex. ★ * * Twenty-five friends and rela- JH lives showed up at this gulf i the gulf, with the standard 307-cubic-jcoastai cjty Friday night when) “The cold was inch or optional 327-cubic-inch^hg Legare and the fishermen!thing,” Bailey said came in. “We never gave up, W. J. Morvant. He said a few “It was so cold for the first four days we didn’t even want a drink of water,” Bailey said. The three were tossed about in their boat as a bitter northeiin storm kicked up 10-foot swells m sought refuge. The three—Army Pvt. Kennan Lee Fulks of Boulder, Colo. Lawrence Bertheaud of New Orleans, La., and Robert Bourroughs—came to the Swedish Vietnam Committee and have asked for political asylum, a committee spokesman said. It was reported that Fulks desert .<’r“U te“r°,ed , o iqcc Fine! “They were lucky to get out c m SCPt' «Ira !alive-” said Romeo Fire Chief fighter - bombers strafed,iWaiter Wertli about the occu- bombed and rocketed the ^ Mr and Mrs. Wilson Kwangsi Chuan autonomous^ ^ ^ five children area in south China near the, ,, . A . ... Vietnamese border, wounding! Wertli said that when his de-three tribesmen, damaging two partment arrived it was too late houses and killing an ox. ito save the two-story frame • May 2, 1967, four F105s honse at 1741 Inwood, a quarter again bombed homes in the,mti® west of Dequindre. Kwangsi Chuang autonomous “All we could do was protect area, damaging three houses, the surrohnding buildings,” said • July 12, 1967, four F105s|Werth. fired missies over the western | The blaze was reported to the ac- V8 engine. Inart of the Kwangsi C h u a n g department at 7:50 a.m. ed from Ft. Bliss, Tex. Of the area injuring four border cording to Werth. The house, he other two, one came from an guards and damaging a build- said^ was owned by a gravel the < worst jArmy unjj to Mannheim, West jng (company in Detroit. . “I have Germany. --- Viet-Bound Gl Offered Aid as 6 'Orphaned'a COLUMBUS, Miss. (AP)—An Air Force sergeant, resigned to parting with his motherless children while he is In Vietnam, says he feels better about “being to the human raeg* since word of his transfgy caused a flood of calls. S, Sgt. John L. Wolfe, leaves Columbus Air Force base next Thursday on the first leg of his trip to Southeast Asia. He will go first to his family home in Valley Station, Ky., where he will leave his two preschool' age boys with his mother. The three oldest'children have already gone to Kentucky to enter a childrens’ home in Middle-town. Another child is with a brother. Friday, Sen. John C. Stennis said he had asked the Air Force to reconsider Wolfe’s case. Mrs. ' Wolfe died in 1966 of a brain hemorrhage, and since then' Wolfe has cared for five of the six children by himself in an apartment on the Air Force base here. Through Friday evening, Wolfe had received 53 calls from people in 21 states offering to take care of some or all of his children. When Mrs Wolfe died, Wolfe was offered the opportunity to take a hardship discharge. But he had been in the military for 11 years then and didn’t want to leave. (never in my life been so cold for sa*d so long.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow today, diminishing to flurries late tonight with from 1 to 3 inches of new snow' Murder Plot in NY Case, CLEAN SHAVEN The three came ashore cleanshaven and wearing borrowed Coast Guard clothing. It was almost impossible to distinguish the rescued from the rescuers, save for the shouting relatives and friends who rushed to greet them. Eight of Bailey’s nine brothers were on hand. The eight had '200 Chinese Killed' TOKYO UPI — Moscow Radio said today more than 200 starving peasants were killed hy Red soldiers when they rebelled againt the Chairman Mao Tse-tuug leadership in Kwangtun Province last month. In a Jap-anese-language broadcast monitored in Tokyo, Moscow Radio to o inenes ui new suuw . a accumulation by evening, mainly over southern portions. High] |_Q^^V0T OOVS today 22 fo 27. Low tonight 15 to 20. Cloudy with snow flurries / ' and not much temperature change Sunday. Easterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Monday outiook: clearing and a little NEW YORK W - m. we'ek”t"o‘ searchth^ litotes from Canton, capital of warmer. Percentage chalice of snow: today 80, tonight and ant U.S. Attorney says a poijj , , ____j rs_t_j_j________1___ i. ruA«m. Sunday 50. Twlay In Pontiac I ________________ 01 „ said because of a food shortage, An assist-! taken off from their bricklaying peasants revolted in n village 7 Lowest temperature preceding I a.n At | a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.ti. Direction: Eaat Sun sets Saturday at 5:34 p.m. Sun rises Sundey et 8:00 a.m. Moon sals Sunday at 7:S3 a.m. Moon rites Saturday at 3:13 p m. to murder a government wit-! coves and inlets around Sabine j the province, in tote De<*m-the kickback casePass, 100 miles up the coast. her. Pro-Mao troops quickly | to to quelled the revolt, the broadcast added. ness in The ★ ★ fishermen's 19-foot boat Downtown Tomporoturos $ a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. t o.m. 10 o.m. 25 | Friday in Pontiac Highest dawn,own‘ 3, aaainst former City Water Com- SW lls missioner James L. Marcus had, .. .. . . ? wa. r weather—Mostly sunny, few flurries iproaressed to the point where jwas disablecl when salt waur Friday's Temperatures ^onlv thp triccer had to be *hto the engine coil, It was Alpena 25 8 Detroit 22 15 . M 66 finallv snnttpd 60 miles SOUth Of Escanaba 27 9 Duluth 20 17 nnllpH I | tinaiiy spouea ou miles suum ui Flint 23 13 Fort Worth Rapids 21 15 Jacksonville 23 Oita Voar Ago .n Font lac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature .............. Weather-Sunny, mild Houghton i'a Houghton Lk. 23 Jackson 25 Lansina 25 Marouette 24 Muskoqon 20 Oscoda 23 PeHston 24 Traverse C. 25 rf Albuquerque 40 Atlanta 28 ] Bismarck 0 Boston 31 I Chic oo 26 Cincinnati 28 22 15 20 17 pulled.” Jo “ Asst. U. S. Atty. Michael Faw-j Freeport. Editor-Publisher to Get Freedom of Press Award -3 In (till Denver 13 LosSAngei« 55 53 er made the disclosure Friday '» MihTi'uifee*1'’ 39 36 as he arsued successfully for 16 nJw York*"5 33 13 $100,000 bail for Robert H. Ro- i8 omen* 30 i den. 39-year-old ex-convict ac- 12 pmSbirgh 37 33 cused of trying to hire the 24 Timp°*uli 63 50 murder of the federal witness. 23 S. Lake City 28 3 . . . 13 S. PrenelJ^O 56 50 * " " 24 s*aSme M*rl* 45 40 Meanwhile, there were pub-j s wasiunqton 38 lished reports that federal au- TUSCON, Ariz, (AP) — John thorities were seeking a second S. Knight, 73, an editor and pub-man in the alleged murder plot. Usher whose journalism career The reports quoted sources close [covers nearly 50 years, today to the investigation as saying, receives the John Peter Zengcr an arrest was expected soon. i Freedom of the Press Award, The award, a plaque, was es- At Roden’s arraignment, Faw-er said vthe suspected plotter met several times early this month with a man who turned out to be a government informer and offered the man money to murder the government witness. Af Wlr.pMI. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in v ffie Northwest, turning to snow inland toward Idaho. More «now b expected to the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley states wHk rain to (fee Carolinas. Temperatures will moderate /somewhat to the Midwest and Northeast. tablished by the late Douglas Martin, head of the department of journalism at the University of Arizona. It was given for the first time in 1955. ★ * * The award is for distinguished service to freedom of the press | " and the people’s right to know. Week ProclaimedZenger was colonial editor of * tne New York Weekly Journal, LANSING •#) — The week of jailed in 1735 for criticizing Brit-Jan. 28-Feb. 4 has been pro-jish Gov. William Cosby. He was claimed Jewish War Veterans later acquitted of libel charges Week in Michigan by acting when a jury decided he had I Gov. William Milliken. j printed the truth. Russia to Shift Envoys WASHINGTON (UPI) - Russian ^sources report the Soviet Union is preparing to reshuffle: its diplomatic representation in the West, replacing Anatoly F, Dobrynin as ambassador to the United States and bringing back Jacob A. Malik as U.N. ambassador. Malik, 61, wiU take back his old post at the United Nations from Nikolai T. Fedorenko, 56, who has held it since 1962. The sources said Fedorenko is ready to step down next month. SIMMS DISC :ount ANr 'JEX ■Ml r ^^14< 4 N. Saginaw S 1 these odd pieces bf furniture would look better in your home than in SIMMS, annex that's why we're cutting prices again — we're sick of looking at 'em . . . and they're better than shown. open ionite 'til 9 pm - Mon., 9 am to 9 pm limed oak end tables Pole Expelled by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, responding to Poland*! expulsion this week of an American military attache, has given an assistant military nt* tache of the Polish Embassy one week to leave the country. The State Department made no charge yesterday against Lt. Col. Henryk Pojmanski In ordering his expulsion. Pojmanski, 39, joined the Polish Embassy staff to Washington last October. • modern styling in this limed ook table • has 'Nevdmar' top with Good Housekeeping Seal * won't stain, never needs waxing, either: limed oak lamp table • same as above — with 'Nsvamar' Good Housekeeping Seal top • won't stain —never needs waxing. leather top step-end table • raised step end with tooled leather top * mahogany finished to 29Vi inches long to 21 inches high to casters On legs, all-purpose record cabinet • sliding door cabinet to has walnut veneer to 23" wide, 15" deep, 26" high to use it for records, liquor cabinet, etc. to KD unit—easy to assemble. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908 ■Mm Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas turn mm Henry H. Harris Former Pontiac resident Hen ry H. Harris, 82, of Lansing died Thursday. His body is in Carrier-Mills, 111. Mr. Harris was a retired employe of the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Robert Blevins, Mrs, Oscar Station and Mrs. Floyd Dallas, all of Pontiac; three sons, Loren of Pontiac, Albert of Oxford and Robert of Lansing; a brother and sister; 13 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Herman J. Collins METAMORA —> Service for Herman J. Collins, 54, of 3492 S. Lapeer will be 11 a.m. Monday at Grace E pi scop a Church, Lapeer. Burial will be Dawn Memorial Cemetery, La, peer. Mr. Collins died yesterday He operated a grocery in Met-amora. Surviving are his wife Norma; four daughters, Mrs Susan Ruwart of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mrs. Marian Swain of Me t am ora, Mrs. Catherine Smith of Rochester and Mrs DeLynn Nass of Metamora; a son, Nelson of Lapeer; two sisters; three brothers; and 12 grandchildren. . Ernest A. Bradbury WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Ernest'A. Bradbury, 85, of 7600 Hitchcock will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in the White Lake Cemetery.— Mr. Bradbury died today. He was a retired pattern maker with Cadillac Motor Division. Surviving ate two sons, James E. of Detroit and Hugh of Livonia. Norman C. Danielson WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Norman C. Danielson, 54, of 7401 Hardis-ty will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Another service will be held Tuesday at the Swanson Funeral Home, Marquette, where his body will be taken for burial in the Park Cemetery. Mr. Danielson died yesterday. He was an automobile salesman. He was a member of Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F&AM, and Oakland Chapter 5, Royal Arch Masons. Surviving ate his wife, Doris A.; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Danielson of Marquette; and two sisters. The family requests that any donations be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Elmer Deel AVON TOWNSHIP -for Elmer Deel, 81, of 3145 East- Mrs. Erwin died Thursday. She is survived by her husband; a son, James of Farm ington; a daughter, Bar bar i Donahue of Jacksonville, Fla. two brothers, Vere and Glen Cargill, both of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Mitchell A James Casey of Fort Lauder dale, Fla.; and four grandchildren. s Peter Giuglar AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Peter Giuglar, 82, of 1230 John R will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester, with burial in Bessemer A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Giuglar, a retired miner, died yesterday . v Survivors include three sons, Anthony Francbino of Rochester, Richard Franchino of Lansing and Frank Franchinn of Troy; a sister; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren Mrs. Florence A. Hill OXFORD — Service Jor Mrs. Florence A. Hill, 79, of 140 N. Baldwin will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Farley Funeral, Home, Stoughton, Mass., with burial in Central Cemetery, ' Randolph, Mass. ’ Mrs. Hill died yesterday. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn V Davis of Oxford and Mrs. Ruth D. Cottey of Toledo, Ohio; a son, Stanley T. of Stoughton; and two brothers. Arrangements were made by the Bossardet Funeral Heme. O. Fred lefts LAKE ORION — Service for former resident O. Fred-Letts 84, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be Monday at the Kanfield Funeral Home St- Petersburg, with entombment in the Memorial Park mausoleum. Mr. Letts, the former owner of E. S. Letts and Son, Lake Orion, died Thursday. He had been a member of Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM; Scottish Rite and Moslem Temple, Detroit; Rochester Chapter 137, Royal Arch Masons; Orion Chapter 340, OES; Pontiac Elks Lodge 810; and the Lake Orion Rotary Club. Surviving are his wile Sadie R., and a stepson, Russell Lepp of St. Petersburg. Robert A. Loranger ROCHESTER — Service for Robert A. Loranger, 60 of 715 Elizabeth will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Loranger, a member of the First Congregational Church and of the Rochester Masonic Lodge No. 5, F&AM, died this Servicejmorning. ‘ Survivors include his wife, With burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. .Mrs. Smith died yesterday, fflie was a former teacher In Wixom and owner of a millinery shop in. Birmingham. V > She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. D. E. Kresser Of Orchard Lake, ahd one grand* daughter. vf„; r 11 - ^ ’ Louis.B. Sylvester DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service tor Louis B. Sylvester, 71, of 4340 Calkins win be 1 p.m, Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mrt Sylvester died yesterday. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Frances Koppman of WaUed Lake; five sons, Robert and Wilbert of, Battle Creek, Richard of'9Detroit, Harold of Madison Heights and Raymond of Utica; a brother and sister; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchUdren. Baby Girl Wheeler WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service was held today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, for baby girl wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ram dall Wheeler of 4417 Navarra,! with burial in White L a k e Cemetery. The infant died at birth yesterday. Survivors include grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barber and Mrs. Helen Wheeler, all of Davisburg, and Raymond! Wheeler of Perry and great-! grandmother Mrs. Miles Frush-er of Highland Township. . 'Wcitks to Run Raleigh, n.c. (aF) r- North Carolina labor commissioner Frank Crane doesn’t mind walking when it comes to running for reelection. Crane, 69, trudged three miles through ice and snow Friday to file as a Democratic candidate for re-election. His car was snowbound at his home. Area Burglars Hit Pharmacy Burglars ransacked a Commerce Township pharmacy early today and made off with $80 in cash and merchandise of undetermined value. . 'A Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the Commerce Drug Store, 111 Commerce, was left in “a shambles” by tie thieves. A motorist who stopped lit the store’s parking lot about 8 a.m. noticed items strews about He floor and notified authorities. Deputies said the building had been checked less than two hours before. h dr • ★ Reported missing in addition to the money were nine watches, six radios, three cameras and an electric razor. , Investigators said the burglars, who broke in through a rear door, overturned numerous shelves and opened the fountain faucets onto the floor. Identification officers checked the scene for fingerprints, according to deputies. School Vote Near ATLANTA (AP) — Montmorency County voters will decide Monday whether to combine their three school districts— Atlanta, Hillman and Lewiston into one. Fireman Dies ofmpparent Heart Attack A 18-year-veteran of the Pontiac Fire Department died yesterday at the maty fire station, apparently of a heart attack. A lieutenant since 1963, Law r e nee R, Bentfield, 42, of 615 Melrose, had just finished lunch when he suffered the attack. W11 n e s ses safat, rescue efforts to revive him were futile. He was dead on arrival at Pontihc General Hospital, Benfield is survived by his wife, Jacqueline; a son, Gary, and a daughter, Lorry Ann, both at home; and a brother, Harold of Pontiac. A ★ ★ | "Service will be at 1:30 jp.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac BENTFIELD The Albany Convention of 1754 Was the meeting at which the first formal proposal for a political union of the American colonies was presented. Cleiyi H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service9* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 wood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday Frances; his parents, Mr. andjMdisuj .Ton at Stone Baptisf'Chl^Drcft with | Mrs. Adelbert Loranger of Dear- W** •> burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by born; two stepsons, Roger De- Senglau and William DeSen-glau at home; four brothjers; and two stepbrothers. ^ * • Mrs. Lotiis Smith Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. He died Thursday. Mrs. James K. Erwin FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. James K. (Ruth) Erwin, BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-71, of 33354 Kings Lane willjicp for. Mrs. Louis (Maude) be 10 a.m. Monday at the Heen- Smith, 90, of 1312 Woodward ey-SuQdquist Funeral Home,{Will be 1 p.m, Monday at the with burial in the Marietta Cem- Bell Chapel of file William R. etery. | Hamilton Co., Birmingham, lOmiNTSMVI 0p the creek _ ciymi. $5£SS>) INCOME TAX $ Don't let oil the changes in yeur income tax get you down. Take it to SLOCK for fait, accurate service. Often you save more in added deductions than tha nominal .charge involved. It's the smart thing to do. BOTH KDKRAL AND STATE *"L13Lys* America's Largest Tax Service wMt Over 2000 Offices 20 E. HURON 4410 DIXIE HWY. 1 PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdays: I a.m.-9 p,m.-Sat. and tun. 9-0-Ft 4-1228 Ins smwTMiHT NsnuinMHBHBB American Weekly NEW YORK (AM - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected Issues): V Sales i _ . (lids.) High Law Last Cln. Aero let .50a , 71 27 25% 24% + % Alex Me .tOg J* 50U 48% 46% —2% Am Petr ,65a 541 1»%me 19% +2% ArkLGas 1.60 183 38% 37V, 39 . . Asamera Oil MO 6 3-16 5% 5% +1* AssdOII E G 1237 M IH W- H AtlaaCorp wt 560 3% ’ 3'/> 3% + V, Barnes Eng »« 36V, 34% 36 + % BrazllLtPw 1 1124 13% 12% 13% 4- % frit. Pet .06# 21 7% ni v/i — % Campbl Chib 1142 S 7-16 71-151 5*16 +2% Can So Pet 374432-15 3VS35-14 ..... Cdn Javelin 722 live 10% 10% + % Cinerama 2440 live 2% 10'/, + % Creole 2.60a 203 35% 34% 35V, ... Date Cont 1405 22% 11% 20% +3 Dlxllyn Corn 542 32% ||% 30% —1% Dynalectrn 1727 23% 20V, 21% — % EquItyGo .331 x707 7 4% 4% .... Fargo Oils _ . 2254 7% 4 1304 415-14-1 Fed Resrces 1074 11% 11% 11% — % Felmont OII 437 15% 13% 15% +2% Frontier Air 174 20 15% 12% + % Gen Plywood 37} 2% me ,2% + % Giant Yel .40 481 10% 2% 10% +1% Goldfield ISM 0 7% 8 + % Gt Bas P*t■ 5225 4% 5 ■ 5% + % Gulf Am CP 214 2 7% 1% 4- % GulfResrc Ch 412 34% 32 .32 —2% HoernerW .12 141 20% 17% 20 +2% Husky O .30g 1134 21% 20% '21% — % Hycon Mfg 102 17% 14% 17% . .. Hydrometl 510 33% 31% 33 +1 Irnper Oil 2s 4 44%, 44% 44% — % ~ 134 >7% 7% 7% + % 203 12% 11% 12% +' % 07 10% 2% 10% + % 422 1% 7% 7% + % 407 145% 157 151 —4% 350 42% 32% 40%-4% 774 11% 10% 10%— % 3634 3% 3% 3% - % 772 4% 3% 3% — % 220 17% 15% 14% + % scurry Rain 770 47% 44% 45% +1% SignalOIIA la 2324 32% 37% 3S% +1 St at ham Inst 112 31% 35% 34% —1% Syntax Cp .40 744 72 74% 77% +1% Technical .4# 324 24% 24% 25 —1% WnNuclr .20 223 32% 31 31 —2% Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrary wt Moltwk D Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan- C Pet Scurry Rain THE CORONER'S POSITION, Many people do not understand the role played by the Coroner. The Coroner is a public official, elected by the people, and is responsible for the control and establishing the cause of death in cases under his jurisdiction. J. L. VOORHEES Often the question arises as to when the Coroner has jurisdiction. He is in complete charge of any homicide, suicide, accident, or when the deceased -j has not been attended within a certain ’ specified period of time. Many hours of painstaking scientific research arc spftnt finding, and establishing the true cause of death. Most coroner! today are highly educated aiid maijy are medical doctors. They all are devoted men who strive to fulfill their oath of office to you, the public. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Party Street Phone FE 2-8378 M. E. SIPLE THIS MAN HAS A PUN That will provide living dollars whan you ratirp or whan accident or illness prevents - | you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 —Dry Cleaning Special Moil., Tuas., Wed., Jan. 15-16-17 g DM8 OMIT Clip And Bring With You Quad till January IT COUPON Ladies’ or Men’s 2-pc. suits, 1- or 2-pc. plain dresses Any 2 f°r ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Mirnole Milt S.0. Phonai 332-1622 Opan Daily / Cfmm (formerly On* Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 336-1934 Open Daily: HOURSi (At All Stores)-7ilO A.M.- SPECIAL COUPON Good At AH 3 STORES isa ^Monday Special Bams chosen for spectacular savings from each department, by our managers. Just check these savings, on quality merchandise. And you can buy them Saturday or Monday. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Bungalow Drikote White Interlaftl Latex Wall Paint MltfHr J Our regular $3.48, a gleaming white interior * latex wall paint . that flows on easily with roller or brush.JMi QBL {For ceilings/ walls and wood-Work, dries quickly and is fully washable. 2nd Floor Teweuannnrwwwewewwgweeewwwweweeee*eeeeee#eee##weeeeeeeeee Double Non-Stick Teflon Coated General Electric Iron Model F90WT -? General lectric Steam! and dry irorr. with 39 hole sole plate, with double non-stick Teflon coat* ing. White handle .and Water- Window* to prevent over-filling. Full G.E. Warranty. , - . ^ gf ' 2nd Floor «w • • rant • •-» ••;** 4* ssseseseesee woW* srp o wo wow o o • 0 o • *3. Big 20% Discount on Men's-Women's-Overspecs Polaroid Sunglasses Reg. 98c sellers.....T|g Reg. $1.98 sellers..........1 Reg. $2.49sellers.........‘.......Ijf I .Reg. $2.98 sellers .... ... R g. $3.98 sellers ............,.. 3.if *;• Reg. $4.98 sellers Reg. $5.98 sellers ...... 4,78 Reg. $6.98 sellers .... $J| f, Reg. $7.98 sellers.......... 6.38 * ^•••o'OOveeeveveoeoeetreveeeenveeroigtrermegeme^^ Ns Hors Messy RsfiHng or Wicks Disposable Butane lighter I Reg. $L49 value, amazing new disposable butane cigarette Fighter ends messy refilling, flint replacing, and .repairs. Has adjustable flame and' visual fuel supply. Light up far less than a penny a pack. Outperforms any lighter you ever used. MAIN FLOOR TOBACCO 'ooooooooooo'oooooooooooooood'doooo'o'o'oo'ooooo'ooooe - Lightweight or Regular Weight Men’s Supp-Hose Rolan* $4.95 value, pre-inventory sale on genu- I" • ine Supp-Hose by Rolane. Supp-Hose gives A you support plus comfort in a fine all- m nylon fashion hose. Get Supp-Hose now- ™ W and ease leg fatigue. '' Pf, ^ MAIN FLOOR ORUOS flP •tM«4ee**S#***4see*si*e#*4*4«Mte«#e«*#e««*i#4M4*ese* fan Non-Allergenic Latex-Suede Used Household Rubber Gloves !Our 39c sellers. Suede lined rubber .* V . xr . gloves imported from France. Com- p A* parable;m value to 98c quality gloves. /■ I Hi/ Long protective, cuffs, textured surface, R / t soft and flexible. Pure latex. Small and ,a ^W large sizes only. w JH. MAIN FLOOR DRUGS Exteutivs Shirt Service Hats Blsekod and Gleaned All Typos Of Leather And Suede Work Alturatiuns and repairs. 24x72-lneh. Skid Rasittant Broadloom Runners Ideal for any heavy traffic areas in your home. Protects your carpets and floors from hard Fine broadloom with non-skid backs. In selection of assorted tweeds. 24x72-inch Not as pictured. 169 2 for 3.25 MAIN FLOOR • •••••••eeeeeneeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeAn.•••••••• 70x90-lnch 100% CoHan Whifo Sheet Blankets With Coupon On* Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 9891 llisabsth Lake Rd. Phono 332-0664 Open Daily: 7100 P.M. First quality white cotton sheet blankets, regular $1.98 values, with stitched edges. So cozy and warm-to crqwl Into these cold* nites. 70x90-inch size fits twin or fulj size beds. Llrrtlt 4. Fully machine washable. lASIMUCr l« SIMMS"* Notion's Olsoount Itoro Mnai 1614 WHITE AND ALL REAOV MIX COLORS Wall pain* NEW LOW PRICE SUPER KEM- TONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 % TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FBI. TO S P.M. OPEN 9:30-9 Sunday 10-5 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Cantor) MAIL CALL by SMITH-CORONA SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69$flS49 Reg.color .Our Special Price KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced......... Hate to write letters? Now it can be fun. Say ¥ and send it with MAIL CALL the recording and play-back machine. STOP IN for a demonstration and details. *69*s Ml. MACHINES DEPARTMENT VANITY *49** & up LESS TRIM SEE US FOR-ALL YOUR LUMBER Supplies Plywood, Plyscore, Masonite, Pegboard CLEAN and NEAT LONG BURNING PRESTOiOGS BOX ELKCTRIC and up General Printing ft Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-9261 “Thrifty Savings" HOURS: "{W-. .?• 10°° torcycle R SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac FE 3-7102-Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 HOOVER SWEETER . AUTHORIZED - &eJk FACTORY TRAINED MIN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE HI BUSTER BROWN CLOTWNfi FOR CHILDREN Cheese no# for long wear and better Vowed BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTINI DMlVt JPV Carry a Complete Urt* of YARD . SIMPMOmf GOODS *n" PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Readyto Knit — Pull Out Skein *1 19 IJHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 AM. to 9fM>i Sunday-10 A.M. Ip 6 PJL OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER IMS ’ • SWITCHES e HOSES e CORDS • PELTS e BASS e BRUSHES e ETC. FREE PiCK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE Across from the Pest OffUe FE 5-9101 LjOUrAfir foJk& £ Wtmm WcM in THE COMMUNITY ROOM of THE PONTIAC MALL . , Wednesday, Jan. 17th at 10:00 A.M,. “THE CITIZEN’S ROLE IN UW INFORCEMENT” Lt. David Putnant Waterford PeNm Department STARTING JANUARY 18th 1968 AUTO SHOW 10 BIG DAYS Thursday, Jan. 18 thru Saturday, Jan. 27 THE PONTIAC MALL TILEIflAFH-EUUSfTH LAKE SO. Opm • Nights a Week >tM IP.M. CHEAT SAVINCC WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT! SUMAT ONLY WITH THIS AD BAZLEY-FAIRWAY Famous Fresh Lean, Tender, Juicy DELMONICO STEAKS RID SIZE. S Oz. — 29c Each QUEEN size 5 Oz. — tie Each KHM SIZE IN. — 59c Each SUEPAY ONLY * Att ItereS Listed Eslow Only! BAXLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. AvNMad S.O.D. DMritwtor • WIN! • LIQUOR • Sin Especially Selected SAVINGS For the THRIFTY HOPPERS! DRY AIR TROUBLES ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? | PLASTER CRACKING? | ypSBBSj ‘DEAD" CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? END THESE PROBLEMS With A. t Cooleraton AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74*5 Eliminot. froubl.. caua.d by hanh, dry, bak*d-out winter air. Thi. n«w Cool.rator Humidifi.r moi.t.n. th. air, filtoi* it of dint •* and impuritiM. You foal comfortabl. at iowar tampanrima. — Telephone 333-7112 ©Consumers Power . j 28 W. Lawrence St. YARD-MAN Snow-bird Model 1010-0 24” 5-h.p $2999S e Master Clutch Control 26”-6 h.p. *369°" ■cnee hbwe. mo. i 3041 ORCHARO LAKE RD. 682-2669 Free Parking in Rear ■ j OPEN DAILY 1:30 A.M. TO I P.M. SUNDAYS IAJI. t« 2 P.M. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! FRYING CHICKENS LEG, BREAST, Quarter 3.97* Hoffman’s Famous-Ouaranteed Tender BUTCHER R9Y STEAKS Wm reronro Ik. right to UmUl goqwrtrfoe HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY FEM1N SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — single rolls Super Kem-Tone Redi-mix ? 7? colors m Coiling whito C49 toA Gal. Gn| Wo custom cut WINDOW SHADES HUDSON’S Hardware 41 ia«t Walton, Ead of Baldwin, FE 44)242 NOTE) NEW STORE HOURS. W«k Day. 9 AM, to 6 PM.—FRI. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 AM. to 2 PM. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY20,1968 "A HEAP O’ CLEANING FOR A WEE _BIT O’ HONEY” • MEN'S PANTS P AA> J • LADIES'SLACKS jHlv1 * Dry cleaned and pressed ftp ftp ■ use. umi. me. wiih rm seem _ , *• MEN’S SUITS or 4E1 | • PLAIN COLOR DRESSES I J Z%[ Dry cUamed and pruned I Hi NHImPF 11*1 *1.28 27 B HURON CLEANERS 1 « SHUT USURY I 944 Wist Harm St. m •PMBAILTfY te l• • . SATvCTO C. ...PfMNIFII-iUI SB pass VMHRHIHMHRnl BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH DRY OLIAHINfl ORDER, each THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18,19(18 fries Diff (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jeon Sails, a Pontiac Pre$s reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother af fix children, is learn tag to fig a plane. Having passed her first solo, she is now on her iray toward winning a private pilot’s license. This is another in a series of her im-pressions.) ByJEANSAILE The airplanes I fly need red flashing lights on the flap control lever. < They would become active after touch-down, flaps are, used to si o w the craft to a more mana g e a b 1 e 1 speed immedi- m a t e 1 y after touching down. MRS. SAILE My first day with a different airplane in the Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport landing pattern was marked by a completelyunex-pected short field takeoff "And the instructor said this plane flew just like Zero Four Quebec," I muttered some considerable distance above where I might normally expect to be during takeoff. Still not wise, I noted that my climb qpeed was below normal and things simply -didri’t feel riipit. -INSTRUCTIONS And then It came back. Instructor Art Trowbridge had previously put me through a flaps-down short field takeoff and that's what I was doing-sort of mushrooming up when I should have been climbing. * * a "Release the flaps one notch at a time," I remembered him saying, and once again things were normal. Whether or not tower control had noticed my dilemma and figured I’d had enough, they cleared me for a full-stop landing. ★ a ★ "No. I’d like to go around again," I asked and I did — several more times. The landings were uneventful. NEXT PRACTICE Next time out I drew the same plane again. This time the pat- A second suspect has been taken into custody in connection with the assault of an Or-tonville bar owner and a customer Tuesday night. The suspect, Michael Engle, 18, of 88 W. Shadbolt, Lake Orion, is scheduled____to appear before (Mon Township Justice Helmar Stanaback for preliminary examination at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Engle and George R. Scharf, 28, of 8348 Horton, Goodrich, are charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm jess than the crime of murder and felonious assault. The complainant is Peter Tandski, 49, the owner of Pete arid Jane’s Bar, 411 MiU, Orton-ville.- ★. ★ ★ Tandski and a customer, Darwin Potvin of 167 South, Orton-ville, were attached by two males inside the bar and cut with a broken bottle, according to Pontiac State Police who investigated. Both were treated at Wheel-ock Memorial Hospital in Goodrich and released. tern was quite uneventful until after the final landing and taxi bajck to Aerodynamics Inc., Often;:;!agWn.,'l.;'B0ted the flops remained down. “Never put on the brakes until you release the flaps,” Trowbridge had said. Well, I had used the brakes very gingerly due to the spotted Ice land snow on the runway. Ahem! * * * . The worst thing about flying in «>ld weather, I’ve discovered, is the preflight check of the airplane, Draining gas tank and engine sumps in zero weather, as well as checking fuel and oil quantities, is finger freezing work. CABIN HEATER Once instaUed in the cockpit though, the cabin heater provides the kind of warmth that allows .you to shed your coat. Ground school activity has started up again after the holidays, and I’ve been Introduced to sequence reports and a computer. \ ■ ■ w —★ The first are abbreviated weather reports that seem to be printed in a foreign language. It takes a certain ingenuity to read them. The computer, which scares me to look at it, turned out to be easier than I thought. U8EteG(X».:> 1,925,684.80 TOTAL ASSETS........................ $125,174,369.42 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts....................... $1.12,602,509.59 Loans in Process.......................... 1,641,514.61 Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts...... 509,193.45 Unapplied Credits ............................. 3,775.86 Miscellaneous Liabilities................ 40,138.64 Contingent Profit on Mortgages and , Land Contracts............................ 272,262.94 Reserve for interest Uncollected............. 118,251.11 Reserve for Taxes..........................---106,034.21 Reserves — Legal Reserve.......... $7,790,000.00 Undivided Profits.........2,090,689.01- 9,880,689,01 -4TOTAL LIABILITIES................... $125,174,369.42 IHOMPONATU IMS I UNSING. MICHIGAN • MIMSENi FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & Mill PONTIAC 75 West Huron St Parcel A Parcel AA Parcel 6 Parcel L Parcel M Parcel 0 Parcel P Parcel Q Parcel HH Parcel II -333,084 sq.ft.-• 12,180 sq.ft.--317,043 sq. ft.--154,618 sq.ft.--197,761 sq. ft.- - 25,574 sq.ft.- - 55,400 sq.ft.- - 60,926 sq. ft.- - 53,980 sq. ft.- - 20,028 sq. ft.- ■7.64 acres - .28 acres • 1.27 acres >3.54 acres -4.53 acres - .59 acres -1.27 acres -1.39 acres -1.24 acres • .46 acres LAND USE Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Low Rise Residential Heavy Commercial Heavy Commercial Interested developers may contact Planning & Urban Renewal Department, Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, E., Pontiac, Michigan - Phone 333-7131 Ext. 215 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4805$ TlPvitT"T',T* T'TTT rUWJbK Of JrA11 xi i/woc^ishmael Voice of the People: ii* sfl§l SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988 ■ mm ■■ "■ - • IT^a •■* KUOU A. nt*o««At» Chainsu of tha Board Rowa» 8. Fwoowam. n President and PubUiher . W. rrtmmu*' —Mm visa Pmii andKdltor g§jSgg| Bam* j. Mat t' Manailnc Kdltor .jfj; John a. Ru< Secretary and Advartialng Director masAis If. rnsoMM* Treasurer sad Finance Officer A ho ICeCott* Circulation Manager o. Maa*AH,J[aB»AM .>*7. Local Advartialng Manager Mrs. M. G. Baker The death of Mrs. M. G. Baker deprives the community of a dedicated civic figure who had untiringly exerted herself on behalf of humanity. A native of Alabama and a graduate of Spellman Uni-v e r s i t y, Mrs. Baker had been a Pontiac resident for nearly half a century. In 1963,she *won a Pontiac Area Urban League award MRS. baker in recognition of her contribution to racial understanding and community improvement. ★ ★ ★ jigijy* She was active id art, fraternal and ecclesiastic circles, and had worked diligently for such organizations as the YWCA, the Pontiac Area United Fund and Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Baker’s place in the com-, munity will not be easily filled, » and her passing is mourned by an impressive number of friends and associates. Foreign Travel Bah Would Travel Rocky Road Like prohibition, a clamp-down on “American travel abroad may generate more trouble than it is designed to cure, and be about as difficult to enforce, j1;%i,, _ a ". . The problem is the balance of payments deficit — the difference between what America spends abroad and what it earns abroad. In an attempt to solve it, President Johnson has ordered restrictions on U.S. business investments overseas. But Since the unfavorable balance is not one of imports over exports (the ratio is favorable to the United Seates) but is attributable to many sources, one of which is tourist spending, he has hinted that official steps may be taken to discourage tourism if his appeal for a voluntary curtailment produces no results. Among such steps are a tax on airplane and ship tickets and a tax of up to $6 a day for every day spent outside the Western Hemisphere. Already, large question marks are casting their shadows over such schemes. How, for instance, are people td be prevented from going to Canada and boarding a transoceanic airliner there? And who is to determine what portion of a businesman’s stay in Europe was devoted to business purposes, and would probably bo tax-free, and how much was for pleasure, and thereby taxable? Another trouble with travel taxes is that they usually hit the wrong people. They would not keep the wealthy jet set and the big spenders at home, but they would hit hard at, school teachers and students and \pthers who saved up for years for a trip to Europe, The balance of payments problem is a very serious one, and certainly every inducement should be offered to encourage Americans to see America first, and the neglected rest of the Western Hemisphere second. But there is something that goes against the grain in the idea' that the free-spending, deficit-ridden government of the United States, the bastion of individual freedom, can no longer afford to allow its citizens to come and go as they please. Need for Billiard Balls It may be a little difficult to believe, but the plastics age is 100 years bid this year. And it all came about because of A shortage of ivory for billiard balls. ★ ★ In 1868, a young Albany, N.Y., printer and tinkerer decided to see what would happen if he mixed certain chemicals together. The substance he came up with—Celluloid-soon found use in a wide range of products, from dental plates to shirt collars. It also incidentally created a revolution in photography—the Set ‘Plastics’ Rolling roll film—and made the motion picture industry possible. The next great development came in 1909, when Dr. Leo Henrik Baekeland invented Bakelite, which could be heat-formed into such practical items as electric iron handles. Todayr the types and varieties of plastics and their uses would take volumes to describe. Since 1946, the plastic industry’s output has increased by 1,257 per cent and it employs nearly 200,000 men and women. So don’t say that notjhmg good ever came out of a poolroom. Desecration Contrasts Patriotism it DIRKSEN to be sent By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN Last week I received a letter of request from a soldier in faroff Vietnam. He asked me to send to his mother in Illinois an American flag that had actually flown from one of the flagpoles over the Nation’s Capitol 1 n Washington. We arranged very promptly for to her. The soldier’s request brought to mind once again the thousands of examples of patriotism and dedication to our Country’s flag that are shown every day by our fighting men overseas. And then, in awful contrast, I thought of numerous and recent incidents which culminated in desecration of the flag. 1 W^at impels any normal,1 healthy person to desecrate, trample, barn or spit upon the flag of his country or, for that nutter, the flag of any conn-*jr? Our flag waa burned at the peace rally in New 'ork as thousands/ watched and TV cameras recorded the indecent business. At a college chapter meeting of Students For a Democratic Society at Purdue Uni- versity, a man from Chicago spat on the flag, tore it apart, and then trampled it, and then returned to Chicago before he could be charged and tried for a misdemeanor under Indiana law. There are other recorded incidents of snch flag defilement. In few if any cases has the culprit been brought to Justice under sound applicable law. All states have laws on the subject, but there is no federal statute to cover this offense, although effort is now under way to remedy this omission. ★ ★ ★ It is the act of desecration itself, in whatever form, and the motive behind it that should be our very proper concern. Is 11 contempt for the authority which the flag symbolizes and for the form and substance of our free government nnd what it represents? Is it a misguided prank? That scarcely explains the desecrations done in such calculated and deliberate fashion. Is it the emotionalism of a moment when mass feeling runs high and the restraint of long discipline to respect the flag somehow fails? ★ k ★ In a cynical, sophisticated age the whole matter is treated all too lightly. A tendency to scoff at those who would After Navy Lt. Vincent Robert Capodanno was killed in action in Vietnam-on September 4, 1967, a fellow chaplain said this about him: “Chaplain Capodanno loved life and the lives of others so much that he gave his own for them.” Before receiving his Navy commission in 1965, Maryknoll Father Capodanno served for six and one-half years as a missionary in Taiwan. He requested duty with the Marines in Vietnam because he wanted to be where he could do the most good: After a year’s tour he extended it for six months. During the fourth month he was assigned to the 3rd Battalion of the 5th U.S. Marine Regiment, which found itself in a rough fight in the Que Son valley, 3d miles south of Da Nang. v Father Capodanno was with Mike Company and as always was far from the comparative security of the battalion commanders group. They were, nearly surrounded by North Vietnamese Army Regulars. With little regard for his own safety, Chaplain Capodanno moved among the dead and-wounded administering last rites, praying and soothing. An enemy mortar shell mangled ijis right arm and hand but he continued until machine gun fire hit him in the back. He died serving God, his country and his fellow man. i Confident Living: # Fill Your Life With Excitement reflect suitable penalties for such aii act has become all too prevalent and too freely condoned as free speech or expression. it k k One can raidily imagine the impact of wanton and deliberate desecration of the flag upon the formative minds of millions of young Americans who recite with gusto the Pledge of Allegiance to the-flag, day after day in schools and institutions of this land. How must the young soldier feel, the fighter in Vietnam who has such respect and reverence for the flag that he wants his mother to have a banner that has flown over the Capitol? ★ ★ * What must they think in other lands, where defiling the flag would quickly bring down the hand of very stern authority? Perhaps there are two answers. The one is an adequate federal statute to deal with such an act for Just what it is — contempt for authority and a supercilious view of what the flag really means. The other would be to set ourselves to the important business of rethinking the history of this Republic and recalling what agony and sacrifice in ail generations has gone into the origin and preservation of that resplendent banner. (TIm Cart RIMal Jr. Syndic*!*) By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Anyone can live an exciting life without boredom. How cab' we be sure? Because many people have i done just that. And w h q t j anyone else can do so can| you also. “I don’t re-1 member ever seeing you depressed or bored,” I re-1 marked to a DR- PEALE man conspicuous for his unflagging zest and interest in everything. “How come?” •k k k “I have a sure-fire technique which I use,” he replied, “and it’s this. Every morning I pass expectancy thoughts through my mind.” That is a real good plan because expectancy plays a big part in living without boredom. I ran into an old friend in a hotel coffee shop one morning. He seemed all steamed up for a good day’s selling. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. ' Hickmott of 110 N. Johnson; M 57th wedding anniversary. Ira A. Haddrill of 173 E. Iroquois; 86th birthday. David Findlay of Rochester; 96th birthday. Mrs. Mae Williams of 532 Orchard Lake Aye.; 97th birthday. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orjon; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; ( 59th wedding anniversary. N. T. Wilson of 121 Prall; 86th birthday. Mrs. Paul Sternberg Sr. of Ortonville; 82nd birthday. Henry G. Roberto of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones of 4291 Lapeer Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. , MrS. Elsa Wood of 1476 Eason; 88th birthday. Dorsey T. Moore of; Orchard Lakh; 95th birthday. Commenting on this obvious upbeat attitude he said, “Every morning I thank the good Lord for the eventful day He is going to give me.” How about that! Simple words out packed with expectancy. And it makes sense for this man really lives an' exciting, eventful life devoid of boredom. ★ ★ ★ It is a fact that what a person deeply .expects tends to happen. Expect dullness and, you will get it; expect exciting living and you can have that. I was once on a radio show with Mary Martin ... there, for sure, is an impressive upbeat personality! She explained her attitude and philosophy in these words: “I never think about the past. I only think about the present and the fnture. I am always concentrating on new plans, new ambitions. And I always conceive of myself as growing. I never have one second of boredom.” A continuously interesting life without boredom is available to everyone. It really is. And it does not depend on pleasant circumstances either. The secret is in your attitude. k k k The disease of boredom is insidious. It causes unhappiness and saps creativity. So if you are suffering from boredom by all means try to get a new slant — a new spirit. Everyone needs daily replenishment of inapiration: fresh infusions of expectancy; eagerness, interest in life. The Bible says: “A new heart also will I give you, and a new spirit will 1 put within yon.” Another important factor in living without boredom is to get involved. This is a term much in vouge nowadays. It* means to get out of yourself, out of the vicious circle of self-centeredness, and get going for objectives beyond your usual personal existence. k k k Involvement means participation in enterprises aimed at your country, the world generally, or just some group of needy persons in your .immediate neighborhood. One of the'best specifics for that mental health in which boredom cannot flourish Is to throw yourself into a good fight. Get out and fight for something yon believe in. Most of us sit around grumbling about things going oh that we don’t like. The more you do this the more gripy and bored you become. But if you really want to get excited and interested, skip the grumbling and get into a good fight for something worthwhile. k k k What is there to fight for? What isn’t there to fight for? Justice, freedom, decency, morality, everything that is of good value. Of course, when you get into a fight you may get criticized, maybe even get into trouble. But so what? If what you fight for is right you will be given a new heart and new spirit. It wDl be a lot of fan, and boredom will go out the window. . Some people weakly say, “I can’t do anything about things. I’m only one person and not at all important.” The tragedy of that excuse is, if enough people talk that way the kooks could take over and our country would go down the drain. ★ k k Remember the sturdy hardhitting words of Edward Everett Hale: “I am only one, but I am one. I can’t do everything, but I can do something. What I can do, that I ou^it to do. And what I ought to do, by the grace of God I will do.” Get inspired, practice ex-pec tany, really get interested, jump into the fight for some good cause — and you will never have a boring moment. (Publlihori-Holl Syndicate) Smiles The fellow who borrows to make an impression with the girls is a loan wolf. k k k It’s always dear season for tile office wolf. ' The Aiioclated Pr**» I* emitted exclusively to tod m l* repuM-cetkM at dU local new* printed to tiiie mnrapeper *e wed da on AS raws tflipuctm. The PonttdC Am Is delivered by carrier lor SO canto a weed; where mailed .to Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Mecomtu. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It i* tli.00 a yean elsewhere to Mlchlgaa and all other pieces to the Unlted States <26.00 o year., AH mail subscriptions payable to advanco. Postage has been paid at too 2nd class rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ASC. 7 ‘Faulty*Heating System — W J*'l lli~* mT rye wllllll W • Cause of Near Tragedy 1 SIESfcsfc V. W *4 • '*•*.-'S ■’ i-'*-’ . . b. V- We appreciate the firemen' and Consumers r Power servicemen who answered our call for help in the early morning hours because of-monoxide poisoning affecting our entire family. A conversion gas furnace with a faulty dome allowed the monoxide gas to escape through the ducts. This may be detected if house plaints are dying with no visible reason. Unaware of this and because the gas was odorless,.we did not know of the faulty heating system which was the cause of a near tragedy. ★ _ ★ L ★ Have your furnace checked periodically and beware of any danger signs. MR. and MRS. ROLAND COON 750 SECOND ‘Should Know Facts on County Spending’ , , With ^regard to your editorial “County Aire Its Airport-Plans,” with the expansion of Oakland Pontiac Airport with, two-thirds of the expense to be paid by State and Pectoral agencies and plans to expand Orion-Oakland (Allen) Airport for ILS operations only eight miles away, does the County believe it can get clearance from the Federal agencies for such a plan? ★ ★ ★ People are gullible enough to think that, because of State and Federal aid, it doesn’t come out of their own pockets by much higher taxes that in turn take food out of people’s mouths and deny them decent housing, roads, help for the mentally ill, safety, and many other “high-priced” luxuries. Is the majority to suffer because the County plans to buy up 1,500 acres at inflated prices so a minority will have an airport? Why are they not allowing the people to have a voice in the millions of dollars the County iiitends to spend? ...★ ★ k ............ ...■ ----" I believe Supervisor Johnson of Waterford denied zoning for industry because the plans called for stripping the land and destroying the beauty of it. But it is okay to level hills and destroy 1,500 acres of land that should be used for housing and business to increase revenue and decrease the burden of higher taxes. Isn’t it time for the people to know all the facts? If the County won’t tell, people may learn by writing to the Senators and Representatives in Lansing, and the Federal Aviation authorities in Washington, D.C. and Kansas City. Missouri.* _____________ MAE KLIPFEL 830 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES ‘Animals Shouldn’t Be Used in Experiments’ This is to voice a protest against the use of baboons or any other animals (for safety purposes) that are helpless and dependent upon pan. Dummies could be used or people can volunteer to be used in these experiments. We were given intelligence, and the power to reason to find a way for safety as a way of survival. God did not intend for man to use animals for experiments. ★ ★ ★ Other means which could lead to more safety are reduction of speed and power, denying driving rights to alcoholics and drug users, raising the driving age, and enforcement of curfew laws. ... < y-t, t J IRENE KNECHT 11419 WAYBURN, DETROIT ‘Volunteers Assist Nursing Home Patients’ I read a letter requesting magazines for a nursing home. I am a member of a new volunteer group visiting nursing homeS. We know little about occupational therapy but try to do what we can for the patients in this area. We visit, shop and supply them with a few bobby needs and magazines. 1 feel that more women would enjoy working with folks in nursing homes and the patients need the little things which are impossible for the homes to get or do, for them. MRS. JAMES SEIFERT 7954 FERRY LAKE RD., CLARKSTON ‘New Constitution Should Be Voted Out’ Step by step Michigan is arriving at the fruition of the new constitution which among other things permits government servants to vote their own pay raises. The new constitution provided for assessments up to 50 per cent of the cash value of property. Many properties are assessed for more than they can be sold. Every legislator who voted for this should be thrown out of office. Better still, the legislature should be served notice to vote out the new constitution in this session. It is time to insist on our democratic rights or lose them forever. HARRY DEAN 3505 DUCK LAKE RD., HIGHLAND ‘Rulings Show Need for Housecleaning’ It begins to look like we need more than, one housecleaning in Washington. I believe the Supreme Court just ruled it’s legal for a Communist to work in a defense plant. How would jrou like for your boy to fly a plane over Vietnam that a Communist had helped assemble? GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY ‘Politicians Should Have Equal Coverage’ I thought a paper was to give the news as it happens. I see no reason why George Wallace should be excluded. You had a big picture and writeup of Clayton Powell on the second page. It sounds as though you print The Press just for you to read. Won’t you start the New Year by giving all politicians equality? How else can we pick the best when election time comes if we’re not informed? MRS. THOMPSON MOORE 2505 DUCK LAKE RD., HIGHLAND (Editor’s Note: Mr. George Wallace was not excluded. The writer was complaining that the story was not on page 1.) 1. Question and Answer I’d like to know the pros and eons of constructing a w"|tL jde dwelling adjacent to an elementary school. Has this over been done? What Is the average life of a multiple dwelling before it becomes aa eyesore? WONDERING REPLY The answers depend on so many variables, such as type of building, exact location, etc., we will refer you to the Building Inspection department of the City of Pontiac. The number is 333-7131, and Mr. Gerds says they will be glad to give you any information they can. 0, OPEN SUNDAYS, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1068 JEANNE RAYNER 'Superteen' at Northern Adds Honor Jeanne Rayner is normally called “superteen” at Pontiac Northern High School, but this week she can be called Pontiac’s Teen of the Week. Her “superteen”- nickname was given to Jeanne a senior for her many contributions to the activities of Pontiac Northern. She serves as president of Northern’s..International Club. As a foreign exchange student in the Youth for Understanding program, she spent two months in Germany. She is also secretary of the German Club, a member of the advisory board of the Student Council, a member of the Avalanche yearbook staff, a biology laboratory assistant and a Sunday school teacher at All Saints Episcopal Church, 4 ★ Sr ★ — In the past, Jeanne has earned a Salute to Youth Award for Leadership and one as a member of the Rae-Vens Na tional Champion Drill Team for three years. Next fall she plans to attend Oakland University with aspirations of becoming an elementary school teacher. Jeanne says she bases her life on these few words: “The world belongs to the youth of today. The desire to be of true service to mankind will continue to be my life’s goal so that I may be a contribution to a better world.” City Gl Logs Being first is becoming a habit for Spec. 4 Ronald K. Mc-Lauchlin. The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin of 33 Court, he recently became the first member of the 134th As-| sault Helicopter Co., stationed in Vietnam, to receive the Air j Medal. The trend began when the 134th was just being formed at, Fort Bragg, N. C., last February. Then Pvt. McLauchlin received his promotion to pri-i vate first class. At the same time, Pfc. McLauchlin was made the “first sergeant” of the i 134th Aviation Co. since the! company was a fledgling and had none. “The single-striped ’first ser-i geant’ did bis duties willingly! and effectively,” reported a company spokesman, who point- j ed out that McLauchlin was the company’s first Pfc. First; (first sergeant). The company deployed for Vietnam in November, bringing the Pfc. “ex-Top” to his regular duties as an aircraft crewman. In his first 11 days in Vietnam, McLauchlin logged more than 100 hours of flylbg time, becoming the first member of his company to earn the Basic Air Medal. 6 million mentally retarded have enough problems without your adding to them. Now, you’re probably sayiqg to yourself, “Why blame me? I didn’t do anything.” That’s the problem. President's Commltt.. (ent.l R*t.relation hmgton, 0. C. 20201 _Zlp Cod, Publt.had » « public ..rvICs Ml cooptr.tlon •dill Th, Advarti.in, Council. The Pontiac Press For Homo Delivery Call 333-8181 -....._ ■ * 1.99-3J9 cotton ■ flannel pj’s or 7 “ knit sleepers Infants’ 2.994.99 playwear sets a! big savings Toddlar boys' and glrli' pajamas in nuriory, and action print*, 2-4. First quality, tamo slightly irregular cotton knit iloopor* with plaitic sole foot, tom* thermal knit. Size* 1 to 4. Cotton knit diaper t*ti, *lack tot* and jumper Mts with vcotton/Kodel* poly-•iter blout*. Stylo* for boy* and girt*. Alt first quality, many color*, sizes M-XL. Hurry in and tavel Reg. 29.99, 6-year size crib ’21 Save 8.99 nowl Double dropside crib with ^position iteel spring, toothing rails, plastic caster*. Choose White with decal or solid walnut finish. Toddler girls’ regular 3.994.99 2-pc. butcher sets Our regular 4.50 1- and 2-pe. style ilgep'play sets TAKE WITH PRICE now Infants’ reg. 5.99 stretch blanket sleepers, only Keep baby cozy year 'rouna. 80% Acrilan* aerylie/20% stretch nylon Elqnket-sleeper in pink, blue or maize. Sizes S-M-l-XL In the group. Shop for big savingsl Infants’ r«g. 2.29 eattan oarduray crawlers, anly Cotton knit or corduroy tops with cotton corduroy slacks. Sizes 2 to 4. Savel 1-pc. coverall style or 2-pc. style with footsie pants. Nylon. Hurry in and savel Solid or applique trimmed cotton corduroy, snap crotch. S-XL, 12 to 24 mos. *3-S4 it perfect erib blankets, eew 1.44 36 x 50“ blankets. Tiny flaws won't Impair wear. Savel JavceHe beye’ 1.18 eettea oerd. sleeks 144 Our own Bob West cotton corduroy slacks. Sizes 4 to 7. Fsmees Fleytex > weterpreet peete 3-99c Pull-on and snap-on style. Tiny irregularities. Stack upl 2/1.18 leesy West eederehlrtt, only 2 1.09 Cotton. Pull-on. 6 mos. to 3 yrs. Savel Snap side ..,,. 2/1.29 Tiddlers' 1.48 settee eerdurey overalls Bib front, zipper opening, suspender top. Sizes 2 to 4. 1JS If perfect crib sheets, eely 84c Cotton muslin, alas* tic ends. Tiny flaws. Stock up and savel 8Se anlti-purpese rsoslving blanksts 47c Cozy cotton flannel. 30x40" size. First quality. Hurry ini Tete’ reg. 1.18-2.28 settee pleytege 99c Famous, maker Irregulars. Cotton knit.4 Sizes 1 to 6x. Savel Regeler 8 ter 1.28 trainee peete, eew ter 97c White cotton knit, triple crotch. Sizes 2-4*6. Save nowl Centour.f|u>ptd t# At baby b.tt.r | Mar* abiarbanl than Ordinary diaptr, Slop washing diapers! Try Flush-a-byes disposables Nawbore 24*s.99c Medium 48'«....2.39 Nawborn 48's ...1.98 Toddlar 24'* ..... 1.19 Modium 24'* .... 1.19 Toddlar 4«‘s .2.38 Flush-a-byas are extra absorbent and so soft to tho skin, actually more sanitary, tool No more diaper washing everl Hurry, tavel , latests’ reg. 1.28 settee belt fawns 1.99 Snap fastener, draw-string bottom. Colors, Stock up, savel Oeeiferter set* er xlp-a-qullt, only 3.97 Rag. $5 to $6. Warm and comfy. Prints and solids. Savel Regeler |>28 cotton knit Kimonos, only 1.09 Snap closure. Washable combed cotton. Many colors. 8.81 If porfoot pro-told diapers 1.57 den, Super absorbent ready fold diapers. Tiny flaws. Hurryl Infants’.rag. 3.99 eattan corduroy jacket sets, naw Our regular 12.99 now easy folding high chair, anly Oar rag. 19.99 aasy>fald. 4-dr. dressing tabla Corduroy crawler* with cotton flannel lined jacket* and hat. Sizes 12-18-24 mos. Adjustable 3 • position tray and footrest, tip-resisting legs. Hurry, save 3.001 Thick foam pad top with strap, towai rod,, 4 deep drawers. Hurry in, savel $2 cotton terry Regeler 29o seek baby tewol sots quilted lap pads 1.47 3 97c Hooded s t y 1 e or 36x36“ flat with wash cloth. Savel i! Vinyl backed quilt-ted cotton. 17x18". Hurry and savel © Regeler I9e belt Regeler 8.99-8.99 seoqees ter baby baby beetlego, now 74c 2.97 Smock neckline, snap closure. Washable colors. Savol- Quilted jersey or blended fleeces. So cozyl Hurry, save! Reg. 18.98 l-yeer Reg. 17.99 doloxe erlb mattress, row . playpen with pad 11.97 sS 14.88 70 coil, 13 go. steel innerspring mattress. Mad* to last yeartl Sturdily constructed. Folds easily. Firm floor. Save 3.111 Hand embroidered tweeter toft, eew 2.17 Sacque, hat, booties or hooded sweater, booties. Save nowl Regeler 88 large formate tote bag 2.97 Flip-open vinyl totw bog I* fully insulated. Hurry and savel OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sal. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.nt. (Vouintown closet Tuts, Wed, at 6 p.m.) New swyngematte aetematle awlsg 9.67 Cotton twill bucket, type seat, Steel frame. Easy wind DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS S Mr. and Mrs.r Edward A. O’Pormell of Ft. Lauderdale> Fla., (formerly of Detroit) announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Anne, to John Philip Narrin, son of the Joe W: Narrins "of Lauren Court.r The bride elect, is a graduate of Florida Atlantic University. Her fiance attended the University of Cincinnati. Not Mannerly * for Her Guest to Ask Question An early June wedding is planned by Tolly Jo Dickson and John Vincent Gaul. Miss Dickson, a graduate of Michigan State University . ■JLjUL the sight of a doctor. ^ Please help me to get^jfl her over this, Abby.^| A person has to see a ■ doctor and dentist every ABBY once In a while, and I have to find some way of getting Lulu there without going through all kinds of hell. (Excuse the expression.) Thank you. WORRIED mother and father don’t like the idea. They say it is too dangerous.. Abby, there are risks in every profession, and I have spoken to girls who have flown with the different air lines for years and they don’t seem to think it’s dangerous. What do you think? I have talked my heart out. What can I tell my parents to make them change their minds? AMY or fatality to passengers or crew members in its entire 20-year history. In this time it carried 15 million passengers over two billion miles. If 15 million people were to take showers, you could expect a few to slip on the soap. ★ * * DEAR AMY: According to the most recent statistics, air travel is one of the safest methods of transportation. Last year the fatality rate on scheduled United States air lines was 0.07 per 100 million passenger miles, as compared with 0.16 for railroads, and 2.4 for autos. One air line has never had an injury DEAR ABBY: You recently had a letter in your column from a service man who complained because he didn’t get any mail. One very important question: Did he WRITE to anybody? My own case: My boyfriend (fiance) called me collect last MAY from Massachusetts, where he was in an army school. He said he was being shipped out the following day and would,, write to me as soon as he had an address where I could write to him. DEAR WORRIED: It’s a pretty good guess that your daughter whs frightened by a doctor (probably in a white coat) when she was a baby, and consequently the mere sight of a man in a white coat triggers this deeply-rooted fear. If Lulu is. to overcome she will have to cooperate with .still another doctor. (One who deals with emotional problems, but happily he won’t wear a white coat.) You can move heaven and earth, Mother, but you can’t help her until she wants to help herself. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have wanted to be an air line hostess for as far back as I can remember, and I know I would be a good one. But I have a problem. My In JUNE he sent me a postcard from Athens, Greece. He said he was having a “great” time and was on his way to Ethiopia. (Stifl no address where I could write to him.) In AUGUST he wrote from Ethiopia saying he had been there for two months and it wasn’t bad at all. This time he included an address, so I answered his letter right away and I haven’t, heard from, him sihee. The first winter term class offered by the Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road is “Themes and Issues in Contemporary Literature” under Seymour Riklin. It begins Jan. 31 at 9:30 a.m. , This is a brainstorming course hitting at philosophical themes and issues of the last two hundred years and how they relate to literature of the 19 and 20 centuries. * * * Professor Raklin, a graduate of University of Chicago has taught at the University of Michigan, Western Reserve University and Wayne State University. In 1960 he was given the “Teacher of the Year” award by the Adult Education Association. ★ ★ ★ The eight - session class, along with others in crafts, bridge, history, international cuisine, dancing, slymnastics and languages, is open for registration on Jan. 22 from 10 a.m. until noon at the club. Club members working on the details of winter term classes are Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, Mrs. John Ballantyne and Mrs. John C Siegesmund Jr. ★ ★ . ★ All classes at the Village Woman’s Club are open to the public. Further information may be had by calling the club. “The bodily response is a quick buildup of successive layers of fatty molecules under the skin areas of the thighs, knees, calves and ankles of female legs.” * ★ ★ ★ And once a leg that’s left out in the cold gets that chubby look it can be made trim again only, by “extraordinary exercises that most women find difficult to maintairi,” the bulletin says. Charleston Woman Still Teaching at 96 CHARLESTON, Mo. Ut) — Pride in her ancestry, her adopted home in Charleston and 81 years’ service as a music teacher highlight the life of Miss Kate Boone, still a voice and piano instructor at 96. Miss Boone is a descendant of the Kentucky frontierman, Daniel Boone. ★ * * One of her voice pupils was Betty Cooper, who became the wife of Missouri Gov. Warren E. Heprnes. , , “She has a beautiful voice," Miss Boone said. C He complained in his letter that nobody had written to him. (I wonder where he expected them to address their letters?) He isn’t in a war zone, and he is not suffering any hardships because he writes that he is living in a bungalow and is, teaching at the1 university at night. What do you think of this? DISGUSTED The nearly blind woman gives lessons in her quarters at a nursing home. She. began losing her sight 25 years ago. Miss Boone uses a strong light on her piano to teach. She minimizes the glare by wearing an eyeshade. One of her voice pupils is Kathjr DeLaney, 16, a high school sophomore who is the sixth generation of her family Miss Boone has taught. Miss Boone, who thinks she may be the nation’s oldest music teacher, doesn’t believe rock ‘n’ roll is music, but she insists “all music has its place.” “Every churl should begin with classical music, because it is the basis of all music,” she said. JAZZ She acknowledges jazz has merit. “Guy Lombardo and a few other top band leaders produce beautiful music,” she said. ★ * • ★ Antique Show Planned at The Pontiac Mall DEAR DISGUSTED: I think your fiance is lazy, inconsiderate, and something less than gung ho about you. And unless he can explain his long silences, shower him with indifference. ★ * * An antique show sponsored by The Pontiac Mall will be held Jan 29 through Feb. 3. Hundreds of items are included such as jewelry, furniture of several eras, art glass, cranberry glass, Dresden and Wedgwood china, dolls and doll furniture, books, picture frames, etc, AH items shown will be tor sale. Hours are froo* 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. * ★ * LaVerne Collings of McIntosh Antiques, Detroit, is in charge of arrange^ ments. The show is open, to all antique dealers. Marine Lance Cpl. Robert Beard, 19, Edmonds, smiles while his fiance, Miss Paula Davis, hugs him after a close brush with death. Beard had been aboard the Marine Transport plane that crashed and burned in northern Nevada killing 19 men Wednesday. Beard had left the aircraft at Denver, Colo., because of his hurry to get .home and become engaged to Miss Davis. CONFIDENTIAL TO BARBARA IN CLAYTON, MO.: You are not alone, my dear. When a man makes a woman his wife, it’s the highest compliment he can pay her. And it's usually the last. ★ • * * Troubled? Write to Abby, in ,care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, p.O. Box 9. Pontiac, Mich.,48056. Miss Boone lived 22 years in her native Clinton, Ky. Her great-great grandfather, Bryant Boone, was a brother of Daniel Boone. The family moved to Charleston in 1893. She is the youngest and last surviving child of Judge and Mrs, William Fenton Boone’s 10 sons and three daughters. Membership Tea Set AF Wircphevo it it it Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pohtiac, Mich. 48056. for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters tor All Occasions.” Miss Kate Boone, a descendant of Daniel Boone, is shown with Kathy DeLaney, 16, the sixth generation of the same family to receive voice lessons from Miss Boone.. The veteran instructor has been giving lessons for' 81 years and now receives her students in her quarters in a nursing home. A membership tea will be held Most day at 1 p.m. by the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. . Guest speaker tor the affair, hosted by kps. Robert H. Pastor of Bloomfield Hills is William P. Hampton, representative for the 65th district. All members are encouraged to bring guests. JS :. ■ ■&? ,,,, .l|l.i,,,rryii,i,M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 “-----'r"**—y--—» A Feb. 10 toedding is planned by Vontilla Fag Spivy-^and Gary Neil Wallace. Thk bride elect is the daughter of Ralph Spivy of Fourth Avenue and the late Mrs. Spivy. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Flavil Wallaces of Madison Street. \ Hi S* ‘ prtjjj {A L ’ . A mid-June wedding i | is planned by Bmiora | tJwL Ann McConnell and //4*W' m Gregory Lee Bucholz. pfc: / Parents of the betrothed J couple are the senior j Wk R. W. McConnells of \ Aquarina Drive and Mr. MpX' and Mrs. Jack L. Rue- Pi hotz of Levee Drive. p-1 mmm Mrs. PcTdar Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delasko of Watkins Lake Road announce the betrothal of their daughter, Rita Marie, to Patrick James1 Timulak, Hr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timulak of Central City, Pa. the bride elect is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. Mrs. Albert epadar Jr. gave meeting of PW chapter, . «... "W. T* . Me**- V?: and Television” at Tuesday’s Florida was a guest. {J1I V '-i k f 1 * S Cultural Calendar I Treat Youth's Absurdities With Light Scorn DETROIT UP) — Here are the major cultural events § scheduled ip Michigan for the period from Jan. 12 through Jan: '■ ART DETROIT — Detroit Institute of Arts: Romantic Art in Britain, Paintings and Drawings, 1760-1860. Through Feb. II. Museum hours: Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~.y * BLOOMFIELD ROLLS — Cranbrook Academy of'Art: Ceratqks by Howard Keitler. Closes Jan. 14. Museum hours: Tuesday through Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m: DETROIT — London > Arts, 321 Fisher Bldg.: Jean Arp, sculpture and drawings. Closes Jan. 16. Hours: Mon., Tuea., Thurs., Sat,. 16 a.m. to.6 p.m.: Wed., Fri., 10 a.m-. DETROIT r- Gertrude Kasle Gallery, 310 Fisher Bldg.: Lowell Nesfiitt, recent paintings. Through Jan. 26. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to S p.m. BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham Gallery, 1025 Haynes: Fine Arts, graphics. Through Jan. 31. Hours: Tues.-Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 6p.m.>; Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. DETROIT — J. L. Hudson Gallery: Jason Seley and Larry Zex, recent works. Through Jan. 26. During store hours. BIRM1NGIIAM - Galerie de Beicourt, 725 S. Adams Road: John A. Jacobson, drawings. Through Jan. 31. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DETROIT — J. L: Hudson 12th Floor: Annual Show of Detroit Artists Market, contributing artists. Opens Jan. 15. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to $ p.m. DETROIT — Arwin Galleries, 222 Grand River West: Serigraphs by Libby Golden, oils by Helen Cartnell. Opens Jan. 15. Hours: Sat., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p:m. STAGE JACKSON — Stone Village Theater, Jackson Civic Theater: “Biederman and the Firebug,” Jan. 12-13; “LUV,” Jan. 19-20. Curtain times 8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — Oakland University Meadow Brook Theatre; “Charley’s Aunt,” by Brandon Thomas, Dec. 15-Jafl. 14; “And People All Around’* by Gporge Sklar, Jan. 19-Feb. 18. Student matinees presented 1:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays and 1:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday of opening week. _. 1 ANN ARBOR — University of Michigan Hill Audito-rium: “Hogan’s Goat,” 8:30, p.m. DETROIT — Detroit Institute of Arts Theater Arts Department: workshop, “Directing the Community Theater,’’firat session Jan. 16, 7-8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Wayne State University Hilberry Classic Theater: “Hamlet,” Jan. 17, 19, 8:30 p.m. “Twelfth Night,” Jan; 13, 17, 2:30 p.m. “A Flea in Her Ear,” Jan. 13, 18, 8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Fisher Theater: “The Impossible Years,” Jan. 8-Feb. 3, Jlon.-Sat. 8:30 p.m., Sun. 7:30 p.m., Mat., t. Y p.m. MUSIC DETROIT — Detroit Junior Town Hall Series, Institute of Arts: Kabi, Laretei, Danish pianist. Jan. 13, 2 p.m. DETROIT — Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Detroit Severe Ballet: “Portrait of a Ball,” Girl Scouts benefit at Ford Auditorium. Jan. 14, 3:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR — University Musical Society:. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London. Jan. 17, 8:30 p.m.. DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: by coming home with nothing, of their irresponsibilities is bad is I.” But he is not we. And the Our son, who is a college soph-1 am ashamed of the skimpy, for them. Siamese twins we make of our omore, either loses, lends or worn clothes he has taken back It’s bad for them because we children are freaks, distortions wears out his clothes so that on to school this,term. can’t do it. For in the end, it of nature, every vacation toy have to be If know flf to won’t be you who has to man- ' replaced. The problem is, he cbanpe thin attitude age the results of resembling a ,ac*“* youn* can ** .won’t shop for them himself. i g “ C * beat-up hobo. It will be your * uul* Kora **• Vet he i. never nlonuwi sMh ANSWER: Why do you troo- - “while. ! what I buy for him and if I go !?!,* y0*?.r*ett wifll w*shei So we come back, you see, to Not the mean kind. The gig-shopping with him, he is so im- „ this disgusting “togetherness” gling kind, the genuinely patient with me and so rude to “ "* 80 despises _decpnt which suggests that we are the amused kind. For their absurdi-salespeople that we usually end c*°tos. let him despise them, people who should feel shame ties are absurd. So if we can --------------------—At least, that is what I’d do. because somebody else chooses laugh at them (and we can if Just once would I try to decent- to loseriend-er etherwisr-dis- we love them) they may join in ly outfit- my rebellious young, possess himself of his clothing, our laughter with us. And with Just once, friend. Told that he Sure we do. We come right gravity say, “Loin, cloth? Not liked no slacks, no shirt, no hack to this pernicious business, such a bad idea.” Then they’ll sweaters or coats that were of “I am my child and my child go shopping, shown him, I’d say, “O.K. Have it your way. Take up loin cloths. Tear your sheets into sarongs. Go native. Go naked.” Chapter Tells of Activities Coming Up But then, of course, I’m quite tough with the young. I’m tough A clothing demonstration, with them because I like them spring dance and. service pmj- and know that our habit of try-ect were all discussed at Tues- *n8 assume the consequences |! day’s meeting of Ze\a Eta chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi. Hosting Polly's Pointers Help for Invalid the event in her Kempf Street home was Mrs. Karl Dale. Announcement was made of the advancement to Exempler chapter of .Mrs. Clyle Haskill, Mrs. Byron Barnes and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox. Mrs. Duane LaTumeau pre- Members Gather The Union Lake 'home Mrs. Richard Paschke was the setting Wednesday for a meeting of Xi Gamma Alpha chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Paschke gave iorority DEAR POLLY -to Miss E. L. who wanted Pointers for helping invalids, I ^suggest that she take up paint- ing. A lovely young lady in our town whose hands are sadly In answer her freshly ironed extra curtains and tablecloths ate neat and ready to use when needed,^ my wife bought two inexpensive ] garment bags. After ironing, she places the curtains and linens | ;sented the cultural program and .reports and Mrs. Robert I Mrs. Ferdinand Strohmeyer ! Schmidt presented a program 1 acted as cohostess.- 'on the “Polar Regions.” Woman Board Member Will Speak Vows Today crippled with arthritis began; in these bags which are hung painting a few years ago and on a rod in the basement until this year she won the sweep needed.—MR. A. L. R. , stakes in an area art contest.! DEAR p0LLY _ j have a big box of sea shells and want to make flowers with them, like I have seen in gift shops. I have no idea how to ...begin so -L. R. F. DEAR POLLY — Miss E. L.| DEARBORN (UPI) Mar-isor of French at Eastern Mich- study, ilvn Jean KeUy, vice president igan Unlversitv in Ypsilanti. and the only woman member of) Stout tried last year to be and other invalids who need to occupy themselves could work on improving their mental horizons. There are self-help, books available on almost any subject. Studying another language is especially rewarding and there are also reasonably priced language records to help in this Crossword puzzles and word the state board of education, will Wed. and Sat. Yp.m. be married here today to the man who just a year ago tried and failed to become her party leader. Miss Kelly, 29, will marry Richard K. Stout, a 51-year-old dairyman from Grand Rapids, in a candlelight ceremony at the Martha-Mary C h a pel in Greenfield Village. A reception for about 30 guests will be held at the Dearborn Inn. m come chairman of the Michigan ? games are a help for increas- Measles can cause mental retardation. Now, for the first Jinn, -you can protect your child against measles and its serious complications with a new vaccine. Make sure your child gets the measles vaccine at the earliest time recommended by your doctor or clinic. There are other safeguards against mental retardation. You should know about them. Write for a free booklet. The President's Committee on Mental Retardation Washington, O. C. 20201 City_ Zip Code _ Published as a public servlet in cooperation with The Advertising Council. | A Lot of Beans! j It takes about 2,000 handpicked coffee beans to provide enough for one pound of roasted coffee. This is slightly more than the annual crop of one avernge coffee tree. Stout, who "was divorced last'hamed him to the State Agri year, lias two college-age sons, culture Commission In 1961 Miss Kelly lives in Ann Arbor. A Democrat, she was first elected to the state board in 1964 and was elected its vice president ldst year. She has taught at Albion College and is an assistant profes- Democratic nartv but waslng ones vocabuh|ry if swamped at the party'sconven-;^* a^e,any. schco1.^ tion In February by Zolton Fer-fe’ “P ?em ™th ** enev. He did not run for the sPe,hng ,essoni bruJ U_P post last month-after “Ferency 00 "eTwv WOr^ “^ T £gSjKned , JI DEAR POLLY — Miss E. L;, 8 j . ..... 'the arthritic who showers with A graduate of Albion College, L gpohge rather than taking a Stout once ran ttie family dairy tub^a8h may fjnd bathing * farm near _ Marshall tad was L yRje' easjer jf she were to cut Chairman of the Calhoun Coun-|a p0Ucb jn a sponge, insert ^Democrat* Committee from!a ^ of soap (or som8 of those 1960-64. Gov. John Swainson sjjVers we hate to throw out) and sew up the open end of the pouch.—B. B. hope someone -FRAN can tell me. DEAR POLLY - I have found that those pretty shop-; ping bap with holiday decora-1 tiong make wonderful sturdy: wrappings for bulky packages. -MRS. L. j. K. DEAR POLLY — The clips on my detachable shoe buckles snagged my nylons and also cut into my feet. I bought foam earring pads and slipped one over each clip, so now I have no more snags and no more sore feet-ANNABELLE TRANSMISSION Reception Follows Vows The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Call 332-8181 A reception at Maurice’s fol- ding as bridesmaid and usher, lowed vows recently in St. Mi- David Cole also ushered, chael’s Catholic Church for Bea1 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Dillard and James Oscar George Hardin of West Mem-Hardin. phis, Ark., and his bride wiH the son of Mrs. Clara Stout of For the ceremony, the daugh- ®8^e their home in Lake Orion. Mecosta, ter of the Arthur Birchmeirs of from which he resigned to run for party chairman. COOPERATIVE ' He formed the Jersey Cooperative of Michigan, Inc., and now serves as its president. Miss Kelly, a native of Detroit, was graduated from Eastern Michigan and has a master’s degree from Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vt. She also studied at the Sorbonne of the University of Paris and is now taking law courses at Wayne State University. She is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Kelly of Detroit; he is DEAR POLLY — In order that. motor Trouble? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 BUY, SELL, TRADE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD! Marquette Street wore a beige day length ensemble styled with Chantilly lace over satin. A matching1 satin bow capped her short, illusion veil. She car. ried > bouquet of pink tipped carnations with a center of red Sweetheart roses. „ Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. Michael Pieter* USE Zak and James Baldwin with Marie and Robert Birchmelr assisting in their sister’s wed- FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL ^Faots About YOUR Personal Pharmacist WE KEEP RECORDS FOR YOU Wa Imp a mparatr film on ovary customer for your convenience at income tax time. Your records ara available, for yaw at anytime. ekeetaVeer MWimsisl as Vea WseMVesrllsetsr Baldwin Pharmacy PmiSefiso1 ■ 219 Baldwin BtSmN* imo FI 4*2821 SADNESS “I THE MEMORY OF ONE GONE IS PRECIOUS We strive to cherish that memory with a beautiful memorial service that is a dignified tribute to the deceased Mni-Cittnt Hr;*1 TB1 Oroliord Like Avenue / Politico - FI 4-1211 DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 SALE Women's, childs' 7.99-8.99 lined sno-boots 44 Waterproof boots have vulcanized sole and heel, fleece lined black vinyl. Women's, child*' *ize*. 5 OPIN 10 A.M. TO * P.M. (Set. 9i30-«) Dreytee epee Sunday Neen te 4 p.m. (Dmntown tint ft Tint., Wri. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN ANB DRAYTON PLAINS NOflCSf A "no” votb'on Jon, 15th is recommended by this committee te avoid having two cities. If the Avon' Township area is te be incorporated, tat US {ailt an established community. The City of RochaatOf is an accepted, desirable community with developed services. It is a known fact that existing services can be expanded with greater facility and more money saved. Completely new services would be more expensive to the taxpayer. By joining together jpfo one city it will lead to a mam beneficial tax base for everyone and rid us of the prelent governing officials of Avon Twp. and their unfair tax assessing policies. Avon Township needs Rochester and Rochester needs Avon Township. Commutes for Fairer Taxes Avon Township Robert Thor, Chairman DIXIE HIGHWAY - 226 FT. FRONTAGE WITH ACCESS TO CLINTON RIVER RUNNING INTO LOON 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, terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON Pentiae 338-0486 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 StfMof QewdJjm 'Btuf tfm THatimd Uiud mi Hmit %mtd in the ring of your choict. There ore many advantages in buying a loose diamond — but the big one is the satisfaction of having ana individual ring — your personal choice of both diamond and mounting. And here, of course, our DiomonJ Experts will point out to you, with scientific instruments, the qualities that your gem possesses. From $100 Credit May Be Arraatted (SorvnolL; JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer ol Huron and Safinaw Street, ft 3-0294 BIRMINGHAM 142 North Woodward Mi *-439! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 11' 1 'Muf. If I $ * I pf;;A^lori,, l"'. I Social $*curilM-11 % U' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY lk 1968 Young Also Benefit . ii"i !■', 'i* ‘V! li.l iiiiiiiiP iwiWwiPffliil By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Publications WASHINGTON Social Security stands in most American minds as an “old peopled program,'’ but in fact it has important medping for young workers, for some young students, the older disabled. The minimum, in fact, is set at 1 and one-half years of. work. They get payments equivalent to thdse they would have if retiring fully qualified at age 65. DIFFERENT STORY With healthy young workers and for large numbers of. just entering the Social Security children. I system and facing long decades | It IS designed basically to pro-]0f paying ever-rising Social Se- lect aging Americans against the risk of Income loss that can go with age. And about 17 million of the 19 million aged 65 or older do draw benefits under Social Security. In addition, all 19 million are automatically safe- curity payroll taxes, the story is somewhat different. Argument is often made that! the young worker does not get his money’s worth. Social Security actuaries re- guarded by the program's hos- spond, however, by saying that: pital insurance under Medicare.[young workers paying at maxi-] .. ', ____ .. mum contribution rates over a asJve ave 8 6 'iiinn working lifetime generally will i hi this series, some two million ggt pro*ectjon worth 15 to $0 ^ cent more than their contribu-l SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY -11 A.M. TO 6 P.AA WHILE QUANTITIES LAST orphans — survivors of deceased workers .who would have been qualified for retirement benefits under Social Security—get bene-fits today. . A breakdown indicates that, under the revised 1967 law, some 425,000 students aged 18 through 21 a r e qualified as sur vivors to get the higher cash benefits the revisions prescribe ★ ★ ★ ' In file care of their widowed mothers, qualified under the program, hundreds of thousands of unmarried youngsters under 18 and disabled children who suffered disability before 18 get benefits — assuming their deceased lathers would have qualified for retirement pay. ments under Social Security* ASSIST TO STUDENTS The payment to the students of late high school and early col lege age is’obviously an assist to them in meeting steadily ris-jng education expenses. . Children of disabled workers who qualify as do “survivor” children also get benefits Again, this includes students up to 22. * In the disability field, young disabled workers also get a good break — a bit better under file new law than before, w ★ ★ Workers disabled before age 31, who presumably have barely begun their working careers, can qualify for benefits with less work under Social Security than Uw Information in thi« series, plot mom details end a wsalth of refer-•nco tablos have boon compiled into a permanent reference book, "What You've Got Coming from Med team and Social Security." It can be obtained by mail from this newspaper. Send name, address and check for $1 per copy to "Social Security," c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480, Radio City Station, Now York, N.Y. 10019. Safety Bureau Hit for Ignoring Brakes WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Highway Safety Bureau was criticized Friday^tiy Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Minn., for what he said was inexcusable indifference concerning automotive brake safety. Earth’s criticism was in a letter to William Haddon, director of the bureau, and came after what Karth said was a 2%-month lag on the part of the agency to act upon his suggestions concerning brake improvements. The congressman wants a study made of a dual diagonal brake system which he says has been used successfully for years by European car makers. tions. 30 PCT. ABOVE As a matter of fact, because today’s yourlg workers will be helped by steadily rising wage rates and thus will attain high-| er earnings levels, their ultimate cash benefit prospect under Social Security is a peak 30 per cent above pre-1967 law — as against the average benefit increase Of 13 per cent Congress provided. * ★ * Arguing the case another wav,! Social Security experts say the1 1967 revisions, give the “maxi-j mum earner” among young: workers some $13,980 in ad-1 ditional protection — lifting ^his [ total in prospect from the old] $49,140 to a new $62,120. ★ * * One last point the Social Security authorities make: jt cannot be fairly assumed that there will not be further liberalizations of the program whose benefit may fall heavily to the yopnger workers who, right now, see only their mounting tax burdens. (NEXT: Medicare) SUNDAY ONLY LITTLE GENTS WESTERN JEANS Our Reg. 1.76 2 rr*3 Charge It. 10-oz. Sanforized denim. Double stitched, zipper fly. Copper riveted. ■ Zipper .change pocket. Wheat, loden, black and blue denim. Sizes 3-7. 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Charge It at Kmart, 4.34 *Ualta4 SvantHy, »eW te Ssatars ~W7~ 9 v n • nni ww/t. ¥ inf •» 9 Kmartmg s r uni Bring 1 he Whole GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'fv ■ if 1 i - Waterford Five No A ■ 'i- ■ ,, rl$T * Y:' ■ ‘ .■ ■ v ■■ . , fk*j: v: MrPiSv^f* -; ; for l-L League BY JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern’s Huskies parlayed superior1 shooting and rebounding into a ragged 86-54 conquest of Waterford Township Friday night before an estimated 1500 fans. Holding the visiting Skippers without a field goal for nearly the first seven minutes, PNH jumped into a quick lead that continued to mushroom for three .periods. the winners, and stopped the Spartans Jim Olsen with three points after a 14 point opening half. NOatHIRN (M) F0 FT TF Hayward .... 0 1-2 .1 Traylor ....■: * o-o ii i.’.incrlaf ..7 1-1 15 Daaton 2-3 •* M. Clancy ... .1 M 7 wh» ..........I M 7 0 R. Clancy 5 1-1 7 1 williams .... 3 1-2 2 McKeavar ... 2 0-0 ( Walkar ..... 1 The Inter-Lake* League triumph was Northern’s third without^a loss. Farmington took over second place with a 2-1 mark by trimming Livonia Stevenson, 68-51 in the other loop tilt.— WATERFORO (54) FO FT TF Sheldon ........1 3-4 5 Foley .. .......1 7-10 f Carlson ..... . 1 3-4 5 Finkle ........ 0 0-t • Spanburg .....7 4-5 l| M. Clincv Loveless ......1 3-7 Haggard ...... 0 0-0 Start* 0 1-4 Saffron ........1 0-0 Thomas ........4* 0-1 Murphy .......0 M 1 Tefal* 14 n-» 5 Tefal* *3710-Wf u *F laid goal mad* In wrong basket by Waterford player. icORE BY QUARTERS Waterford - la 13 11 It - 54 Pontiac Narthorn ............... 21 12 17 14 — 14 The Huskies — just as their football counterparts did — snapped back at WTHS expense. However, cage coach pick Hall hopes the PNH squad won’t now deteriorate as the gridders did. * * * V , The Huskies’ last basketball outing was two'weeks ago and they lost a tough two-ovCrtime decision at Pontiac Central. They were understandably eager but ragged against WTHS. FARMINGTON (43) STtVENSON (51) - • FO FT TF . FO FT TP D. Hamilton ... 5 5-8 15 Olsen .......4 3-10 17 Lynott ........ * 2-5 II Fortmon ....1 0-0 2 White .........4 1-4 » Gregg .......1 4-4 4 Cleveland .....4 0-1 12 Tonnemaclter 5 0-0 10 Hlmmelspach . 3 4-0 11 Mastny ......2 4-4 I C. Hamilton . . . 0 2-2 2 Exarhos ...1 0-0 2 Pender . . ....1 2-3 4 Detter ..... 0 2-2 2 Pontiac Central’s Chiefs made a mod* est gain last night on the Saginaw Valley Conference ladder, a night mat saw one of the league's big guns fizzle. ★ *_ ★ The Chiefs of PCH, who seem to have shaken that losing rut they found a few weeks back, came on with a strong performance at Flint Northern and made away with a 72-65 decision._ ★ * ★ Total* 24 14-47 40 Total* 17 17-15 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS ; Farmington .f.............. 14 ft II 15 — 41 ttavansaa ................... T* 1* 71 7 — 11 The evening turned out tb be a bad one for Flint quintets in SVC competition. Pontiac Praia Phat# NO PENETRATION Waterford’s Skippers failed to penetrate the PNH defense, forcing up long shots and not getting many second chances in the early going. ★ ★ ★ With sophomore Chuck Moncrief rebounding and scoring well, and seniors Bob Traylor and Keith Deaton also hitting regularly the Huskies moved to a 15-point lead, 21-6, in the opening period, and upped the margin to 20 at the half, 43-23. NO BASKET, BUT A POINT — Pontiac Northern center Don Hayward (24) goes up for an apparently easy two-pointer but die shot was nullified by a foul committed before the attempt by Waterford’s* John Spanburg (33). Hayward made thfe charity toss in the Huskies’ 21-point first quarter splurge. ^VTHS’ Bill Foley (35) cuts in front of referee Ken Parady of Utica who is calling the foul. Others in on the play are Bruce Carlson (next to Hayward) and Bob Finkle of Waterford, and PNH’s Rob Clancy (12) and Chuck Moncrief. Flint Central’s Indians, the preseason favorite to take the championship, were upset by Saginaw Arthur Hill, 70-66, while league-leading Midland bombed Southwestern, 88-69. THE PONTIAC PRESS The Skippers, now losers of four in a row, put in a quick basket to begin the second half but PNH hit nine points in a row and 12 of the first 14 for a 55-25 margin. - ■ The Skippers did surpass their entire first half field * goal total (four) with five in the third session. Jfcfe « ,«.( %». «F HOLD LEAD SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 - Northern, meanwhile, had 18 of 38 by the intermission, and finished with 37 of 79 and 60 rebounds. WTHS posted a 16 of 60 tempo and garnered 44 retrieves. ★ w ★ In addition, one of the Skippers sank an easy layup in the Huskies’ basket for a gift of two points the winners didn’t really need. , Seaholm No Match for SEMA Leader Only two players managed more than i one bucket for the losers, and both entered die game as substitutes. Northern (4-2) had eight players with at least two baskets. FsntiM Fr*u Photo At Farmington, the host Falcons pulled away in the second half after tightening their defense following a 35 first half dpel. Mark Lynott tallied 18 points to lead SKIPPER SHOOTS - Waterford didn’t take too many good shots in close to the basket last night — particularly in the first half — but the Skippers’ aBiU Foley manages a dear attempt here despite the harrassment of Northern’s Chuck Moncrief (42). The shot missed. Southfield rolled along in front of the Southeastern Michigan Association basketball race by keeping Birmingham Seaholm in the cellar, 78-56, last night. Royal Oak Kimball broke its second place deadlock with Hazel Park, sending the Vikings into a tie for third, 72-51, with Ferndale, a 60-40 winner Over Berkley. ★ ★ ★ Seaholm’s young lineup played South-field even for most of the first half before falling behind, 34-24, at the intermission. OL St. Mary Rolls to Eighth Megge Hits 24 to Lead Eaglets in 61-38 Victory 3 Have 4-4 Marks Little 17 for the winners. WOLL Wisks as Titans Lose Senior Tim Megge played his 50th straight varsity game, scored 24 points and led Orchard Lake St. Mary to an 8-0 league mark last night as the Eaglets whipped Ferndale St. James, 61-38. ★ ★ * After a comedy of errors in the first quarter which ended 6-6, Orchard Lake poured through 28 points in the second stanza to hold a 34-13 halftime lead. The Titans of Pontiac Catholic wilted under a blistering early attack by Farmington Our Lady Qf Sorrows last night in dropping an 8876 verdict in Northwest Parochial League play. In another game, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes held on for a 47-45 triumph over Detroit St. Rita. gaining 10 of his 16 points in the first frame. Sophomore Mike Hart topped the FOLS scorers with 22, a figure matched by the Titans’ Sam Brady. Butch Finnegan checked in with 18 to help Brady with the scoring. Action in those two games left the Titans, FOLS, and WOLL with 4-4 league marks and a share pf third place behind Orchard Lake St. Mary and St. Francis de Sales. St. Rita Is 2-6. Megge, who was tied this week with Jim Merchel of Hazel Park for the county point lead with a 24 per game aver* age, has hit 741 points in his 50-game career. OLSM posted a 32 per cent shooting mark with 23 of 70 while the Dales hit only 13 of 55 for 25 per cent. 4r ★ ★ Greg Fior who iiad 11 points in the game’, contributed 15 rebounds to help the Eaglet cause. Gary Johnson led the losers with 20 points. The Lancers of Farmington OLS Sipped in 32 points in the first quarter in gaining an edge the Titans couldn't overcome. The winners held a 49-35 lead at intermission. Bob Theisen paced the early attack, TAKES EARLY LEAD St. Rita jumped off to a 12-2 lead, but WOLL battled back to trail after one quarter, 14-11 and then used a hot second quarter to gain a 29-23 lead at Intermission. ★ ★ * Dan Sioma sparked the Lakers with .17 points and he hauled down 11 rebounds. Brian Haskins, who collected nine points, picked up 10 rebounds. FOFTTF FO FT TF Anderson 0 2-2 3 J. Bratton 2 1-3 5 Hunt 0 3-4 1 Charles 1 04 2 Kontry 10 3-1 23 Hagen 7 04 14 Scheuer 3 2-5 i T. Metcalf 1 9-3 4 Ovink 0 M 7 1 5-7 7 Ellison 3 0-0 4 K. Bratton 1 14 3 Wleland 1 3-4 5 Krltach 4 4-4 12 Chalmers 5 4-7 14 Lehman 1 0-0 2 Watt* 3 04 4 6. Metcalf 1 1-4 3 Roger 1 0-0 2 Rutherford 2 0-0 4 Auftin 1 40 t Totals 17 2440 71 Tefal* 11 14-19 94 SCORE BY QUARTERS leuthllald .. 1? 17 27 17- -71 Birmingham Seaholm IS f t 13—54 FERNDALE (411 ERRKLEY (44) FO FT TF FO FT TP Wells 6 12 14 Btnna 1 OJ 2 McCulloch Haaklns McCulllgan Sioma Fahlg Meagher Dion Jarctbowtkl Dots Dump Dondero Y«b?ckn IT. RITA (45)_____ FO FT TF 1 3 24 * 1 0-0 2 2 1-2 5 4-5 12 Lewis Clapp McCiurg Screws Blanchard Mllpon Stapon Pyykkonen Prosser Roblnton Clugston MacIntyre Fischer Cowall Phener Flar Cyman ’, Kll'leci ______ SU _ _ Moharttr . Slide! ......... 5 3-4 13 Knaus Woltyl ......... 2 (M 4 Maalarion Muehlfeld .... 0 1-3 3 Yavello ,. 1 3 1 I f ? 2 f. 1 3 0 J 0 1 Talale 2314-10 41 Toll* 14 1MI11 (CORE SY OUARTER5 _ OL |l. Mini'* .... 4 31 13 14 - 41 It. Jam** ........... ....4 7 II 11 — 31 A fast start plus some steady shooting carried Wyandotte to a 74-63 victory over Royal Oak Dondero last night. The loss was the seventh vln a row for the Oaks, who fell behind 25-10 in the first quarter and couldn’t catch up. Ron Taylor led the winners with 19 . points, while Dave Charlton picked up 19 and Gii Bishop 13 for the losers. AlofljT“With his scoring, Bishop hauled in TO rebounds. Woll II ll-ai 47 Total* SCORE EY OUARTERI |( 14 1-14 44 Total* SCORE EY QUARTERS ................ 2! ................ IS II. Rill ..................................14 ♦ Brady Finnegan Larson Rotdlgar lovjika Keller Gulllean Hoffman Richard* Ft , . .. /10 2-2 22 Hart 1 11 II Theisen I H 1 1 4-4 '( 0 0-1 I I Parry Eridlat Webster , Strand If Bunktr I 4-7 22 1 W 14 4 7-13 13 3 2-4 1 5 3-4 12 4 M I 0 2-3 2 vial* Little Schnaldt Shader ihajjnut J. Brown D. Brown Brusca Mila* 4 4-4 12 I 1-4 17 3 2-2 I 5 Merchel Peiraclch Pru»» Dodolro 4-10 II Luktfv 0-0 4 l across 04 2 King 2-2 3 DaCosta 04 2 Totals » 10-20 74 Tetal* It 10-30 01 ICQRB BY OUARTEEI „ Penllac Celhollc .............14 10 II 14-74 Firm. Our Lady at lerrew* ....31 17 14 13-43 Total* Local Golden Gloves Has 12 Bouts Listed Tonight at Central The other SVC outing found Saginaw moving ahead of Flint Central in the standings with a 68-33 decision over Bay City Handy. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central’s Frank Russell, one of the top long-distance gunners in the area, hit on 14 of 24 shots and added five free throws for a total of 33 points, his finest performance of the season. FINDS RANGE EARLY The Blue Jays came jut shooting In the second half, were on target, and quickly opened a 36-point spread in the third quarter. They forced the Maples into numerous turnovers in the last half. The local Golden Gloves eliminations under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Police Association will begin at 8:00 p.m. tonight at Pontiac Central High School. " % A .program of 12 bouts have been scheduled with 11 boxers representing the Ponttte training gym located on DixieHighway. Winners tonight will be eligible to compete in the regional tournament next weekend at Flint and then qualify for the state championship in Grand Rapids two weeks hence. Other boxers from Davison, Grand Blanc, Kalamazoo and Detroit are competing against the local, entries tonight. Named Top Colonel Dave Kontry led Southfield with 23 points. Eleven Blue Jays broke into the scoring column. Jim Hagen topped Seaholm, now 0-4 in league play, with 14 points. ★ ★ ★ Southfield* leads'with a 4-0 record and is 8-1 overall. v TRENTON, N. J. (UPI) - Nick Werk-man, who led the nation in scoring in 1962-63 while playing basketball at Seton Hall University, has been named player-coach of the Trenton Colonels of the Eastern professional Basketball League. FON. CENTRAL J72)__ FLINT NORTH_ERN_(4JJ FO FT TF Causey 4 1-3 IS Fin* Wilton I 44 14 Frost Churchwill 2 O-l 4 Roper McNail 1 1-4 3 WOMl* Russell 14 5-11 33 Firry Cola I. 3-7 S Total* II 14-33.72 T*UI* PULLED AWAY Kimball.pulled away from Hazel Park in the fourth quarter to take over sole possession of second with a 3-1 record. Fred Shellnut tossed in 18 points and Les Kimball piled up a 56-37 edge in rebounding. Jim Merchel of Hazel Park took game honors with 25 parks. Ferndale (2-2) dominated the back-boards and the game against Berkley (l-$). The Eagljets flew Into a 22-13 first period lead and continued to pull away. A ★ ★ Larry Wells and Tyrone Lewis each scored 14 for Ferndale. Hull Firtt ............ ... .......II if 14 13-41 ■ 1 The slender six-foot Russell bit on seven of nine shots in the first period and wound up with 15 of the Chiefs’ 18 points in that frame. PCH and the Flint squad wound up in a 36-all tie at intermission and the Chiefs opened it up in ibe third and early in the fourth. With three minutes left In the game, the Chiefs had faishioned a 66-51 lead and coach Fred Zittel emptied his bench. After that 18-standoff in the first period, Northern belted to a 33-24 advantage early in the second frame, but PCH came back with a 12-3 edge late in the period to tie it at halftime. Part of Northern's problem was tied to the exit of Bill Wqods, who sat out much of tiie third period with four fouls. FO FT? * 2-5 30 1 04 2 4 44 14 1 44 20 2 3-4 7 FwIIm Frau mat* DRIVING FOR TWO-POINTER - Guard Keith Deaton (40) of Northern successfully avoids the defensive maneuver of Waterford’s Mike Sheldpn for a first-half layup en route to a 16-point evening Friday at PNH. The Huskies roiled to an 86-54 conquest by making 37 field goals to only 16 for the Skippers. i Jfo V are the behind West making EASY WAY UP — Mike Scalley (12) who scored 21 ol BIG BOARD MEN — The THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 Utica 44-4 By FLETCHER SPEARS The underdogs had the three coleaders on the ' ropes but couldn’t deliver the knockout punch last night in Oakland A League basketball action. Lake Orion, Troy and Romeo, who share top spot with 5-1 records, had to come from in the second half to stave off defeat. Utica scared Orion be-i------ ' .-fore bowing, 44-42, Claw- In the other game, Rochester ** son led at halftime but felljromPed Past Avondale, 76-57. before Troy in the second * * * half, 42-34, while Romeo Utica’s slowdown tactics kept started slow and turned on i Hit the power in the last two frames in taming Madison, 65-54. Cool 2nd Half Dooms Hawks Flint Hamady Trims Ortonville, 72-51 Ortonville Brandon’s Black Hawks looked sharp for a half, but they ran into a cold streak in the third stanza and wound up on the short end of a 72-51 score against a visiting Flint Hamady basketball squad lest night. The Hawks trailed by five at intermission, 36-31, but they gjr managed only five markers in the third while Hamady was gathering 16 and they couldn’t _ catch up.. Dil Taylor sparked the win-' ners with 22 points. " Rick Wray tossed in 12 for the Black Hawks, - Gary McDowell picked , up 11 and Ed > Westerby added 10. The loss left * Brandon with a 2-6 record. : HAMADYIJJ) BRANDON (51) M FT tP FO FT TF Alien 1 0-1 2 Barnes 1 2-2 Miner 5 2-5 12 McDowell 4 3-3 Minion 4 6-1 1 Tuttle- 1 1-3 Rosenthal 6 0-3 12 R. Wray 5 D.T'ylor 10 2-2 22 L'tz'nhlz'r 0 Orion’s Dragons off balance and the Chieftains looked like a winner as they took a 42-39 lead into the 1:30 of the game. But the Dragons battled back ancTtook the lead for a bucket in close by with 36 seconds left. That the Dragons a 43-42 lead, Foss, fouled'as he' made the two-pointer, stepped to the line and canned a free throw for the final point. SLOW GAME The game was slow and relatively free of fouls — only 16 were called, eight a side — and it matched Utica’s outside shooting against the close-in firing of Foss, John Mize and Uni Daigle. Foss (6-5) finished with 19 points to spark the attack, while Mizze (6-7)1 added seven, and the tall twosome teamed to give the Dragons a 31-25 edge in rebounding. Donn Somers paced the Chieftains (3-3) with 20 markers. ★' if ★ ’ Rochester evened its record at 3-3 to move into a tie for fourth along with Utica and Madison. For Avondale, the lo4s was the sixth straight in league play. BALANCED SCORING his 23 points in the first half for Rochester, goes up for < layup as Larry Davis (13) of Avondale tries to stop the shot. Behind them are Gary Sovey (10) of Rochester and Bob Burt (35) of Avondale. two big men on their respective squads, Duane McLaughlin (55) of Avondale and J. R. Nowef (40) of Rochester battle for a rebound in the second quarter of their game which shows a 35-30 for Rochester on the scoreboard in the right corner. D.T'yta Grattin . .. Dickinson 1 1-1 L.T'ylor 3 0-2 Caldwell f o-i Loneaorlt 10-0 2 Hlntt 10-12 Wut Bush 0 14 1 ratals 33 4-22 72 Totals IS 1141 51 - SCORE BY QUARTERS _ „ Flint Hamady \ ....10 IT 14 20-T2 Ortonvilla Brandon .11 2t 5 15—51 Vikings, Seaholm FALCON SOOTHERS—While their team, the Rochester Falcons were whipping the Avondale Yellow Jackets, 76-57, last night, Getting balanced scoring from Mike Scalley (23), Gary Sovey (17.) and Mike Phillips (14), Rochester jumped off to a 42-36 lead at halftime and gained more daylight with a 21-13 advantage in the third stanza. ★ ★ ★ Leading Avondale were Bob Burt (15), Randy Polasek (15) and Duane McLaughlin (11). Romeo was on the short end but Not Enough of a 31-26 score at halftime but| 57 came on stn>»g by ontscoring Against Roeper I . t Madison In the second half, 39- ® * Score Mat Vicfories , J Emmanuel Christian turned Guard Mark Cushingberry led jn ^ best defensive and of-the Romeo offensive paradefensive efforts of the season Fontlac Press Photos by Edward R. NoMo the pep band under the direction of Dick Goldsworthy (right) sounded the victory notes in the Rochester gym. Lancers Improve, Walled Lake surprised Royal Oak Dondero, 23-15, and 7th ranked Birmingham Seaholm ran its wrestling record to 66 by downing Southfield, 40-4 last night Good news for the Walled Lake squad came at the junior BASKETBALL SCORES with 26 Craft added HIGH SCHOOL Algonac 61, Croswell-Lexinglon 59 Almont 89, Richmond 75 Battle Creek Control 83, Ann Arbor Pioneer 42 Bottle Creek Lakevlow ‘ 64, Ann Arbor Sandersky, 54 varsity level where the young at 20.18( but ^ took Vikings ran their winning streak to 32 with a 31-6 decision. WALLRD LAKE 23, DONDERO II 73 — 1, Vossollo (D) doc. Wlmbrow, 6-4; in — Russell (WL) won an fortatt; 112 — Bufttnytr (WL) doc. T. Vassalfo, 3-0; 120 — Rom (WL) doc. A. Nelsmllh, 6-0; 127 — T. Nalsmltti doc. Komer, 5-3; 133 4- Doucetto (D) doc. York, 3-2; 130 — Kellner (WL) dec.Schepo«7 8-0; 145 — Mohlo (WL) doc. Guarino, 4-1; 154 Duty (D) doc. Bolce, 134; 165 — Forady (D) doc. Mott, 44; 110 — Thomas (W£) dec. Reese, 0-2; H — Woncel doc, Os- lo) dec. Men, 44; die ROMS borne, 3-1. SEAHOLM 40, SOUTHFIELD 4 95 — Forrester on forfeit. 103 — Booth (BE) pinned Robbins, 3:17 112 — Wilson (BS) forttlt. 120 — Keller (BS) dor. Bonilla, 54 127 - Moetke (BS) def. Dakin, 44 133 — Morgan (BS) drew Tomyn, 138 — Letter (BS) def. Rashid, 10-2 145 - Clark (S) def. J. Mgntaflh, 9-1 154 - Bradio (BS) def. Miller, 11-1 165 — Winston (BS) def. Watts, 3-1 100 - M. Menfolth (BS) plnnod Gray, HeoVywolght — Hermoylen (BS) def. Msrsch, 104 Michigan Christian Betters Loop Mark Michigan Christian improved its league record to 3-2 by handing Detroit Bible College a 98-91 setback with Garth Pleasant accounting for 36 points. Teammate Bill Leak added 29 and Jerry McKinnie had 22 as Christian held a 19 point lead at one time. But Pressley hit 31 and John Outlaw 25 for the losers. fim Blach was held to only I**” sti11 dropped their seventh “ Wr°" one field goal, but he collected game’ 14 of 16 shots at the free throw line to finish with 16 points. ★ ★ ★ Clawson held the upper hand control in the Second half and posted a 24-14 scoring edge. Olktay Conger Pttraca Jllafc Somers FO FT 4 1-1 1 *1 2 34 1 44 14 04 3 04 9 1-3 3 uaigie 3 Adkins 2 Tatals JS 4-14 44 B—42 Roeper, led by Gregg Carter’s 30 points, downed Emmanuel, 68-47. It was Roeper’s second win, both over the Lancers, against seven setbacks. Emmanuel started the game with six players on the varsity and finished the final minute with twq. Die Lancers played 2! the final five minutes with four ’J or less as persnnal fouls took a heavy toll. Hals 1* 44 42 .SHM I SCORE BY QUARTERS UtlCP . .... It 9 IS Laka Ortan ..... 4 14 r TROY (41) CLAWSON (34) FO FT TF FO FT TP Qualman 4 2-2 10 Langrlch 2 1-3 H'mphr*y 1 1-1 3 Hailontn 5 2-4 12 Brown S 4-5 14 Oodds 10-2 OrWfMh 4 0-2 I Wagstaff 1 1-1 Faber 0 2-2 2 Currla 5 1-2 11 Morgan 2 1-2 I Warner 0 1-2 Totals 14 IBM # Totals 14 604 14 SCORB BY QUARTERS Trey .......... .....7 11 12 12—42 Clawson ■ 4 14 S 7- ROMEO (6|) “ MADISON (94) P0 FT TF FQ FT TF Craft 9 0-3 IS Wimble 5 1-2 H Ross 2 04 4 Jennings 3 3-5 7 Castle . 1 04 2 Blach 1 14-16 14 Burzynskl 2 2-3 4 C'h'g'b'y if 24 28 Verellen f 1-2 5 Samp 2 04 4 Schurr Havelko Morrow Kaana Caudill 1 04 2 1 14 Tatalt » 5-14 45 Totals IS 24.38 34 SCORE BY QUARTER! Rooms ..... ........14 it 17 21-43 Modi son ........... 20 11 7 16—54 mm- AVONOALB (57) FQ Ff TP FQ FT TF Phillips 4 44 14 Holmes 0 04 0 Campbell 4 1-3 7 Palasak 5 5-7 is Nowals 4 14 7 Ranshaw 5 04 10 Btallay 11 1-4 13 McL'g'lln 4 3-5 II iovay I 14 17 Burt 6 3-5 15 Bauer 0 1-2 1 Davis 1 04 2 Heins 0 2-2 2 Hill 1 04 2 Ludwlck, 0 14 1 Balltet 1 04 2 Coleman 0 0-1 o .. ^ Post 0 0-10 Totals 1? 1447 76 Tafalt 21 11-17 57 SCORE BY QUARTERS Rachaitar ...........13 17 11 13-71 Avondale ............19 17 11 3-47 ROEPER (63) EMMANUEL (47) PO PT TP FQ PT TP Blessing 5 3-4 13 Murphy 5 54 15 Cartel) 4 54 13 Molyneux 6 7-4 17 Carter 14 1-7 30 Vanaman 0 5-7 5 LubV 4 0-0 8 Beamer 2 0-14 Russell 1 0-2 1 Wofford 10-0 9 Dekkar 0 2-1 2 McMillan 0 2-2 Tatalt 28 11-26 68 Totals 14 174* 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS Reaper 1. ___IS si 12 26 — 68 Emmanuel .........II 7 3 12 - ‘ Bloomfield Hills 53, Brighton 42 Bay City Central 78, Alpena 77 Byron 41, Hartland 47 Corunna 68. Ovld-Elsle 62 Chesaning 112, Parry 80 Columbia Central 69, Novi 48 Coldwater 48, Jackson St, John 47 Charlotte 51, Hastings 53 Carlston 68, Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 4 Capac 50, Naw Haven 47 Detroit Catholic Central 94, Austin 70 Detrit Saleslan 77, DaLasalla 65 Detroit All Saints 77, St. Gabriel 41 Datrolt Mackenzie 65, Murray-Wright 63 Detroit Northeastern 65, Eastern 60 Datrolt Pershing 74, Casa Tech 70 Detroit Cody 68, Radford. 59 Datrolt Southeastern 76, Osborn 51 Detroit Central 101, Chadsey 78 Datrolt Cooley 62, Henry Ford 42 Durand 76, Flint Bentley 65 Detroit St. Cecilia 75. sf. Agatha 71 Leaders Too Much for Oxford Wildcats League leading Lutheran East romped to a 77-47 victory over Oxford last night in a Central Suburban contest. Die winners led at halftime 37-16. Dan Danielczyk sparked the attack with 11 points. Dennis Wait took scoring honors for Oxford with 22. In other league games, Madi son Lamphere downed Harper Woods, 66-55, and Warren Woods turned back Chippewa Valley, 51-46. Anchor Bay continues to set file pace in the Southern Thumb League and Capac sits alone in second place following action last night if it it ; Anchor Bey (6-0) downed Ar-mada (3-3), 65-51, Capac (5-1) whipped New Haven (4-2) in a battle tar second, 5049, Almont (4-3) took Richmond (1-5), 89-78, and Memphis (141) sent Dry- den (64) into the basement with a 56-53 decision. ★ ★ ★ Cliff Leitz collected 22 points to spark the Capac attack, while Bill Poison added 12 for New Haven. / ’ . / » . / * 'lt.it ( Al Currey collected 12 field goals and hit Off 11 of 12 free throws for a game high 35 points to lead the Almont attack. Team mate Tim Resume added 23. Tom Trend picked up 24 for Richmond. Dearborn 55, Lincoln Perk Dearborn Edsel Ford 71. Weyne Memorial 57 DeckerviUe 76, Millington 68 East Lansing 80, Adrian 56 East Detroit 81, Port Huron Northern 78 Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport 66, Frankenmuth 53 Ecorse 95, Romulus 90 Flint St. Matthew 77, Mount Morris St. Mary 73 Flint Kearsley 50, Ainsworth 43 Flint Beecher 88, Davison 73 Flint Bendla 92, Pentwi 89 Flushing 66, Mount Morris 56 Farmington Our Lady 83, Pontiac Catholic 76 Farmington 48, Livonia Stevenson 51 Grand Blanc 70. Clio 59 Flint Hamday 72, Ortonville 51 Fraser 59. Mount Clamant L‘Ansa Crtuse 55 Highland Park 84, Dearborn Fordson 60 Houghton 72, L'Anst 52 Holt 79,Howell 67 Imley City 76, Harbor Beach l» lonla 62, Alma 48 Kalamazoo Central 41, Lansing Eastern ^Kalamazoo Hackatt 78, Benton Harbor Lakeville 81, Flint Atherton 56 Lake Fenton 63. Genesee 61 Linden 72, Goodrich 60 Laka Orion 44, Utica 42 Livonia Bentley 81, Allan Park 54 Lapetr 59, Flint Carman 49 Leslie 74, Wllllamston 72 Lansing Saxton 72, Jackson 59 Midland 88. Flint Southwestern 65 Mount Pleasant 75, Cadillac 70 Milan 10, South Lyon 41 Mount Clement 72, Roan"111* u Memphis 56, Oryden 53 ---------- 51, Po Marina City 5), Port Huron Catholic 46 Marietta 72, Cats city 57 Muskegon 97, Traversa City 73 ^North Farmington 76. Livonia Frankllr Naw Baltimore Anchor Bay 65, Armada field Orchard Laka St. Mary 41, Femdele SI. Jamas 38 Pontiac Central 72, “Flint Northern 65 Port Hope 59, Casevllle 56 Pontiac Northern 86. Waterford 64 Roseville Sacred Heart 48. Madison Haights Bishop Foley 56 Romeo 65, Madison Heights Madison 54 Reasa 11, Kingston 74 River Rouge air- Hamtramck 47 Royal Oak Shrine IS, Datrolt Bedford St. Mery 68 Richmond St. Augustin# 60, Utica St. Lewronco 57 Sturgis 71, HlllSdSlO 49 St. Louis 75, Ithaca 57 Southgate Schafer 65, Garden City Waal RICHMOND (75) * ALMONT (57) 64 FQ FT TF FO FT TF Saginaw Arthur Hill TO, Flint Cantral 66 Trtend y 4 12-12 24 J.B'hol'y 3 2-3 8 Saginaw 65, Bay City Handy 33 Scofield 5 6-7 14 F.B'hol'y . I U I Saginaw MacArthur 71, Bridgeport 63 Hay 4 2-2 10 Al Cur'y 12 n-12 35 Saginaw Buena Vista 75, Bay City, Hartway 3 3-4 7 Resume to 3-5 23 Glenn 55 Pfepens 0 1-4 1 Barnett a 1-t 7 St. Clair Shores Laka Shore 77, Mount Potts 4 1-2 7 Wade 1 o-i 2 Clemens Cllntondele 62 Matich o 2-2 2 Ben'ister t 04) 2 St. Clair 77, Marysville 56 McMartln 0 2-2 2 A. Cur'ey 10-0 2 Sabewalng 76, Owandale-Gagatown 71 Rlckert 0 2 2 2 Southfield 75, Birmingham Seaholm 56 — —, — Trenton 71, Detroit Radford Union 67 Totals 22 11-37 75 Tatalt 1) 23-21 17 Unionvllle S3. Mayvllle 82 SCORB BY QUARTEBS Vassar 84, C0ro74 Richmond . ,18 24 IS 14—751 Warren Couslno 63, Canter Lina 54 AImant ............... 26 25 21 17—89 Warren Lincoln 47, Warren 55 - Warren Mott 60, Fitzgerald 57 overtime Warren Woods 51, Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley 48 Ysilantl 65, Melvlndale 53 JAYVEE SCORES Flint Hamady 71), Ortonvilla Brandon 63 Richmond 71, Almont 67 Lako Orion 49, Utica 43 Kimball 15, Hazel Park 47 Ferndalt 54, Berkley 51 Brother Rica 63, Cathedral 40 St. Rita 44, Waterford Our Lady 39 Flint Northern SO, Pontiac Cantral 41 Oxford 44, Lutheran East 43 Romeo 54, Madison 50 Troy 50, Clawion 26 Rochester 47, Avendale 45 Oak Park 62, Birmingham Groves 55 Milan 62, South Lyon 50 Pontiac Northern 77, Waterford 27 Livonia Stevenson 71, Farmington 66 Royal Oak Shrine 55, Radford Sf. Mary 49 St. James 52, Orchard Lake St. Mary 36 MICHIGAN COU-EGB Central Michigan 91, Western Illinois 63 Ferris Stats 54, Concordia Teachers (III.) 78 Alma 108, Oakland University 91 Grand Valley Stats 97, Milwaukee Tech. Suomi 107, Mackinac 89 Kellogg CC 114, Monroe CC 72 Jackson JC 71, Muskegon CC 62 Delta CC 101, Oakland Hills CC 62 Oakland Auburn Hills 105, Henry Ford CC 100 . Midwest Monmouth, HI., 84, Coe 67 Purdue-Hammond 105, Judson 01 Winona 67, Bemlldl 61 Minot 78, Mayvllle 71 South Dakota 76, North. Dakota stats 72 St. Many's, Minn., 78, Stout 70 River Falla, WIs., 88, Bethel, Minn., 15, overtime Lewis, III., 85, St. Norbert 74 Beloit 57, Knox 55. two Overtimes St. Abromsa 93, Illinois Tech 87 East . Providence 65, Brown 50 St. Ansaim's 01, Naw Hampshire 77 Penn 67, Harvard 56 MIT 71, Mlddlebury 66 Princeton 59, Dartmouth 39 Virginia Union 107. St. Paul's 65 Far Watt UCAL 94, California 64 Hardin Simmons 64, Idaho State 65 Brigham Young 72, Arizona 62 Western state, Colo. 14, .Colrado College 75 Colorado Statt Collage 101, Fort Lowla, CSIo., 61 Adams State, Colo., 102, Colorado Minot Birmingham Groves, unacus-to losing the past two it on the chin for the second time this year as Oak Park eked out a 45-44 triumph last night in Northwest Suburban League play. ★ * * In another league encounter North Farmington whipped Livonia Franklin 76-63 in a foul ridden game. Groves had a chance to tie the count in the final 20 seconds after Layne Brown made the first of two bonus free throws. Re missed the second an Oak Park took the key rebound and Groves found itself a loser with a 6-2 overall record. it it ★ Neither team had any accuracy from the floor as Groves shot 29 per cent and pak Park 28 per cent. The winners had the rebound advantage, 36-31. it it -it Franklin lost four players on fouls and had another with four fouls, and as a result N. Farm ington showed the advantage at the free throw line with 28 of 46. ★ ★ ; ★ Ron Fluter, top scorer for N. Farmington did not see action due to a sprained ankle, however Mike McCoy carried the victory with 28 points, as Ray Pf- of Hot-Shooting Quintet The deadlock has ended in the Wayne-Oakland League basketball race. - • '"ijfihi ''V- v • Sitting atop the heap today are the Mustangs of Northville, who set a redhot scoring pace last night in galloping past West Bloomfield’s Lakers, 60-48. The triumph left North-j"^r——~----—-~vr— ville alone at the top with a. strong performance on the a 6-0 record, while the backboards- was too much for. a game off the theLakers- TOP SCORER | j v Jim Peterson tallied 13 points for the Mustangs, but more importantly, he hauled down 18 of Northville’s 33 rebounds. At it it Leading the Northville attack was Joe Andrews with 19 markers. Steve Westjohn sparked the Lakers with 14 points. Milford is a different hall dab now and making file difference is forward Mark Giegler, who has just returned after recovering from a leg injury. With Giegler sparking the scoring attack, the Redskins took a 30-29 lead at halftime, and after falling behind in the third stanza, they-came on~fa-the fourth frame to take the squeaker. ★ ★ ★ Clarkston had plenty of chances in the find minute of play but the ball refused to go through the hoop. In all, the Wolves missed seven shots in ~ the final minute." GOOD BALANCE In other games, Bloomfield Hills Andover downed a taller Brighton squad, 53-42, Milford mrprised Clarkston, 69-67, to md a six-game losing streak, ind Holly lost to Clarenceville, <6-59. F_ t I Bloomfield shot well, 20 of 53 shots for a 38 >er cent pace, but it was no match for Northville. ★ ★ it The Mustangs - took rally 31 shots hut made 20 of them for a blistering 65 per cent pace, and that shooting, coupled with ord hit 17 aided by 15 by Rick Chock and 14 by John Mann. OAK FARK (45) GROVES (44) _ \ FO FT TP • FQ FT TF Kopltn 4 5-4 13 Cameron 5 5-5 B. Harbin 1 0-2 2 Shade 1 3-4 F>- art* (0'' ** ingaihori (0), RIck BTsKoe (0), Frlano (I) lTt4.7 (School Record). ..Freestyle - Dovtas (0). Ambrose (0),. Nowmoh (u 5:47j. .3* ^.resstattokf.—.YOtflk (I), Gibson Total* •rtahtaa i. Hills Andovtr C-VILLB (66) ~ FO FTTF 3 3-1314 Oumari Novtll B'demlhl Rifkln Makl R Idling Hayes Daraton 4-is 14 Laaco 44 10 Caryl 24 4 Swaglas 2-5 10 Thomas Reagan NOLLY (17) FO FT TF ' 1-3 I 84 18 Tatals 17 ls-51 44 Totals J 3 1-2 7 1 5-7 7 1 4-7 6 4 2-5 10 3 0-1 4 0 1-3 1 1 04 2 ii 3M4 77 Posh Swimming Win Southfield posted a 61-44 swimming victory over Birmingham Seaho)m last night. 200 Mad lay Ralav—Southflald (Hughas. Rogers, Claaar, Swift) 1:67.7. FrwRta^ital Burt (I), Finney (BS), Ekbarg (BSI hSLJ. Ft^styla-prag Ortags (s). Rota (BS), Moraon (BS) lS.7. 3®0 Individual Modlty-Howard (54. Mjyora (BS), Geggla (BS) 2:11t Kiff*' (B*r'Jor9,n,#n »*’' . lot Fraaslyla—turf (S), Rota (BS), Mgrgoiv (BS) :SI.2. 100 Backslrgko—Tim Hui HO (BS), Waltaco (BS) Hughes (I), ThlO-58.9 (School Roc- M. - ■ WWHi Flnngy (BS), Howard (S), Eckborg (BS) 4:111 / Sy.‘S rtfokriXz**-Tom (C^ 1 f \ SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1068 ■m KEEP off GRASS, WET PAINT! — Workmen spray sideline boundary with 9 special solution at the Orange Bowl in preparation for Sunday’s professional football .Super Bowl at Miami. The Green Bay Pack- AP Wlrepheta ers of the National Football League and the American Football League’s Oakland Raiders will clash at 3 p.m. for foe world’s championship and a rich payoff. Beats Spyglass in Crosby Play PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — John Pott surviyed Spyglass Hill’s brutal greens—as bumpy as any sand on Treasure Island —but another tough challenge bore down on him today in foe Bipg Crosby Golf Tournament-Billy Casper. ‘ T think I aged a couple of years out there,” a smiling Pott said after turning in a 71 Friday for the midway lead of 141. ‘Tm happy about my score on this course." TIED RECORD He should be. It tied the competitive record for the 2-year-old layout. Spyglass Hill, named for the peak in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, has played the toughest of foe three courses used in foe four-day Crosby clambake. And three of Pott’s closest rivals for the top spot— Bruce Devlin, Mike FetChick and Frank Wharton—got their chance to do a little aging today. Johnny Pott — Billy Casper .... Bruce Oovlln ... Mike Fetchick .. Frank Wharton . Bobby Nichols . George Knudson Tommy Jacobs . Deane Beman .. Pete Brown ----- Dan Keevo ...... Howie Johnson . Don Fairfield ... Don January ... Lee Elder ...... Jack Nlcklaus .. Bob Smith Dave Hill ...... Lou Graham ... Arnold Palmer . Ray Floyd ...... Ton Jacklln .... Phil Rodgers At Bill Garfett ... Howell Fraser .. Art Wall Jr..... Wes Ellis Jr. ... Frank Beard Rick Martnei .. Larry Wood ... Billy Maxwell .. Bob Goalby ..... Rex Baxter ..... Bob Erickson .. Jack Burke Jr. . Dale Douglass 70.71—141 73-69—142 7649-142 71- 71—142 76-67—143 7641—144 73- 71—144 69-75-144 74- 71—145 74-71—145 74- 71—145 73-72—145 72- 73—145 75- 71—144 73- 73—146 71- 75-146 73- 73-146 69- 77—146 61-71—146 76- 70—146 79-66-147 72- 75—147 75-73-147 72-75—147 70- 69-147 75-72—147 75- 72-147 76- 72—141 70-70—143 75- 73-140 74- 74-140 76- 72-140 77- 71-140 7472— 140 7473- 140 7473—140 Hoi Shot Turn Bock Pistons DETROIT (AP)—It took four; 111-89 and San Francisco up-hot-shooting Boston Celtics to ended New York 127-117. overcame Dave Bing Friday Former Piston Bailey Howell -night. sparked the Boston victory over Normally, when Bing is hot,'Detroit with 28 points while foe Detroit Pistons romp overjSam Jones added 26, Ton Sand-National Basketball Association ers 25 and John Havlicek opponents. Despite Bing's 33 points, foe Celtics demolished the Pistons 148-126 Friday night with four players combining for 101 points in the contest at Boston. In other NBA games, Philadelphia dumped Baltimore 133-116, St. Louis beat San Diego Shrine Coasts to Win Over Redford Quint Auburn Hills Defeats Henry Ford JC Oakland Community College had a winner and a loser last night on foe basketball court. Auburn Hills (9-4) slipped past Dearborn Henry Ford (7-3), 105-100, while Highland Lakes (2-8) was losing to Delta 101-62, in Michigan Community College Athletic Association competition. Glen Lenhoff tossed in 33 points and Tom Cox added 24 to spark foe Auburn Hills victory after foe team trailed at The victory helped foe Celtics stay within 2V» games of Philadelphia in the Eastern Division race. Detroit, which meets Philadelphia tonight in Detroit, remains 9% games off foe pace. ■dr ft ★ The Celtics jumped to a 40-33 first-period advantage as Sanders connected for 14 points and Jones added 12. By halftime, Boston led 77-64. Detroit narrowed the margin to 102-95 after three quarters but were outscored 18-6 in the next five minutes as Boston regained foil command. ★ * | ft- . Bing, the league’s top scorer, went over the 30-point mark for foe 31st time in 46 games. Jimmy Walker added 23 for Detroit Former Michigan State star Johnny Green, just acquired by Philadelphia, scored nine points in the last period to assure foe 76ers of their victory over Baltimore. Green got a chance to play because two 76ers — Luke Jackson and Bill Cunningham each had five personal fouls. He hit six straight points to stretch Philadelphia’s lead to 107-94 late in the game and foe 76ers were never headed. DETROIT Debuchr* halftime, 52-48. The winners are grater now S3 in league play. Dan -19 markers for Stanley had Henry Ford. Delta rolled to a 47-27 lead at halftime and was never in trouble. ' ★ ft' ★ Mike Bowman 1(19) and Jim Grand (18) sparked the winners, while John Olander tossed in 13 for Highland Lakes. Senior Center Wayfle Hambell sent Royal Oak Shrine off to a fast start with 10 points in the opening quarjter and the Knights coasted to an 85-68 decision atjJpS' Redford St. Mary. ***" Shrine (5-3) opened a 23-12 lead after one period, and continued to widen its lead as Paul Seymour tallied seven points in both foe second and third quarters. Hambell finished with 17 and 13 rebounds. Seymour dropped In 24 but missed on game honors, to St. Mary's Vendura who hit 25. Tom Cox notched 20 for the losefs. HIGH. LAKES (621 FG FT TF 4 5-6 13 Grant DELTA cc (101) FG FT TF 6 6-7 10 1 2-3 I 0-1 1 0-0 1 0-2 Clark Hammer Bowman call Laadl. a Myers GnMbica Hayes Bing Walker Ditcher Chppell Fattrsn VArsdle Totals Detroit . Boston . BOSTON OFT 1 0-0 2 Howell f 1-2 19 Sandrs 2 3-4 7 Russell 5 3-5 *13 S. Jones 11 11-13 33 Grabam 10 45 23 Thackr 3 03 6 Havcek 7 1-1 15 Nelaon 0 o-o 0 J.Jones 3 23 0 Weitzn 5114-16126 TOMS O F 9 10-10 20 11 43 25 2 44 7 10 47 26 3 44 10 4 1-1 9 61410 22 4 1-2 9 t •1 23 5640-44 141 33 31 31 31—126 40 37 25 46-141 Attendance 0,542. Lapeer Handles Flint Foe, Olander Wright Morvant HOIna Pruitt Daniels Williams ttepre NMson Totals 24 14-35 42 TalllS 37 27-37 101 Halftime Score: Delta 47, Highland Lakes 27. H. FORD (100) AUB. MILLS (10S) , .. ... .. . fg ft tf - Fo ft tf hue tossed in 19 for the losers HIM* * 410 17 Lenhoff.lj 47 Nursing a 25-24 lead at half 7I 19 time, Lapeer broke the game £3 ’»open with' an 18-10 advantage in £* * the third and went on to a 59-49 victory over Flint Carman, last night. Sparking the Lapeer (2-6) attack were Bill DesJardins (19) and Don Rice (18). Dan Dona- Record Gate for Pro Tilt MIAMI, Fla. (AP) X With a record grins of more than 83 million already assured, professional football’s second annual Super Boud has started its kickoff countdown. ’ll think we’re ready to play,” said Green . Bay coach Vince Lombardi, whose National Football League champion Packers remain two touchdown favorites over American League champion Oakland. Illllipi ♦ ~j| ■ ft....... Raider coach John Rauch said his club is also set * “We feel we've covered all the situations that need to be covered,” said Rauch. “We’ll be ready for the game.” POSSIBLE RAIN _ Miami’s Weather Bureau nay not be. A Jorecast Friday night called for scattered ralnfoll, Sunday with skies . clearing about poon and temperatures dropping to between 65 and 70. Kickoff is at 3 p.m. , “Weather,” said Lombardi, whose Packers won the NFL title in 13 below zero temper attire-at Green Bay, Wls., two weeks ago, “is in foe mind.” ft ft- ft So is money and that’s a major part of what foe Super Bowl is all about. i ft ft ft _. With a sellout of more than 75 000 assured for the Orange Bowl and ticket^ scaled at 88, 88 and 812, foe gate gross is expected to be 8796,822. Add to that the 82.5 million paid by the Colum bia Broadcasting System for network radio-television rights and foe game income goes over the 83 million plateau. PCH Tankers Break Ice; PNH Dunked to 7 th loss, Special to The Press BIG RAPIDS - Oakland University’s Pioneers came here to day Mill looking tor their first basketball victory. Their hopes for success last night were dashed by Alma Coir lege, 106-91. It was foe seventh setback for the Pioneers who' take on F e r r i« State here tonight. Alma, now 4-5, gave the visiting Pioneers a lesson in rebounding. The Scots pile up a 50-29 edge in this depatrment with Tony Vandermeer hauling down 15 and Chuck Hudson 13.' Meanwhile, Gordon Hettrick Left-Hander Leads LAS VEGAS, Nev. (ft) - Left-handed Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., was one game away from winning his 10th Professional Bowlers Association championship before today’s nationally televised finals of the 805,000 Showboat Invitational. The nine-time champion fin ished the 40-game qualifier Friday with a 9,188 total. As the leader, he will be seeded, into foe title game v which is worth 810,000 to the winner. Joining Allen in foe final will be Jim St. John of San Jose, Calif., with 9,199; Don Helling of St. Louis, Mo., 9,118; Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., 9,042, and Skee Foremsky of El Paso, Tex., 9,038. and Hudson were supplying the needed firepower. Hettrick scored 28 points and Hudson added 23. Gordon Tebo led OU with 27 Jay Shutt netted 19 and Gary Lincoln 15. The Pioneers managed to May within striking range until the final seven minutes. Then Alma started fast-breaking and ran up a comfortable margin, aided by several OU turnovers. Forced to shoot from foe outside the entire contest by Alma’s 1-3-1 zone defease, foe Pioneers connected enough in foe first half to trail oily 50-43 at foe half. However, the Scots hit 52 per cent of their field goal tries in the last half. Alma finished with a shooting mark of 42 for 100 for 42 per cent, OU was 35 of 87 for 40 per cent. PITTSBURGH (AP) Bolvln and Noel Price began their National Hockey League careers with Toronto more than decade ago—years before anyone even thought' of foe Pittsburgh Penguins. But the veteran defensemen, who came to Pittsburgh in the l i-i Hettr'k Lawson V'd'm'r 4 14 Hudson I 74 Hntair 7 42 Knowlt'n 4 74 Serges 2 04 Toland 0 04 Lorenz 2 04 Bayton 1 04 Faulkes 0 61 OAKLAND (91) FO FT TF VanB'kK 0 04 0 3 Baler 2 1-2 13 Lincoln 5 65 15 23 Tebo 12 43 27 14 flodtor 6 2-3 15 stiutt 7 66 4 Clark 1 44 0 Allan 0 0 0 4 BrackVh 0 04 Totals 15 21-25 91 Remains Undefeated BEMIDJI, Minn, (ft) — Lake Superior State ran its Interna-tional Collegiate Hockey Association record to 7-0 Friday night with a 2-0 victory over Bemidji State. Jim Fuller and Rick Comley scored for Lake Superior, now 8-1-1 over-all. Windsor Raceway FRIDAY RBSULTS I Patty Mist *- 1st—$900 Claiming Face; 1 Mile: I Cement Head Chub Vole 11.00 5.00 3.50 Untouchable Pick ..... Mickey Chief 9.60 4.20 J. Mohawk Pontiac Central broke the ice ^ , M||(; m its own pool last night Jjt|JgSTU 4.10 400 W chiat^ Northern came up-cold at Bir-^mJ Hin lm* 3.00 »e2 wnaka Dally Daiiblot (14) Paid !37.7t mingham Groves. The PCH tankmen thumped C. Lockhart J. Bonne A. MacRae G. Hawke W. Thompson D. Kelly V. Mdllmurray G. MacDonald J. Mlrltello 4th Race. Claiming Pace — 1 Mite, 03600: Rerun . B. Abraham a——J-------- 10.10 5.10 3.00 Kelvin Groove ' G. Bookmyer - , .. __. _ .. . Dorabolle ■ , v . 9.60 4JO Crystal Spud B. Madlll Flint Northern, 67-38, for their Gsv Robert 2.60 Milwaukee Freight w. Welch first win of foe season. John Homestretch Chick*** 7.50 2.00 2.40 Frlsco*, Bled: tf), tlmo :XLI. 200 INO. MEDLEY—Slav* Driver (B). Jyigoskl (P), Kirkpatrick (B), time 'DIVING—Nolen Mason (P), Glssser (B), Sanderson (N). 100 BUTTERFLY—Gory Cottar (P), srroun (P), C. Chudik (B), time 1:00.5. ^ volcanic (300101 LE—Dave Pennybacker SinoV milrk ), Norborg (P). time BX» Lady 100 FREESTYLE—Jim Norberg (P), . Chudik (B), Black (P), time :54.3. 100 BACKSTROKE—Rick Reynols (B), Exactor: (4-5) Paid SI 3170 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st Race, Claiming Pacs- 1 Mila, S1200: Libbys Girl J. Merrlman Flashy Gold B. Foster Janice M. Grattan R. Moffett Gordon Loo ’ G. Wain Art Barr^ I. Sugg 4*10 Argyel Kimberly Burch J. Larraboo Meadowair* J. Mlrltello Midnight Zone G. Johnston 2nd Race, claiming. Fact - 1 MUa, S14N: Southern Plxte J. Sutherland Mr. Whltkor* M, Waples Fat Yatet \ J. lilts Satin Grattan R. Sugg Volcanic Georg* J. Bonn* G. Ramsay R. Gordon ■■HU HU B. Foster 3rd Race, Face — 1 Mite, S13N: Jean K Abba B. Farrington A. Clark Gordon J^Foehr M. Novick Jr. MIIO, S2500: - ..MRPPi J. Campbell Lightning Lad E. Taylor S M Travel . M. Parr Masqueraders Boy Clndys Pride B. Foster Roysl Burton Gordon Homo.Place Larry G. Norn* Grandiloquence A. Webster fib Rata, Invitational Paco-1 Mila, SMM Sunday Rad w. Welch Prelect Apollo T. Brinkorhoff Walvls Boy M. MacDonald Gaylinar E. Bally Castle Knight G. UrsIMI Fanny Mite.. . W. Mdllmurray Banana Royal King Sherry Poplar Grattan Dean MacDuff B. Madl M. Novick Jr. B. Faster J. Sutherland J. Artodg* R. Gordin G. Aiken Dushone (P), Wyzgoskl (P), tlmo 1:02.6 FREESTYLE-Larry Drlvar (B), Oswald (B), Pannybacker (P). tlms 4:21.2. i 100 BREASTSTROKE-Gary Copeland (B), Bote (B), Hasted (P), time 1:004. 400 FREESTYVE RELAY—Groves (B. Crorey, Hasting, Cornllte, Thomas), tlm* 3:44.0. Ml&fu( Mlrsclt ■ Rlghettl 4 63 Stintey 4 11-13 Baluk 3 2-2 Lytle 6 60 Shamey 0 3-3 Williams 4 61 Awn 1 61 16 Cox 15 Reiser * 64 if McNebb 3 54 0 Hol'man 1 6-9 12 Stub) 2 61 3 Ranney 1 60 Total* 30 1634 too Total* 40 1639 111 Halftime: Henry Ford S2, Auburn Hill* TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 26H0UR ANSWRRING IRRVICI > AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, ftfom Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 The new AMF Skl-Dsddler Wide-Trsck 22 (Wes you unmatched convenience for foe new winter sport! a Twin cylinder aniM*. 24 hp. 540 cc. R Elactrlc startlnf. ■ Adjustsbl# (Inisrtlp throttl* control. R Run*d all-staat chassis. R Autoaistlc trsnsmissian: Foiwsrd-nsutril-rsvtrst. ■ Speeds Up to 3S piph. ■ Estrs-wlds track. ■ Dual haadliflili. Soa th* complete sow Up* of ottlclal Ski-Daddlar 004*0*011*11 The Super Snowmobile! ^ki'3Dad&o ws^unnn. Wl DE-TRACK 28 One of tha new DEPENDABLES from AMF COME IN AND TEST RIDE ONE TOOAY1 SKI-DADDLERS a« low as... $699.95 CRUISE-OUT, INC? 63 E. Walton Opaii Dally 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 ,ond kids like Mr. Sleek, too Once the/ve been there, you won’t find the smalt fry dragging their heels when you mention hiving dinner (or lunch) at Mr. Steak. It's fun for the Middles to watch their dimers being prepared and they love Mr. Steak's friendly face. A funny thing, most parents leave Mr. Steak foaling that their wee ones brought them out to dinner. CHUCK WA60N DINNER 89" portions for grownups 1.49 WESTERNER 1.99 portions ter grownups 1,9ft DEEP FRIED SHRIMP 99" portions for grownup* 1.69 \ oil dinners Include ftouicft Hbum Toast, salad, choke of potato A/nBttotk'&totik m/ty resfamtit* ELIZABETH LAKE ROT OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Open Daily 11:30-9:30; Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 P.M. PUB 1- IO AUC1 riON Thursday/ January 18th Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (E.S.T.) By Older of tha Board of Diroctore Assets of: HEDGE'S WIGWAM Woodward at 10 Mila Rood Pleasant Ridgo, Michigan \ r • - POOD PREPARATION EQUIPMENT Hobart Feed Mixart, Pltca Frlalator, Qualhalm Elactre-Cut Vagatebta Sllcar-Shraddar, SMam-it, S/S Pantirv Tobias and steam Tablet, wjM Juicers, Datocto-Gram Seal**, Mapto Tat Work Tabtot, Fat Racks, Fan and Tray Racks, ate, , CAFETERIA SERVlCI EQUIPMENT Thurmadaka S/S Hat SarVlca Table. 22' Lana, Tharmotainar s/S Sarvtca Unit, 9* Lang, Rafrlgarated Display Casas, Caffs* Ural, Waffla Bakers, Drink Mixers, 36Doian Ky-SIte Trays. S/S Tray Rsn, S/S Fratecte Guards, Manw boards. Murals, ate. POT Or DISHWASHING EQUIPMENT Factery Naur la Crate: PMC #2*2 UTENSIL WASHER, 6Mlnuts Cycle) Celt Autesan R4 Dishwashar, Cunningham B4S Glass WasftSr I Sterll-liar, Tahara silver burnlshar, S/S t A 3 Compartment Sinks, fl-SanMtack Fist* and Glaaa Dishwashar Racks, ate. RANGES & OVENS Btedgatt 6D*ck Bak* Ovans, Garland H. O. Rang**, Garland H. D. •roiltr. Garland Daubto Dock Ranting Oven, ate. KITCHEN UTENSILS Large Quantities New and Used Vollrath S/S Fans, Bowls; Aluminum Stock Fans, Saucepans and Fate, Natal Frypans, Rant Fans, Ladles, Colanders, Strainers, Skawars, etc. TABLES fir CHAIRS quot Tap Cedar Rasa Dining Raam Tables, J*"xl4", S4"x36"i Mass Topped Dining Raam Tabtes, 3("x3S", 24"xJ*"i 2*9-b Cedar Dining Ream Chairs, ate. 460ak Far: 32-Rustlc Ol Taper back DISHES fir GLASSWARE l]60w*n Mayor-Tranton vitrlfted China, Assarted) 46Deian Hall Ovan-Fraaf China, Asserted; 97-Daian McNkhalt Groan Rind and Flaln White China, Asserted; 103-Doion Water, Fartelt, Soda, Sharbat Glaso-wart, ate. . SILVERWARE tll-Dasan Inlarnallanal H. D. Silverware, Assarted; Sllvarplata Cotta* Fats and Craamars, S/S Silver boxes, etc. TOTEM POLES, TROPHIES, DECORATIONS Alaskan Totem Fates, Full lira Indian Figures, Mounted Mane Heads, Mounted (Map Saa Fish, Original Indian Scania Oil Paintings, Taapaa Chsndsllsrs, Rustic easterners. Seasonal Decorations, ate. " REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS Ktlvinator 2* Cu. Ft., CaMspat 17.5 Cu. Ft. Chest Fraasars; GR II Cu. Ft. upright frosier, OR tl Cu. Ft. Rafrlgarater; 6Frigidalr*. Lahlgh compressors, Walk-In Caaters, ate. CASH REGISTERS GRAND PIANO GIFT SHOP OFFICE EQUIPMENT CONVEYORS FANS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS BLOWERS HOT WATER HEATERS Deposit of 25% (Cash or Cartifiad Chock) Required at Tima of Salt. INSP8CTION: Wadnaaday. January 17th, 9:00 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. For Fr«« Dtfalltd Circular Writ# or Call: NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG g DETROIT g WO 2 6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS i THE PONTIAC PRESS, .SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 " g%;, Brieve MSU Parley Set ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbcra NORTH (D) AK 98 76 WK82 0 8 3 ♦ A 9 8 WEST ' ■].{/ EAST 4 2 >4 A QJ10 O Q 6 3 ¥4 0 A 9 5 2 0 10 764 *KJ532 *Q1076 SOUTH 0543 V A J 10 97 5 OKQJ * 4 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 1 V Pass 1 O Pass 2 O Pass 3¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—O 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If we were going into the busine&s of promulgating bridge riddles, we might start with ‘,‘When is a finesse not a finesse?” The answer Is “When you don’t care whether it wins or loses.” North showed| c o n s i derable m oderation when he hid only three hearts after South had rebid his heart suit. It was just as well that he did, because with all the spades bunched in back of the king there was no play for game. East won the spade lead with die ten and returned the four of diamonds. South’s jack forced West’s ace and West led > diamond right back. South was in with the. queen and took stock. ■ Obviously the deuce of spades opening had been a singleton, so there was no way to avoid the loss of two more spade tricks. He had already lost two tricks and his whole problem was to keep from losing a trump trick also. South studied further and saw | that after all there was a way, provided West held either two or three hearts. He took his king of diamonds and dscarded a club from dummy. Then he led a club to the ace and ruffed the last club. His next play was the ace of hearts. The jack of hearts came next and when West played low, South finessed. The finesse worked and South had his contract. “How did you work out that finesse?” asked West. “Don’t you play for the drop “with nine?”- , — “Not when I am not really finessing,” replied South, didn’t care an iota where the queen of hearts was. If East had it he would win the trick with it. Then it would be up. to him to lead something. A spade lead would set up JACOBY mdilUlKHggll Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2 A Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 V Pass ? You', South, hold: 42 VJ4 4K 10 9 5 4 3 47 54? What do you do now? A—Bid three nd-trump. You dop?t want to raise either hearts or spades. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three no-trump. Your partner continues to four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Monday i*t*. nltt Agtt^opgical^Frtreeast fei" Am By SYDNEY OMARR expression. You are never happy merely e«ir Cundau I following# imitating. You need to create— . rgr .■ 7 ...... and you have much artistic or literary “Til# wlM man controls hit So, liny... ability. You can prepare now for protect Astrology points th# way." which will, help you toward greater self- AR1ES (Mar. 21-Apr. It): You could I fulfillment? bogged down with much detail. Not’ scueriu (UCT. diplomatic approai Brea issues. One attempts to comi wise to skip essentials. Be slow end thorough. Those who urge otherwise may nptt be Hilly Informed. Respond accordingly. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Come out of shell. Welcome opportunity to visit, to receive visitors. Day features communication of thoughts, wishes. Member of opposite sex lends spice to activities. .GEMINI (May 21-June 28): Take realistic view of possessions. May be necessary to temporarily pull In financial reins. Check budget. Heed advice offered by Individual with experience. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle moves up. But you should be prepared (or special request from mate or partner. This Is connected with residence, office or furniture. Involves extra cost. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) : Do not rush Into protects. Take overall view. Perceive long-range effects of actions. Some of your fond hopes can be fulfilled. Depends upon effort ,of one close tb you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Past actions are brought to forefront of attention. What was planned pays off to degree of worthiness. You find Out what Is worth keeping, whet must be discarded. SCORPIO (Oct. 2^-Nov. 21): Utilize roach. Don't attempt to who Is at a distance communlcaie. Keep Unas even. Be available—and enthusiastic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Some ground you may appear• Intense. If tempers flare, remember it la but a temporary slate. Meads don't compound error. Question of who owns what can be Milled. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Roadblock! may be thrown In your path. Chalk this up to. combination of challenge rd envy. Nothing Is handed to you on ■liver platter. Be ready to put shoulder ta wheel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Pay heed to Intuitive feelings about health, work, relatives and associates. Keep mind open to suggestions. Ideas. Day features change, travel, variety. You leern, get chance to accomplish. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Strlva for adlustmant to changing conditions within family. Young person asserts himself. First reaction could be one of Indignation. Bt mature and patient. if ★ ★ IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, attractive ta opposite GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycta high for CANCER, LEO. Special weed to ARIES; you may teal restricted bat if determined, yog break through tangle of red tape. For Monday HRIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Don't ess alesa where long-range goals jk ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Special word to TAURUS: garbled massage could causa confusion. Be on guard. (Copyright, I9M, Gan. Faa. Carp.) EEK& MEEK By Howie Schneider { HEY, WHATCHA \ Vc doikjg, bek? J I'M GROOVIUG 'N ( WITH GRAVITY, MAM! J ^l / OME OF THESE DAYS A ( IU LEARN) MOT TO ASK J nVstUPID QUESTIOfJS \J *S> jqP“ # t¥W ky NfA, •**«. Y.M. R*«. U J. Nk Off. /-fjj are lize oppo- sition by being flexible, versatile. TAURUUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Full moon I emphasizes section of chart related to ahort lourneys. Ideas, relatives. You | make decisions which may appear con-tradictory. Means you learn to teach. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stress on what you have, what you contribute. Measure of your worth comes before day Is finished. Live up to best In yourself. Money, transaction due to be completed. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Full moon In your sign emphasizes direct approach. Don't skirt Issues. Face them. Place \ cards on table. If others know what you I desire, chances for fulfillment are an- * Banted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight on; Whet was hlddan, undercover or secret. You find out where you stand. Encourage! activity In tonfunction with clubs, groups, organizations. Spread your wings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your outlook; la dua to changa. There Is challenge of opposition which causes an almost abrupt turnabout. Be ready tor the new. Stress Independence and originality. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 221: You may be Acad with dilemmas connected with home AMI busliwaa duties. Rise above petty lealousy. Do what you know Is right, not1 what Is expedient. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on, travel, breaking through, changing the, wav you previously did things. Ganaral rostletsness prevails. You seek added; knowledge. Insist on obtaining answers. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. 21): Mats Of partner puts forth problem which can' Si solved. Depends on your willingness » Ace Usees. Frank discussion Is called I tor, not fruitless argument. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19): If you' depend too much on others, there Is llkily to be disappointment. Meana study situ-ettons from personal angle. Don't accept Mdondhend reports as gospel Be analy- AQUARtUS (Jan. 20-Feb. tt>: Guard health. Don't go to extremes, Today there RTtfhSAUon te do too much, too quickly, nice yourself. Don't buy beyond your moan*. Permit yourself mental relaxation. ' PISCES (Fob. ItyMer. 20): Avoid Ok-■evagence. Obtain him from AQUARIUS - p«y features problem / which . —.... through creative approach. SeU IJteas, situation* In practical light. • J1 on solid bee*. * * + NMV II YOUR BIRTHDAY you ) Space that comet through saii- ‘..f Pontiac Proto Photo Oy Id Venderwero Putman of 3400 Otter Beach and Gene Helms of 7155 Pontiac-Lake will also take part in the outdoor sports at Brighton. The three live in Waterford Township. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion Will be observed at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship hours tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. Between services Pastor Galen E. Hersfyey will conduct a special Communion service in the chapel for all church school teachers and workers. ★ The choir will present “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” by Williams, and Audrey Bailey will'be heard in “Sweet Little Child” for the offertory solo. Greeting worshipers will be Mrs. Mallory Coleman and Mrs Glen J. Dolhn. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. ThA sacrament of infant Baptism mil be administered during theSll a.m. worship service tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. “From Belief to Baptism” will be the theme of Pastor F. William Palmer’s sermon. Senior high youth wQl begin Associate Pastor Going to St. Agatha The Rev. David A. Britz, as sociate pastor of St.' Michael Catholic Church, has been transferred to St. Agatha Church in Detroit. ★ k k His new assignment will take effect Wednesday. The congregation of St. Michael Church will honor Father Britz with a farewell reception at 7:30 Sunday evening. The public is invited. Father Britz received his ed acation at Sacred Heart College, Detroit and St. John’s Seminary in Plymouth. His present position was his first assignment. Besides regular pariisll duties Father Britz directed the Mom and Dad Club and youth activities. He was especially interested in front room dialog sessions with teen-agers. REV. DAVID A. fJRITZ a study of Presbyterian beliefs under the leadership of Pastor Palmer tomorrow night. William Alstat, new chairman of the board of trustees, will preside at the 7:30 session Tuesday evening. The Sewing C i r c 1 e of the Women’s Association will meet from 10 a.mu until 2 p.m.. a cooperative luncheon at noon, r .1 it ★ it Mrs. Harold Davis will the sewing for missions f year, CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The sacrament of Holy munion will be celebrated at the 10:45“ a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. During the service Garth Sayers, Brady Freeland and James Wallis will be installed as elders. Those to be installed as dearons include Mrs. Dan Kau feld and Charles Seavey. ■it' it f ★ Immediately following worship Ray Bush, chairman of the congregation, will preside at the annual church meeting. Officers will be elected and a budget adopted. Church School under the leadership of Frank Manning is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach Will preach on “The A, B, C’s of Salvation” at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. * * * At the second worship horn* there will be a ceremony of dedication for all Sunday School officers, teachers and workers. More than 70 persons are on the Sunday School staff. ★ k k , Mrs. Hearl Kuykendall will be Soloist for both services. Mrs. Noble Meredith will tell the children's story at the evening service and Pastor Alle-bach will preach on “The Fountains and the Cisterns.” ★ * it A cooperative dinner at 6:30 will 'precede the 48th annual meeting of the congregation Wednesday evening. Judge' Frederick C. Ziem will preside. Elder Emal Lloyd will present the slate of officers for the election, and the proposed budget of $106,0Q0 will be voted upon. it it. it * Brief Reports will be given by the pastor, Audrey Llmke-man, Lester Bell, Joyce Sweet and Thomas Mackie. SPRINGFIELD Pastor Jesse L. Jones will preach on “Prayer Changes Things” at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow morning. < , / At 3:30 p.m. new officers of the church will be installed by the Rev. George Moore UNITARIAN CHURCH DRAWING — The building committee of Unitarian Church offers the architect’s drawing of the new building in which the sanctuary will be housed. Situated on a sloping terrain the lower level containing six new class rooms will be constructed first. The roof when completed, will not be replaced when the second or upper level is finished but will serve as the floor. Present units were designed by Yamasaki. The new building was designed by Stephen Page. Kroll & Reese of Southfield are the architects. The Rev. Robert Marshall is pastor. Stanley Stefancic is associate minister. ship Ministerial Fellowship. ★ k k Participating clergymen include the Rev. Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, who will preach the sermon, and the Rev. Wayne Peterson of Christ Lutheran Church who will offer the intercessory prayer. The Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, of the host church, will offer, the invocation and pronounce the benediction. Reading the Scripture lesson will be Dr. Milton H. Bank of Methodist Church. The Edward Lowry of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church will SHOW FILM Immediately following th e service, the film strip entitled “Foundations for Dialogue” will be shown. it it ir The film consists of a brief summary of six different traditions — Luthern, Episcopal Roman Catholic, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. A period of discussion will with the program ending 9:45 p,m. The public is invited to participate in the evening dialogue. ★ ★ * ' .• In charge of arrangements are the Rev. Lawrence Kaiser, Rev. Donald Remillard, Rev. Crea Clark and the Rev. Mr. Peterson. Members to Build New Lower Level The 10-year-old dream of Birmingham Unitarian Church members is nearing reality today. 4r ♦ it It was in September 1958 that members wielded spadds and shovels at their L-shaped property at oLne Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills for a ground breaking ceremony of the first units of a building program. Built on a campus plan, the church includes a -social hall and three religious education buildings which, with the new sanctuary, will house 11 classrooms. The new building originally planned by Yamasaki, will have two levels. The lower level will provide classrooms,- a Church School worship area and Fellowship Hall. The congreagation plans to construct the lower level at the present time. When completed the new sanctuary on the second level will seat some 350 persons, plus a choir loft for nearly 40. •* * w The book store and circulation space in a glassed In foyer will open into the social hall. Designer of the new sanctu-I ary building is Stephen Page. A sleigh ride or hay ride if there is np snow, is on the agenda for adults and older teenagers Friday night at Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George, Oxford. Sledding, skating and tobag-ganing are also available if anyone is so inclined. Ibis also includes a spaghetti supper. This Is a repeat of last year’s good time for members and friends of the Unitarian Church. Mrs. William Peterson is taking reservations. ★ ★ ★ Everyone is to be at the farm at 8 p.m. The evening will close at midnight, Mrs. Peterson said. An open house for high school students at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. {Stanley Stefancic, 1027 Forest, Birmingham is scheduled from 3:30 to 5:30 Thursday. it lit it Sessions will continue every other Thursday beginning Jan. 18. Everyone will take part in discussions. Supper Slated A parish supper will precede the annual mwting Friday at jChriat Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. The supper is scheduled for 7 p.m. Vestrymen will be elected. after the washing of the disciples feet by Jesus will take place at 7 p.m. tomorrow in First Free Will Baptist Church, 1750 Baldwin, during the quarterly Communion service. Rev. Robert L. Edwards, pastor, washes the feet of Henry Oslerkamp of 50 Clarence, a church layman. The church la located just beyond Kennedy Junior High School. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968 m Series to Start In observing the Week of; Prayer for - Christian Unity beginning Thursday and continuing through Jan. 25, Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham is planning a series of eight ecumenical programs. it * it Lectures, movies, guest choirs and shared services will be features at evening meetings. Speakers Include a Presbyterian minister, three Catholic priests, a Jewish rabbi, a Greek Orthodox priest and a missionary worker active in Detroit’s industrial area. Members of all area churches are invited. Programs are scheduled for 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of Holy Name Catholic School, 680 Harmon, Birmingham, except the Sunday concert which will be held in the church. ~ “ Light refreshments will be served following each program. OPENS THURSDAY On opening night of the series Dr. John Forsythe, an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church and director of missionary activity for Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, will discuss the fate Dietrich Bon-hoeffer, Lutheran theologian, and his influence on contemporary thought. v Dr. Forsythe studied upth Bonhoeffer in the late 1930s. ★ ★ it The program for Friday will feature the Rev. George Hag-maier CSP currently with the Institute of Religious Research, New York City. Active in many fields, Father Hagmaier, former professor at Catholic University and writer, will discuss “The Growing Child and Sex.” •k k k The Rev. Thomas Heath OP, author of “In Face of Anguish” and professor of moral theology at the Dominican House of Studies, will appear on. Saturday. “What Contemporary Literature Says to the Believer” will be his topic. CONCERT SUNDAY The 60-voice choir and organist of First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham will present a sacred concert in Holy Name Catholic Church Sunday. k k it Rabbi Leon Fromm and Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel, Detroit wilt conduct the program Monday evening. It will consist of a musical pres entation and Rabbi Fromm’s talk on “Contemporary Judaism and Social Consciousness. ’ ’ “Dimensions of Contemporary Atheism” will be discussed by the Rev. Paul Desch OFM, professor of philosophy at Dun Scotus College, Southfield, Tuesday. On Wednesday evening Dr. Jessie Crissman of the Detroit Industrial Mission will speak on “Behavior, Science and the Gospel.” The mission is composed of ministers and priests who work in the industrial areas Of Detroit. ★ k .k The series will conclude Thursday with the Rev. De-metrious Kavadas, pastor of Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, Detroit, speaking on “What the Greek and Roman Churches Have in Common.” - V * * k The Assumption Choir will also present a musical program. k k k The Rev. Charles Grenville, assistant pastor at Holy Name Church, and William Jacobs, Holy Name religion director, are cochairmen of the program. Minister's Fellowship in Dialog “Week of Prayer for Christian Unity” will be the theme of the observance in the Drayton Plains Community Church, Waterford Township at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The service is sponsored by the Waterford Town-' READY FOR RETREAT—Diane Dusten of 3426 Hansford tries out her new skates on Huntoon Lake before going on the youth Retreat this weekend to Brighton with young people of Faith Baptist Church. The retreat program which began last night includes Bible study, discussion and recreation. Pam f 'Mtx-. v- -?~6 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, It ^^•UniteA'Xt Presbyterian 9 Churches auburn heights 3456 PrimonpStr—t.. Wm. Palmar, Pottor Sunday School ....... 9:30 Morning Worship... ..11:00 DRAYTON ' Cor. Sashabaw at , Monro* St. W. J. Toouwisten, Pastor Ass't. Donald Romillard Bibls School.......... 9:45 A M. Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ......... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyor and Study Hdur .7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodoro R. Allobach, Pastor Audrey Umkoman, Youth Director Worship 8:301 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship ....... .7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9;3Q and 10:45 Worship Service 1 10:45 A.M. Croa M Clark, Pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ■ of latter Day Saints : „ 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Elder C.(. Cook 7 P.M. Class J. A. Outlond, Pastor. 65t-0732 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Ponscostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 «.m.,Worthi> 11 o'.iii. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuos. and Thart.—7:30 P.M*. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch Y 348 Boldwln Avo. FE 5-4387 MAMMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- m SUNDAY SCHOOL . ORNING WORSHIP EMNG SERVICE. . 9:45 A.M. .11:00 AM. . 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR CHURCH OF CHRIST COMING SOON TV SERIES Lansing TV — Channel 6 Beginning Jan. 21,11:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. A Series Of Gospel Sermons and Quartet Singing SPONSORING CHURCHES 87 Lafayette Street; 28210 Oxford St., Pontiac, Michigan, Grand River and Oxford Street, Farmington, Michigan 1658 Delaware Street,, Flint, Michigan 569 W. Liberty Street, Milford, Michigan Free Cortotoondenc* Court* and Sermon BookUt J UP* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M.—Wonhip 11 A.M. Sunday. Yoyth Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship—7:00 P.M. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2882 Dixie Highway, Pontiao 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School 1967 Clast D Champions Dr. Hunter 11 A.M. “PERHAPS IN '68" 7 P.M. "DIGGING DITCHES" Pastor Hunter, speaking 673-3022 » Dr. John Hunter, Pastor — 673-9274 Evangelist Ran Courtor Church of Christ 87 Lafayett# St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. *Th# Soul You Save May Be Your Own* 682-0042 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Till Lutheran church MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Um Pfnn ot TvUgraph, Bloomfield Hilts Phono 646-5BB7 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Wonhip 9:00 and 11:15 Ooloyno H. Pauling. Potior MAC! Oonotoo ot Glondolo (W. Sid.), Pontiac. Phono: ff 2-i 382 Sunday Church School 900 and 11 00 Sundny Wonhip 9410 ond 11.00 Richard C. Slucunoyor. Potior PEACE 5t» Highland Rd. (M-S9), Pontiac Phpnai Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sondoy Wonhip - 10 30 A.M. WlHMai C Wurin, Pottor ‘ IT. PAUL Joolyn at Third (N. Sldo), Pontiac Phonoi M 9^903 Sunday Church School 9 00 Sunday Wonhip 10 45 MnyiflV O. Shackoh, Potior lTdinpHef Sathohaw at Kompf, Drayton flolnt PtwnwfM S444I • ■ 1 Sunday Church School 9s 15 Sunday Wonhip S:0Q and >0:10 j K. Bala Ivantan, Patfor ; ST. TRINITY ■' , j* IIS Auburn Ad. (I.Sida), Pontiac l Tlwwilft ffifl - I • ~ . Sunday Chuich School 9:45 Sunday Wonhip *30 and 11 lOO . Ralph C Clout. Pottor THE'LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wmt. toko Rd., Waterford Phone OR 3-7931 Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:20 Woyno E. Petorson, Pottor GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phono 335-9161 Sundoy Worship 8:30 ond 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Charles A. Col berg, Pottor ASCENSION '4150 Pontiac Lotto Rd., Pontioc Phone OR 4-1212 ‘Sunday Worship 8:30 ond 11 a.m. Church School MS o.m. John I. Cooperrider, Pastor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR — 561 N. Adom. Rd., RIoamRold Hill. Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Wonhip 8:15 ond 114)0 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Donald 2UL Pottor 517 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Phono: 335-9881 Sunday Wonhip 10:90 Sundoy Church Schpol 9:30 Ronald I Rain, Pastor SYLVAN LAM y / 2399 Figa, Pontioc Phono: 682 0770 Sunday Wonhip 840 ond 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Jomoe A. Schalkhaueer, Pastor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 * HOLY LAND TOUR1 Personally Directed By DR. and MRS. TOM MALONE Price: $1,054 MARCH 11, 1968 ~ THROUGH APRIL 1 For beautifully colored brochure call Emmanuel Baptist Church, 332-8328 or write to: 645 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 *ne LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 7 05 A M., CKIW 12:30 P.M. Paul Talbots if W •' ■:W • T ■: Head Supper ■%. Friendship Group Show Color Film 'Recreation Unlimited” is the theme of the meeting of the I Friendship Group of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian Friday. ★ ★ ★ The evening will begin with a cooperative supper at 6:30 under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Talbot. I * * A The program consisting of a color * motion picture will be presented by David Laidlow, superintendent of Kensington Metropolitan Park. The film shows the recreation facilities of the Huron-Glinton Parks, Color slides of “Trillium Trail Nature Sanctuary,” “Big Hand Road Nature Sanctuary” and “Native Orchid Bogs” will be shown by Mrs. Waltef Parsons of Lakeville. .. ELECT ELDERS The annual meeting of Orchard Lake Church is scheduled for Tuesday beginning with a fellowship hour at 7:30 p.m. The business -session will follow at 8 with annual reports presented. Elders, deacons and elder-trustees will be elected. A t ★ A Current communicant membership stands at 1,073. 1 The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, and Robert Newton, president of the board of trustees, will preside, i The Westminster Choir under the direction of John Tousley | will sing at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Pastor Auchard will preach on “The Knowledge That Saves.” [ Wendell and Carolyn Strait and Jean McNab will represent the Orchard Lake Church at the consultation on Church Union at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Detroit tomorrow night. ★ A ib. ^ John C. Smith, generalSecretary of the Comrhission on Ecumenical Mission, and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church USA, will speak. FIRST METHODIST Methodist Youth Fellowship and counselors are getting together tonight for a youth canteen. Members and friends will meet for fun, fellowship and refreshments from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. AAA Pastor Clyde E. Smith will begin a series of sermons entitled “H e ip For Difficult Times” tomorrow. The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service will meet for i noon luncheon Tuesday with the Dorcas Circle, hostesses. Senior Citizens’ Fellowship will hear the Rev. James Mo-Laurin, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church, at the noon luncheon Friday. AAA Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln wili present special music. AAA Bible study under the leadership of Pastor Smith will continue Wednesday evening. p The hire of the distant, i the difficult is deceptive! The great Opportunity is where you ore. — John Burroughs, American naturalist. -AN AMERICAN SAFT1ST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church . West Hwft* at Modi 9:45 A.M. - Church Scheol ' far All Ages - ^ ' 111:00 Morning. Worship •IS THE HIW MORALITY ETHIC ALt* (Bov. Offurt) Wed. Evo. 7:30 Bible Discovery Group* Amplt Parking Spact Dr. Emil Kentx, Paster GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location: Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RO. elf Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Townthip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clossos for AN Agos Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Patter, Ranald Cooper ^ EM 3-0705 I RESOLVE 2§ for J|§t§|f I960 ft — TO HAVI CHRIST 'AS MY SAVIOUr -TO MAKE SUNNYVALE , », CHAPEL MY ' CHURCH HOME Make Them Your New Year Resolutions Worship With Us -SUNDAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER TVflfif A»ft (G.AR.B.C) Walnut at fourth, Rochaitar g •The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL .. <.. .10 ATM. MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . V. . 7 P.M. Ruv. M. Donald Curroy, Paitor Pontiac Prttt Photo COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. (A Southern Baptist Church) •Wham tha diffaranca is worth tha ditlonca* 4*45 A.M. Sunday School—6:00 P,M. Training Union It A.M. Worship Sorvica—7:00 Evaning Sarvtca Wadnaiday Night $arvk# 7:30 P.M. PLAY SUNDAY — Rehearsing the duet they will .play at morning service tomorrow in Fellowship Baptist Church are Anna Sea-vey of 2388 Pauline and Tracy Whitcomb of 1029. Olson, both of Waterford Township. Fellowship Church is located at 1240 Jay Rd., Waterford Township. Anna and Tracy are members of the church youth group. Christian Soldiers, Sunnyvale Theme The second annual Loyal Le-jsemble will provide music, gion Banquet of Sunnyvale Chap-1 A color film entitled “Red el will be held at 6:30 tonight in!Runs the River,” produced by >the multipurpose room of the!the Bob Jones University, will I church. Decorations for the ca-be shown. Control Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible Scheol 6 P.M. Youth Meeting—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr, Ralph Shaman, Ministar New Officers to Be Installed Newly elected and appointed officers of Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall will be installed at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow, The Rev. Willie Wilson, pastor of Oakland Avenue Baptist Church in Detroit, will bring the installation message. Members of his congregation will be guests of Macedonia Church. The Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. REV. BILLY WALKER YFC Rally Slated at Lincoln Jr. High tered dinner in red, white and blue will depict Civil War times. The theme is “Christian Soldiers.” The church staff will present, a comedy skit and a string en- Friendship Lunch; Men Plan Dinner The Women’s Society for Christian Service of Central _ . .... „ . Methodist Church will hold its The regular monthly rally of Friendship Gardens luncheon at °a,kLan,d^ Yr°Ut\ tC u! “ 12:30 p.m. Tuesday with Dr. scheduled or 7:30 tonight atu j c Mills associate pro. ^C0in„.J“,Hl^^h.00l.™1t,h fessor of Chinese language at the University of Michigan the Rev. Billy Walker, well-known evangelist, the speaker. The Youth for Christ Chorus directed by William Ballard and Youth for Christ Trumpet Trio will present special music, Norman Clothier, director, announces a good club time is also planned. Medieval Bell Foundry Found YORK, England (0 - A medieval bell foundry has been unearthed under the central tower of York Minster during engineering work being carried out to strengthen the building. The foundry was built in the 13th Century to cast the bells for the belfry of John le Ro-manus, which was on the site of the present 15th-Century tower. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Whore All tha Family Worships Together* BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Departmentalized For All Age Groups MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Rev. Ralph Strahm, spooking EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. “GOODMAN Sisters” Sacrid Concert WINTER YOUTH FESTIVAL EVANG. CLAYTON BAILEY JAN. 29-FEB. 4 NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director guest speaker. it it ★ “What China Is Like Today” will be her topic. Dr. Mills was interned in China with her missionary parents by the Communists following World War II. Luncheon tables will be arranged for four in a garden setting. Church women will entertain friends for the luncheon program. Men of the church will entertain Methodist Men of the Greater Pontiac Area at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Guest speaker will be the Rev. Woodie White, coordinator of Methodist Inner City Church Work, Detroit. “ “ ★ it it A graduate of Paine College and Boston University School of Theology, the Rev. Mr. White was appointed to East Grand Boulevard Methodist Church of {Detroit in 1961. He was ap-j {pointed pastor in 1963. “How We Can Support the1] i Inner-City Ministry?” is his top-, ic. Tha Pontiac 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 Minittort HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BI|LE CORRESPONDENCE Bor SSS, Pontiac, Mich. There are 146 persons attending the banquet who didn’t miss more than one Wednesday eve ning service a month for at least nine month s. Forty-seven of these were present for 12 months. Sixty - four are children and young people. Mrs. V. L. Martin, the pas tor’s wife said everyone is welcome to attend the midweek services at Sunnyvale Chapel. Three classes are now being offered including “False Cults” taught by the pastor; “Teaching Techniques” by the Rev. Jim DeGraw; and “Soul Winning and Visitation” with the Rev. Bob Steward, the instructor. Average attendance on Wednesday nights during 1967 was 288 persons. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin -FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Warship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worghip—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M Rev. Harry Carr, Paster FE 2-1017 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermpn by the Rev. R., Craig Beil Church School 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wed. Service . . . 7:30 P M Christian Temple “Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Av*. R*v, Lola P. Marion, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School..........10:00 Worship................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15 Evnning Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise J:Q0 Rov. William Lyons Minister FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplas of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AJ\A. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SACRAMENT 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 AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH R. E. Rhoades Revivalist 1591 W. AUBURN RD. ROCHESTER Ewuigefc&tto Services; JANUARY 15th-21 st 7:00 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 and 6:30 R. E. "DUSTY" RHOADES spiAxai I fV>:■■>.' p?‘ \. ; \ AA * “ -^fgfif " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908 ■11MM FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry of Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 AM. Everyone Welcome It AM. "THE FURNACE OF AN AFFLICTION" 7 P.M. "QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS" Church Founded WOODBURY, Conn. 0IP»—Tb« Protestant Episcopal Church Wi | was formally founded in the || United States at a Meeting of ||g >10 Anglican clergymen here in m 1783. Head of World Vision Dr. Bob Pierce Resigns m. ^ K WaridViaton International has The only way to have a triend,announced the resignation of |is to be one.—Ralph Waldo Bm-jDr. Bob Pierce, who founded the erson, American philosopher global niaf and missianary i------------------ ------ -----'service agency 17 years ago and :§ FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lako SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Eileen Norwood Speaker For Information Call * 334-3715 I': Patter i Charles A- Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfield Hillt-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stetencici Ministers M«. Stanlay >lll»lk FlMMhiKf* "THE GAMES SOME PEOPLE PLAY" 9:30 and 11>15AM. , WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade) HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9s45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 . Wednesday 7:00 P.AA Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor 1 Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention First Congregational Church i. Keren end Mill St.' Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim• Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. io,t of Fait Bird, between Auburn end a Pike) Nursery Open Eoch fvening ^ > Rev. Hebert Comer, Pester SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM. . EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. FIRSjT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayno, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM. and 11 AM- Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church Pastor... Rev. Galen i. Hershey • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9*30 a,in. 10:45 a.m. 11*00 a.m. 4*00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7*00 p.m. 7*30 p,m. 9:00 a.m. ■ OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shaitan • Patfor MsMbf MklkeWStdef UfSsiett tlll-IBs»l«sn’s FIRST StplM Skate served «r Its president ever •Met* It Sjfi 5 *£ ri m mM a w * * Dr. Pietce submitted his resignation as president to a meeting of the organization’s board of directors at ltd headquarters in Monrovia, Calif, saying that health considerations prevented I him from occupying that position. i World Vision’s hoard of directors acceptedthe resignation with regret and elevated Dr jRichard C. Halverson to the position of acting president. I Dr. Halverson is pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Chur ch, Washington, D. C., and executive director of Internationa] Christian Leadership. For Dr. Pierce, the reslgna-tion meant laying down a mantle of leadership which has kept him overseas daring most of the pits! 17 years, tndadbg virtually living in South Vietnam the past four yean. ... Hospitalized repeatedly during the port four years, Dr. Pierce cited his physicians' repeated warnings against continued strain and physical hypertension as his reasons for relinquishing World Vision’s multifaceted administrative responsibility. "A ★ h He will continue to serve World Vision as a consultant, including speaking, writing, producing films and performing other functions as his health and time permits.' STARTED IN 1950 Under Dr. Pierce’s leadership, World Vision began in 1950, providing emergency aid in war-stricken South Korea, and in the following years became one of the most significant missionary forces in the world. dr dr' ★ . F Well over 100,000 children have received aid through efforts motivated by the compassionate heart of this missionary statesman. * • /, Over II million dollars has been received and distributed under his supervision, making the organization one «f the laag-est of its kind hi the world today. . ■ . World Vision meets emergency needs in many corners' of the world, provides funds and services for existing mission- ary agencies overseas, operates Ir wide program of Christian •octal welfare services, * ion-ducts pastors’ conferences and other Christian leadership programs, mid publishes missionary literature. ★ ★ e It is supported by thousands of individuals and groups in the United States, Canada and Australia, Including sponsors who contribute funds regularly for corn of Mora than 23,100 orphans and needy children in 19 na tions. Kf it, it # Although his main identification has been with the needy and suffering, his work around the world has made him a personal friend of many national rulers and he has been decorated many times by grateful governments. , I tii .lit dt ★ , Dr. Pierce lives in Arpadta, near Pasadena, with his wife Lorraine and their three daughters. Conference Scheduled for Gideons EAST LANSING - Leaders and potential 1 e a d e r s of the Michigan Gideons and their Auxiliary will improve their talents for organization management in a Jan. 20 conference at Michigan State University. it it it About 150 members of the lay religious groups will attend the annual educational session. Prof. Clark E. DeHaven, director of executive programs for the MSU Graduate School o f Business Administration, will speak on “Supervisory Management.” ...... The Gideons new “memor ial Bible” program and facets of the Gideon ministry also will be discussed. ♦ it ft The conference Is sponsored by the MSU University Committee on Church Related Programs, in cooperation with the Michigan Gideons and the Gideons, International Plans are underway, for the 30th annual spring convention of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women.. it it it According to Mrs. Keith Ackley, president of the DACCW, sessions will be held in Cobo HaH March 10-11. g it n The Rev. Thomas J. Radloff SJ, president of the University of Detroit High School, will be principal speaker for the banquet scheduled for 7 p.m. on the opening day.t , HARRIET WHKLOCK MISSIONARY CONVENTION JANUARY 20 and 21 SATURDAY RALLY 7 P M Hoar and moet all of these missionaries of the PONTIAC FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 University Drive j SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING .WORSHIP 7 P.M. THE MISSIONARIES WILL BE SHAKING In th« FOLLOWING CHURCHES SUNDAY AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3454 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights ‘ ’1 - . ' DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST / '< , • t . 1 Maybua at Wlnell, Clarkston OXFORD FREE METHbDIST 790 S. Lapuur Rd., Oxford PONTIAC FREE METHODIST SOI University Drive, Pontiac VIRGINIA STRAIT Not Pictured Pontiac Praia Phota FATHER AND SON - The Rev. J. Roy Carr of Galconda, HI. (right) is conducting evangelistic meetings at First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin this week. Here he is shown with his son, the Rev. Harry Carr who is pastor of the church. Meetings .beginning at 7:30 each evening will continue through Jan. 14. Convention in Cobo Hall Local women working on er rangements include Mrs. R. J Partlan and Mrs. Frank Kussy, both of Birmingham; and Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Bloomfield 'Hois. Ift!!”!: dr dr ★ Theme of tiie spring convention is “Our Covenant Renewed.” A man has to Uve with himself, and he should see to it that he always has good company. — Charles Evans Hughes, American' jurist. Pray till prayer makes you forget your own wish, and leave it or merge it in God’s will. — Frederick W. Robertson, English clergyman and lecturer. CHURCH of GW 623 E. Walton Church Phona 335-3733 S.S.... 10 AM .Worship 11 AM Evening 7 P.M. Young Paoplo Endeavor 7 P.M. CM.i6N.ciim* Wednesday pastor | EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH I 645 5. Ttlograph (Noar Orchard Lako Rd.j | DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor , \| S Sr * • .. # \ S; I A Fundamental, Indopondont, Biblo Believing Church £ s ' •>: ANNUAL WINTER REVIVAL | JAN. 14 TO 21 7=30 P.M. NIGHTLY SUNDAY ONLY 7:00 P.M. v.v':.Y.yr/ Omsk Orthodox Church 1513 Woodward Avu., Bloomfield Hills Matin S*rvlc* 10 A.M ■ auburn HEIGHTS FRElMfTHOD»T MSI. MUMML RO.> t ___HINXY SCHMiOT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL10)00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP.IMS AM, IVINING WORSHIP........ *00 Ri WIDNISOAY FRAYSR ,, . 70$ PM. Fellowship Baptist Church Jay at Cooley Lake Road (4 Towns) 10 A.M. S. S.-11 A.M. Morning Warship 6 P.M. Young Peoples— 7 P.M. fvu. Sarvlca. Robart W. Savage, Paster R*b». Suvagu Spiritualist Church of thg Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL TO A,M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Ada Hanry, Mlt Tak«s Courag«M THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M, EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAtER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Irigadior and Mrs. John Glrindle, Commanding Officers Hood Munir — Hinging — Preaching You Ara Invited . Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Galil«an Quartet in Every Service METHODIST CHURCH 501; Mt. Clemons Street Howard Funk, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS ' Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3935 Walton Blvd. (hot. Sashabow and Silver Lake f*d«) WORSHIP 9:30 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Merritt H. Baker, Minister CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn Dr., N. of East Pike * S.S. 10: Classes for Ail Ages. ,A Warship 11 A.M. Deacons in Charge of Sendee. Worship 7 P.M. Message by the Paster. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service, Leonard W. Blackwell, Paster 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL - Saturday Yeung People .. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School end Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . 7:30 P.M. Tires, end Thun. Services. 7:30 P.M. WMietn D. PnMrtt, Petto, Church Phono FE 5-9361 (Mwp (. A. Perent Pastor's Phono 852-2382 Dr.Lakln Well Known Evangelist Dk. LAKiN, "Preaching That Reaches the Heart" SPECIAL MUSIC and LARGE REVIVAL CHOIR Under the Direction of PAUL CALDWELL7 Dr. Malono BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. | Departmentalized Sunday School for all ^ ages . . . with NO liberature but the BIBLE. HEAR DR. B. R. LAKIN | toaah tho word of God vorso by Vino in tho ^ largo Auditorium Biblo Claw, broadcast on ^ WPON 10.15 A.M. 1 | s MORNING WORSHIP 1 11:00 A.M. I Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School ]rnTrT*T 9:45 A.M. 7:13 PM. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 1 Church Phene 413-9529 11 A.M. "GUARANTEED BLESSING" 7 P.M. *A Look Into the Future" REV. ‘ tm BROOKIR, PASTOR ...I m 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. SANK, Pallor ;S» Brotherhood Without Restriction M MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 AM. §! "REKINDLE THE GIFT OF GOD" ^ , Dr. Bank, preaching S::-: || Broadcast On WPON 1460 K-11 :T5 A.M. vXf Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Dny NurSary 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH1 § South Saginaw at.Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor y/f: "All Race* and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Sermon Series "Help for Difficult Timet" 1 "The Heritage That Supports Us" Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed,, 7:30 PM. Bible Study ^ ST. PAUL METHODIST I 163 I. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8.8233 end PE 7-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. ■ Mathedist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Amgle Parking—SamuelC.Selsert, Min.—Supervised Nursery ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Warship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. DEAF CLASS and, NURSERY AVAILABLE | ELMWOOD METHODIST > / 2680Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wad. 7 p.tn. Dudley Mature, pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. || Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adele Thomas, Director of Music m ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. ■••jS Opposite the Alcott Elementary School -X;:5 iff Sunday School.. 9i30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. m $$ Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided || ^ ^ 1 Rev. Hebert SedrfM, Pteoehlng^ t i; '■■V Bit HI -Ik—S k»!.. ^®B| ISiW ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sent- : tors battling to expand police powers under {Resident Johnson’s crime control bill express hope the administration will reviews its stand against police wiretaps. . - i But an authoritative source reports no administration assur TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1068 Mope for Softer Wiretap Opposition Low Co»t Car loans OMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION •It WOODWARD - PONTIAC anle has been received that this inke hi vill be ' *. ★ * Legislation aimed at combatting the rising tide of crime promises to be one of the hottest issues in the session of Congress starting Monday. "Amid signs of growing public alarm, Johnson has been bearing down on the subject in recent statements and is expected to make a strong new plea in his State of . the Union address next week for passage of his Safe Streets and Crime Control bill. Sen. John L. McClellan, D- \ Ark., is\ leading a fight for a broader bill that would permit law enforcement officers to en gage in wiretapping and other electronic surveillance in major criminal cases if they first obtained a court order similar to a search warrant. ★ * * The bill approved by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee McClellan heads also would remove Supreme Court restrictions on police questioning of criminal suspects and make willingness the only test for the admissibility of criminal case confessions. Johnson urged Congress last year to outlaw all wiretapping and electronic bugging except in cases directly related to national security. * W Jv*j Prim* to that, iri 1965, he Issued an executive order prohibiting wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping by federal agents other than in national security cases. ESSENTIAL TOOL* McClellan contends wiretaps are an essential tool hr law enforcement officers in fitting organized crime. He is known to 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Magnetic - • Shock Resistant • Stainless Steel Back • Dust Resistant have been pressing Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark for a reversal of the administration’s position. If necessary, McClellan is expected to take the issue direct^ to the President. I ♦ ' W /-Mg An effort also is under Way to persuade the administration te accept easing of the present restrictions On the'admission into evidence of confessions. The President's recent Signing of a District of Columbia crime control bill permitting police questioning of suspects for up to three hours before arraignment has spurred this effort. Jbhnson vetoed a similar bill a year ago. FEDERAL GRANTS The administration’s anticrime bill provides for federal grants , to improve state and local police forces. Despite a dispute over handling the distribution of the money, this is acceptable to McClellan. .« a ■ a ' a But the senator regards the President’s' grant program as mainly a long-range effort and feels other steps are necessary for quick, effective action to check soaring crime rates. a a a / . The administration bill, after being revamped to give state governors rather than the attorney, general control over distribution ■>, of the funds, won House passage last year. .The broadened version approved by McClellan’s subcom- Two State GIs Viet Fatalities WASHINGTON (AP> - The, Defense Department reported Friday that Army Pfc. Roger C. Foxworth, son of Mr. Charles ( Foxworth, of Dearborn, Mieh. j was one of 36 men listed as killed in action in Vietnam, i The Pentagon said that Armyj Spec. 4 David M. Clavier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson of Monroe, had died of wounds. | mittoe is now before the full Senate judiciary Committee ij/e __ IJor. stills would be turned over to ITS an lawa Ipubllczchools. Rep.TomPtl-mer of Dekalb County proposes that the equipment be given to the schools for “educational purposes.” 1 111 t * *j - ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Under a bill proposed in the Georgia legislature, equipment seized in raids on moonshine PEN SUNDAY! UT Warehouse J0tVtns^oom*S^roont*S)itiiiw, J9ccas»qaf 06airs*^ecftncrs fi>ueSeats~G:casiouaf ^aSfcs iWps*'<20aff tPfcfures Seruers'cBarref Swniture 9(attottt4i2u»ps*H)nj§in£s and nuua/ _ cleartaftrtpkcet 4405 Highland Ra. Comer Pontiac Loko Rd. 1 MU. W«l ilinb.ll, Lab* U. I Open Doily ’til 9 P.M. Phono 674-2251 Tlfflll Arranged — 90 Day* Co,K OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. I BECKWITH-EVANS Animal BECKWITH-EVAHS CONTINUES YEARLY POLICY OF OFFERING FINEST CARPETING OCRING THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. COIR IN AND SEE THIS REMARKABLE CARPETING AND SATE! Complete Caq»t-Pad—Installation Special selected group* of NYLON PILE CARPETS. Scroll poftorfi* end plush** with luxury app**l._ COMPLETE Jncludett Carpet—Rubborcraft Pad—Installation FILAMENT NYLON pile loop 459 12 rati spado! grouping af good --U * quality filament nylons. UMM CO*-* w pita will wear Iota batter than the 9|* yd. low-prico npy tpAkote. 5 color*. - OLEFIN PILE LOOP TWEED 498 4 colors remain. Heavyweight no Herculon® Olafin pile. Recent* g« yd ly discontinued. HIGH LUSTER NYLON PILE PLUSN RIB This fine carpet hat the high w; appearance of a fine velyet. 10 $$• yd* hrtcieus decorator caters. -• 4- SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED MR Heavy weight continuous file- » meat nylon pile tweed tpoc# ^ . dyed for extra beauty. 3 cel* SR* yd* HEAT SET NYLON PILE twist 498 Dense, tigbHy twistad nylon gm [ pile. Good looking texture. Choice of 7 fine colors. Sble SR. yd* priced ot 501 NYLON PILE 498 An unusual heavyweight 501 MM nylen pile. Certified ,10 yeors • _ prerated wear guarantee 3 t$* yd* ' plains. Priced at NYLON PILE , / ! PLUSH .. 3 HEaVywRiRbI pluab. Available ^ in bronxe geld, antique geld ^ and soft gold. Meed at lots less than dealers paid. G8 .yd. LUXURY SMOOTH , - . PLUSH PLAIN T98 . Deep pile thick end ..dome, luxury . ■ ■ plain plush, lang color lina. Cmv . pat has a high 1 us tar built la. !#• Jft« Comport of $10.90. Sola pricod at. THICK NYLON PILE TEXTURE , 398 Savaral carvad qualrtio*. 4 colors. Compara at.. .$5.99 ta $6,99. MM’ ..... Thasa ara hoovywaight brekan lot -Ji • itams. Pricad at $3.98 far aurJanu- »q« J®' ory invanttry dapfonca. SUN. 1MPJL Open Monday Jtil 9P.M. REMNANTS Sit* N*t* late 12 if $41.81 11xf.11 Qeld Texture ......... 12 14.lt 12x114 Drang* Loop.............. N 14.18 12xt fraas Lmf ........... It Sf.lt 12xM Blat Sculptors......... 13t t4Jt 12x12 fold Tweed............... I8 |f.»f 12x12.1 Blua/SrsaR Carved......Ill mt llxlt.2 Biua/Braaii Tweed...... 81 14.91 ItxtJ tall Math................ It nM 12x11.1 Rust scufptura,........ 12$ si.it 12x12 •rey Twosd Saeamdt.. • lit 4t.lt 12x114 taMWaal............. IN W.M 12x114 •reea'Ttoaod........ 14 4441 12x124 IsM Twist............... 88 t4.lt I2xl.ll Nat nub......... ft# tt.il ■aicaTwaai...* •alt Wash.... Lavender Plush. 12X11 12x1X1 12x114 12xt4 12x1$ ISxtt ItxtJ 12x1t.1t 12x114 Bream twoom... 12x114 taM Taxtara.. • 114x114 •aka Seulptura • 12x224 laid Twit*. • • •. 12x21.1 12x21 12x194 MM tut HcalWai »li Tweei .lit M4I . M MJt .112 nut . Ill TUf i it! tut . itt tut .an 128.81 .121 MJt . IN MJt , lit 149Jt PARTIAL USTWMI Becfewitk-B/ons FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN SUNDAY! 1". CLOSING OUT AL Occasional Tables $22 Walnut Modern, Heavy Formica top*. Choico of ant. lamp, round or rectangle cocktail or stop tablas. $29 valuot, now Largo ieautifully Styled Tablas fex-turad ailod wplnut Formica top* with Handy drawort. $34 Valuot, Now Italian Provincial. Choico of cocktail, flop, end, lamp tablet in lino ebony woods, $40 Value, Now..................... RECLINERS Larg. Hi-Back R.din.r. that' will ghra you 3 positions of wondoriul r.taxing comfort. Covorad in high quality expand.d vinyl. Chatcg of color*. M w X \ AIRPORT □ M4I Hfihlgttd Re. SOFA SALE H.gular $249 CaMwnl. Conwl Sd.. 90 Inch., hug wttii tdpgwad tram tVQQ CMihtom, rambiiwtira tw.d and prio own.... .Now | / / Rogulor $229 Contemporary Safa—box tuit.d back with ganu- tl JQ in# rick loom cushioning. .......................Maw / Regular $286 loi.uro String add sofa, 88 incha. long an Shop- JlQQ aid ca.tor*. Brawn Iwaad with arm cap* Include .... Raw w 1/7 Uvular $249 California Casual Safa, 102 inclw. long in lovoly tl Q Q gold Iwaad. 2 cushion styl. with S pillow back... Maw | U7 Iqd. $315 2-pc. writ, in Traditional Umm stylin.. IC.d.1 Fib.ftitl SOQO raid fooa .Mhidm w/wra rap. Inc and wl dark. Owtradrafon. Mow j£ Or Occasional CHAIR SALE Regular $187 Mr. end Mr*. Chair Sat. Nicely crafted with colorful $1 AQ gold and brown tenet. Saif docked and arm capo included .. Raw I ™T dr Regular $243 scoop stylo Mr. and Mr*. Chair. Gay pattern* of print $10 O and Iwaad combination*..... ......... .........Raw IOO Regular $139 catual chair, tami-tub tfyla. Matching pillow* and $QQ Regular $ 109 catual chair* with T cut hiant with Kodal Fibarfill. $QQ Regular $208 matching Mr. and Mr*. Chair* with raveniblg cushion*. #1Z. Q Blue and groan print anditwaad. Pair........... Raw IUO Gilberts Ftfflitirt lOILRERT’S I PHRRITURC Vk Ml. WEST 6969 HIGHLAND ROAD OPEN DULY HI 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 to 6 P M. Terms Arranged, M Days Oath Rhone •144149 Sk * THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1068 Pastel Of 7-Year-Old J-J Done By Mrs. Gemmell ' 0m™ 11 |||§f ’ i * <'■$***»•* S ■ Sx ^ : Artist's Talent Is Mirrored By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Prest Mrs. John^ Gemmell’s talents as. an artist are revealed throughout her French Provincial home in West Bloomfield Township. Her choice of color, line and texture stimulates warmth and decorator interest. ★ ★ it * “I purposely chose a neutral background scheme,” said Mrs. Gemmell, “because I did not want to clash with the colors of the outdoors.” Large picture windows at the back of the house disclose a wooded valley interesting in its black-and-white shadow detail in winter and a panoply of color during the growing seasons. Complementing . the off-white walls, carpeting and draperies are the bittersweet sofa with its toss pillows of moss green, beige, pumpkin and gold, the tall wing-back in moss green velvet and the pair of T-ctishioned chairs in flocked -pumpkin on white. ★ ★ ★ Quick to admit that she loves family pieces, Mrs. Gemmell has incorporated them into the over-all decorating theme. Green candles in brass candlesticks adorn a brass and green marble fern stand beside the sofa. The stand was a wedding gift to Mrs. GemmeU’s grandmother. __r The pastoral scene in the wall grouping above the sofa was paintedby the same grandmother. Other heirloom pieces are displayed in the dark-stained oak china cabinet near the room’s entrance to the foyer. ', Injecting a Mediterranean note hi the room is the dining arrangement of dark-stained oak. A drop fixture of hammered antique brass limits the octagon table centered by a brass candelabrum with pale yellow candes. Black leather-seated arm chairs with brass detailing serve the table. Resting on the easel in the comer of the room is a gold-framed pastel of J-J, the Gemmeljs’ daughter. “I intend to do another pastel for the other side of the room of our son, Tom,” said Mrs. Gemmell. The master bedroom suite wears elegance like a crown with its rich French blue spread of quilted velvet highlighting the off-white background. Sr ★ ★ Brass-washed copper candelebra light the two-tnirrored dark-stained chests; Draperies repeat the blue of the spread. French Provincial Home Of The John Gemmells Follows Contour Of The Building Site Massed Large-Leafed Philodendron Adds Decorator Touch Of Living Green To Living Room* Ruffles And Ribbons And Cuddly Kittens, That's What J-J'i Room Is Made Of Master Bedroom's French Blue Velvet Spread And Draperies Accent White Background THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 \ m How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home a* ts? 'jj&Rqtj&.h- v- :. • .. . . •'■ Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 5fr-cent baby, blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 • Two-Faced Fireplace Several different types of de-jrooms, and provide comfort and sign can now be used to gain warmth to both. the benefit of a single fireplace; \ * * * . ... . . ... ._______ , ; Using fireproof ceramic tile wo joining^ ^ . ^ facings, walls and floors will A fireplace mth a t*NMW »*»»»“<* aad aHracfh* hearth can be placed between ness °f ^ installation. family room and living room, ' ' ■..........1" ( * dining room and recreation Spruce tree needles are room, or any two adjoining sharped tipped and four-sided. Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-23 Enclosed is |1 for for YOUR HOME booklet C n CONTEMPORARY RANCH: The crisp look of tfiis three-bedroom house evolves from a harmonious combination of stone, brick and wood — its long roof lines, completely un- broken — its interesting windows garage wall. pnd the pierced brick Name .........:................ ........ Street ............ ............... .... City............................. State Long Ranch Makes Good Living Easy TOWfo & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 Novel Placecard Holds Blossom KENT CARPET SHAMPQOER S/' easy! CLEAN RUfiS WA FOOT! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 11 N. Ftrry Th» Pontiac Mai, There are two kinds of families that want larger houses: o those who simply must have them because they require five or six bedrooms and • those who want them because they have a better living scheme in mind. Bigger is not always synotly mud room and a vestibule, adding nearly 8’ to the length of this complex. I The family room, with its window wall, comer fireplace and snack bar divider on the kitchen left wing. There is cross-veatil-side, is what might be called anjation in the master and sec-' informal living room. The work ond bedrooms. The third bed- FORSALEf Beautiful brick home, 5 bedrooms, .awing ream, 16'x21* living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 fireplaces, full basement, sun porch, garage, 1 acre lot. Total tax for 1967, $125. FULL PRICE. $16,000. RAYMOND BISMACK, Minden City, Michigan 4S4S6 - PHONE: 884-3625 • Kitchens e Awnings e Storm Windews e Siding e storm Doors e Cement INES’ ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS New two or three-inch clay pots, filled with florist’s clay holding a single fresh flower or mous with better. -It is there-one of the marvelously colorful fore important that an architect African violets, make imagina- designing for group 2 devote spe-tive placecard holders for .all cial attention to the living areas but the most formal dinner par-!of the house. ■ . ■" •' I Architect Lester Cohen has Theme clay pots can he ^ ]mt that ta ^ totest painted any color to vary tabIeHouge o{ the Week-settings. I While the rectangular shape is a practical matter in a small house, since unbroken roof tines «are the least expensive, Cohen has also used it here, believing that it provides the best opportunity for incorporating rooms that flow into each other. Thus, in his ranch house, we find the formal and informal living areas aligned to produce long expanses for easy living. There is ’no wasted hall space and the bedroom sizes are moderate. CENTER HALL Although based on a center hail plan, there are no excess halls. Traffic flows around the living areas directly to all other areas. Four' entrances to the hotise — front door, patio door, porch and garage entries — all see to that. To the right of het center hall entry, the living room and the dining room total 34’, a fine size for luxury entertaining. The bay window area in the living rom uses diamond-paned verticals for striking effect. The dining room windows are clear-paned fixed glass above, with awning type openings below., Notable in this entire ar-! rangement are the several walls offering unbroken spaces for furniture placement. ★ .★ ★ This is an especially desirable feature in a room that is square, like the dining room. The arch : from the hall and the one to the dining room give a feeling of greater spaciousness to the living room, so that it gains visually as well as actually. | The family room and the kitchen, placed in line in the same way as the living room and dining room, is 33’ long. To this must be added the laundry- 2r-23 STATISTICS - Design Z-23, a rectangular ranch, has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, center hall, three bedrooms and two baths, with a habitable area of 1882 square feet Hie service area includes a laundry, lavatory and mud room, off which are the two-car garage and a porch. A rear patio is accessible from the family room. Over-all dimensions are 91’ 4” by 32’ 4”, Including the garage and the porch. space is easy to handler ★ ★ Appliances and counters are just where the housewife wants them, and the proportion of counter area to work zone is excellent. The lavatory and the laundry are most convenient, and while the plans call for a full basement, no housekeeper wants to be running up and down all the time. STORAGE AREAS There are storage areas in the tool closet in the adjoining two-car garage, the outdoor closet off the porch and the built-in cabinets in the laundry. With eight other closets, plus a master bedroom walk-in, storage is no problem in this house. room could be used as a den; its location is good for that. j A stall shower bathroom is off the master bedroom, while the family bathrooms is divided, with a guest vanitory with double basins at the entrance,' and the Rib and water closet beyond. Design Z-23 Is long, low andi constemporary with- the pre-j viously-mentioned unbroken roof lines and highlighted by a long planter, a pierced brick garage wall and a pierced roof over-! hang at the dining room end: ★ ★ ★ . * t Its square foot area of 1882, j excluding the service, section’ and garage, providkrpfonty of room for the family that wants TRANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMS ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From - IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY rlmmodiato occupancy^ With Matures found in 180,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpating, drop-arias, dishwashor, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tjle ffgtyr**, landscaped courts, activities room in ooch building, free covered parking, largo storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month —includes heat,, air conditioning and hot watar. • 2245-2377 WALTON IlVD. '/i MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OFW11:30 A.M. • 7:00 FJL PHONE 731-8400 lots of space but is not exces-The three bedrooms are in the Isively large. We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • Garages • Roam Additions • Dormara • Paneling • Roofing • Shutters All at Equally Low Prices CALL NOW * For Fret Estimates and Design Servieo Operator on Duty 24 Hours OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 HOME IMPROVEMENT GO. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac______ KITCHENS REC ROOMS General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES G E M and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 FLOOR PLANS: Deliberately designed to in an alignment similar to the family room provide large formal and informal living and kitchen, this house utilizes all available areas, with the living room and dining room space, skimping on unnecessary halls. 2nd SECTION FEATURING It 2 BEDROOMS • SWflMMRf Pool & CUMRNMity Mf. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES Frew J132 50 fan, nd free. Mate Street of Selead (freer aad drive 1 Made, fa WNeaa Bead Am jEwuRmuoFwi* ANoAAMoMSa Meows AVjjjjjj • cwnimr eimta e CIKT9N MMFfS • NtTFtWT IK UNimONIM • NMFMNT lEfBMUTN • MTP9NIT ItEIMMMI « NUT INCUNEI • PUNTY IF NMM • UME CUKIS a IMMIE 9ISFKIL • UUMNT AM ITMMAE SPACE Furnished Apts. MODELS OWN DAILY «■ ... .... rom i2 to 7 fja. phone 651-0042 Paint Pamphlet Available Free Versatility of color is one of the chief virtues of southern pine paneling. ' Because of its light color, this wood is adaptable to any of the darker hues, even ebony. Such effects may be obtained with stain-type finishes. Since these finishes are transparent, the grain is exposed and the applied color seems just as natural as the wood’s actual hue. It's a Custom Today’s “customized” home has two basic requirements — a separate dining room and a spacious bath — and decorative ceramic tile is being widely used in botbto provide a distinctive designer’s touch, as well as easy maintenance. Done by Mirrors Placing a mirror on the side wall .of a long foyer can help: to make it seem wider. So can surfacing end walls with light ceramic tile and side walls with darker colored tile. I SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATINQ and COOLING Authorized Dealer 90,060 BTU $I79- SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU >199 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VoOrheis Rd. PI 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours Care Lesson Little care is required by cedar shingles or shakes. They carry with them their own natural preservative that protects them from storm and insects. STAIRWELL DECOR — Add imagination to neglected wall areas in foyers and stairwells. Here, a family portrait gallery makes climbing more fun. Variety in picture sizes, frames and shapes leads the eye along, a good decorating principle to practice. The narrow foyer at right, gains importance with a colorful rug used as a wall hanging, a new decorating idea for hard-to-treat areas., Nai-Skid Mi Stops WHAT IS KLIHSELHUT FACE BRICK SIUIHC? II is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dots so many jobs-BETTER •d brick of standard dimension gxcapt that it it W inch thick. It it bonded ta H inch insulating panels by an •■elusive process da* valoped by Klingolhut. This produce* an intwlat* inf combination •goal ta 4 inches of blowK"ln insulation —or 4 feat of solid brick. • Divas ysar-round insulation • Ha-dues* fust coats o Bsautifiss your homo, incroaaot Ho valuo o assists tiro - Lowers inauranot rotas a Ends rapair and nslntananoo Mils-no painting o Economical to inatall... Sine* i9SS FHA financing C0*ET£ 2503 DIXIE HWY. MaV.Tii.7S07 modernization Cpposite Silver Lake load Phone 673-7507 PONTIAC Safety Treod lUducai Slipping Check Thett Features for a Stap in Beauty • Quo Pioco Construction • FHA Specification • P.rman.nt Beauty • Strong Reinforced Catting • Rugged Dependability • Avoid Massy Installation FREE ESTIMATES We tyeNvur Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEllCO. 6497 Highland Road (M69) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Homa With Cuncrltu Slept and Railing* Open 8 ’til 12 Seturdeye Presenting ... Royers TOP BUY of the WEEK . BALDWIN RD. near WALDON This Sharp Ranch Features— • New Kitchen with Built-ins and Snack Bar • Ceramic 1 % Baths • Family Room with Fireplace a Carpeting—Drapes • 2 Car Garage • Over 2 Acres of Land r a FOR AN APPOINTMENT Phone 682-2548 Royer See The Action People At REALTY, INC. 823 Lapttr Rd. (M24) OXFORD, MICHIGAN THE P0NTIA6 PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908 I pwimmm C—I_ ' : Shower Bath COUNTRY SQUIRE - Ranch mod e 1 in Groveland Valley Country Club Estates features sunken living room with built-in library seat. Appointments to view the model may be made by contacting Richard S. Royer Con- Pantitc Prtu PM* struction Co., 823 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township. Home &lls for $26,900 plus lot. Residents of subdivision have use of private lake for skating, swimming and fishing. There’s a widely accepted idea that people take cOol sbQw. ers in hot weather and ‘hot ! baths in cold. This isn’t so, the' Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Infer-1 mation Bureau points out. j Both tub bathing and showering have their devoted adherents, and they tend to follow the same bathing habits in all seasons. Many people, of course take .both, depending upon .whether they want a quick,1 {Stimulating bath or a long re-taxing one. i In the last 20 years, Shower bathing has increased more than 300 percent, and few bathrooms are' installed today without such equipment ' > Product improvements that make showering a pleasure are among the reasons for this surge in popularity. Here’s how Howard Gries-bach of Powers Regulator Co., | a manufacturer of controls,’ sums up the changes: • There was a time when a! ■-I........ .MIV- ill I • 1 Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-Birmlngham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Largs Sundeck • One and Two Bedrooms • Includes on Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced from *135 P«r Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call 335-0670 OtFE I-S77S Opon Doily 9 to I Sunday 12 to I Closed Thursdays | $? i j showerhead resembled the rose of a watering can, and water from it flowed in just about the same way. Today you can get shower-heads with as many as eight different spray settings, including, needle, fine, coarse, and full-flow. I • The old-fashioned shower-head often became clogged. To-| day’s are self-cleaning. I • With the older type showers, you couldn’t count on even temperature. You might suddenly be hit with an icy shower | or a near-scalding one whenever there was a change in pressure due to water being used elsewhere in {the house or even on the name block, V'jj FAMILY ROOM—Relaxation center in the Country Squire, 1265 Thread Valley (East of Dixie, off Tripp Road), is paneled in fruitwood and floored in parquet. In the Holly School District, the model has 1,575 square feet of Pontiac Pratt Photo living space and is air conditioned. A cement patio complete with gas grill and yardlight allows comfortable viewing of the spring-fed stream that crosses the back of the property. Today, automatic controls enable you to preset the temperature you want before you turn on the water. The water then reihains at that temperature despite pressure changes. • Modern shower controls save money — both in the cost of water and in the cost of heating it. They’re engineered to use as much as 50 per uent less water without detracting from the pleasures of showering. WATERFORD HILL MANOR ' Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area _ located near Schools Churches Shopping The Choicest Home Sites in the Area Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton-Plains 673-1273 AU-ELECTRIC HOMES Coming to HSHTSSH SHORES CHOOSE THE STYLE HOME Y00 LIKE - COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL - RANCH • PRICES START AT >21,400 INCLUDING LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS NOW - enjoy luxurious lake living in a ... • ELECTRIC NEAT ALL ELECTRIC HOME • Clean - No Kama, smaka, aaal ar lumas a Separata thanaaatats in aaeh room lor portanaMMi tamparahira oantrol a Oaratraa alaetrie haat baseboard unit* that saldam naad maintananca • Warn avan comfort, Ilka Iram tho sun HaaM . • CERTIFIED WIRING AND LIGHTING with PLENTY of ELECTRICAL OUTLETS • 80-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Alttha hat wafor yau naad when you mod tt-Ouaraataad by Idioon • ELECTRIC RANGE AND DRYER OUTLETS Just plug your oloctrlc range and dryar in and tbay>ra raady la go. APPLIANCES AVAILABLE • FULLY INSULATED • STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS • LARGE CHOICE LOTS -Approx. 12,000 Sq. Ft. WILLIAMS LK ROAD r PLEASANT OR. HATCHURY ROAD M-59 MODELS OPEN uwm] ftT.”;""- “>,d 14 HOMES HUHT00N SHORES HO. 3 5861 Pleasant Dr, Waterford Township For Information Gall:' 674-3136 LEON BLACHURA; General Contractor, Inc. \ mill Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Onr 1967 Prices *21,950 Includes: • 3 Bedrooms • One and a half baths • Sealed Windows * Well and Septic • Aluminum Siding * 2-Car Attached Garage • Oak Floors * Ceramic Baths ) • Include* Urge 100’x230’ lot just north of 1-73, on* , mile we»t of Baldwin on Rohr Road in Orion Twp. Four site* available. Other Choice Site (Approx. 1 Acre) Available in Hubbard HiUt Estates—North of Qarkston HAVE you EVER CONSIDERED TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME? REALTY fc 1071 W. HURON ST. BLDG. CO. FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12Vaxl 9 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vt ceramic bath* with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermo pane windows with screen. 2-car .attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; V2 block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 6X0 W. Huron St. AARON BftUOHCY, Realtor PI 2-0262 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 ns Pontiac Press Photo level, and ranch models. The colonial offers a choice gf three or four bedrooms. Base prices begin at 121,400 including lake privilege lots. The models are open today and tomorrow from 1-6 p.m. New Booklet for Remodeling GOLD MEDALLION WINNER - Total electric living is featured in the three models built by Beauty-Rite homes in the Huntoon Shores No. 3 subdivision. Heated by electricity, fee homes have separate thermostats in each room to insure Comfort control. Three bedrooms are Available in the tri- Bloomfield Schools 2371 Wandovar, Bloomfield Hill* 3 Block* W*»t of Woodward, South of Square Lak* Rood Immediate occupancy in this spacious 4-bedroom, 216-bath Colonial. First floor laundry-mud room, den or extra bedroom, formal dining room and kitchen snack bar with built-in disposal, ^Ijshwasher and black glass range -deer. Pecan paneled family room, fireplace. Ready for complete carpeting, so choose your colors today! *43,900 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. PF».: 623-0670; FE 4-0591 OTHER LOCATIONS: Lak*land Estate*; Watkins Hill* 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES - SPLIT LEVELS - COLONIALS from $26,900 Modols open, dally and Sunday 1-8 P.M. Phone 623-0670 lakeland Estates, Dixie Hwy., 14 mil* Wost of Wallen Blvd. IMI S. Telegraph Rd. HOMES INC ri- • * - Floors of Wood Winning Favor ! Y/ * ,,/i -i *v„ \ § ajfy . Display of . attractive floors and area rugs is on the risa, and this is renewing interest among home buyers in floors of genuine hardwood. Favored for their patural beauty, lifetime durability, warmth and ease of upkeep, hardwood floors are offered in a wide variety of species, styles and grades. w ★ ★ Their cost range permits good floors of hardwood even in low-price houses, yet they’re specified for the most sumptuous homes and apartments. Oak is the, predominant species because of its high quality for residential flooring and. is grown in abundance, chiefly in the Southern and Appalachian regions. Others often used are hard maple, beech, birch, pecan, walnut, cherry, ash, hickory and Are you remodeling your old ways that your fixtures can be bathroom installing a compact j arranged for maximum conven-l one in a “waste” space such as ience and-beauty. A booklet con-} an old pantry, closet or stair-|taining 34 plans is available for well, or adding a new one with 25 cents Jrom the Plumbing-all the space you need? I Heating-Cooling InformatiorrBu; ★ ★ * |reau, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chi- In any case, there are many cago, 111. 606017 move in noui! MJH Avarttt partments no REflT unm gpti in the heart of ROCHESTER VSSST You won't find ■ tin.r value anywlwrel FAMILY ROOM — Conversation grouping in the ranch model offered by Beauty-Rite Homes, 3538 PSntiac Lake, Waterford Township; in the new Huntoon Shores No. 3 subdivision accents a Mediterranean theme. Located on Pleasant Drive off Airport Road Pontiac Pr*«« Ph*l# between Williams Lake and Hatchery Roads, the model is one of three open for public viewing. All were furnished by the decorating staff of Thomas Furniture Co., 4945 Dixie, Waterford Township, Beauty-Rite Homes Launches First All-Electric Community Huntoon Shores No. 3 marks a are located on Pleasant Drive, ! electric outlest, is fully insu-Southeastem Michigan first. All east of Airport Road between lated and completely stormed homes to be built in the_ new! williams Lake and Hatchery and screened, community developed by Beauty-Rite Homes .will boast the Detroit Edison gold medallion. Roads Each home features certified Decorating Tip for Base Molding A comm o n decorating ‘'wrong” is use of ceiling or base moldings which are too narrow. As a rule of thumb, a traditional cornice should be 1-14th the distance from the ceiling to the floor. An eight-foot ceiling should call for a three to four inch base, while a nine-foot ceiling should have a four to five inch base. i Takes All Kinds Twenty-five or m o r e species of trees are used In plywood today. For decades, the wily kind used in any quantity was the Douglas fir in the Pacific Northwest. 'Cut branches off your discarded Christmas tree and Be sure your student has a:use them for mulch in your To earn a gold medallion, a home must be geared for all-electric living including flameless electric heating. The three Beauty-Rite models (ranch, trilevel and colonial); launching and new subdivision1 are open for public viewing today and tomorrow from 1-6 p.m. Completely furnished, they wiring and lighting with ample] quiet study corner of his own. I garden. BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! VALLEY PUCE ROCHESTER RO Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . . Phone 651-4200 ARE YOU MIG GF BULBING IF 08? Insulated Glass Avoids Drizzles When choosing windows for your home, remember that in-; s u 1 a t i n g glass in weather-stripped wood sash is the best way to avoid the dangers of condensation. ★ ★ ★ Condensation occurs whenl warm air strikes a cold window.] Beads of moisture then condense and drip down to damage paint, wallpaper, floors and furniture. * ★ ■ ★ it Use of insulating glass—now available in all styles and stock sizes of ponderosa pine window units—solves this problem. Since wood is a natural insulator, pine sash tends to stay warm even in cold weather. The same is true of the insulating glass, foHhed by hermetically sealing two separate panes of glass with a cushion of dry, warm, insulating air between. More than a million persons are employed by timber-based enterprises in 12 southern pine producing states. | JANUARY’S BEST BUYS Open Sunday 2 to 5 2303 Ivanhoe Location pin* Charm plu* Value. Attention^ Value Seeker*! 4 bedroom brick, rancher in a location next door to everything School* nearby, (hopping center around the corner. Already carpeted and decorated to pleaia you. A good buy at $19,500. See it Sunday. Orchard! Lake Rd., left onto Woodrow Wilton, left onto Ivanhoe. Mrs. Hamilton, FE 44365. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 2174 Los Angeles There’* plenty of room in thi* 3 bedroom Bi-LeveL Spaeion* carpeted living room, big dining area with dor-wall to balcony. Excellent lak* nrivileaea on Wolverine Lake. A low 5V*% mortgage can be awumed or we can arrange 90%’ financing. Priced at $17,900. Commerce Rd., left onto S. Commerce Rd., right onto Glengary, left onto Los Angeles. Fred Hamilton, FE 44365. RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 'X wmm WKm □Ban mmwrs.m CLEARANCE OF aiMU MMI# low TIRES ..i f |"»i' ’ > ' UUI Wbiaa ■ rmwmb® wRa mt rs* Super Savings CHECK THESE VALUES *Wmmm- 10% to 50% NOW! STUDDED SNOW TIRES 4-PLY NYLON CORD SIZE TAX PRICE SIZE TAX PRICE 6.50-13 1.80 12.887 7.35-15 2.08 1788 7.00-13 2.08 13.88 6.70/7.75-15 2.21 1888 7.35-14 288 1888 7.10/8.15-15 288 1988 0.25-14 2.38 23.88 7.68/885-15 286 2088 8.55-14 2.50 2688 8.80/885-15 2.86 2488 WHITEWALL 990 ADDITIONAL TIRE CENTERS mBLSam™ * owlY POYTOW TIBI WWUWT hotow DiTTOUTOf BATTERY SCHEDULE for Week of January 13-19 WITH EXCHANGE 12 VOLT FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: ------if; • / 1. Keep this page and the following page in the position they are now. Hold them this way while you do step 2. ■ _ „.....V 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut both sheets. , 3. Lift the upper half (keep both upper sheets as they are now) and place over the lower halves. 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 16. issM 1910 WtS* Track 0n«t>. W Pontui i•»<«» ii. i r m *ion, 114 OJH 5272 Dm* H«rf - br^ytcr w -in* CUT HERE V2 Pontiac Piets, Thursday, January 10 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 0:20 (2) News C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 0:30 (2) Meet the Masters C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “H.M. Pul-ham. Esq.” (Part 21 B (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9): 10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQC (56) American History 9:55 (50) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr, Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 16:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals' *11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R ' (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law?C g. 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (0) Tike 30 (50) Movie: “Mask of Dl-' mitrios” (1944) fl y d ney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Violent Stranger” (English, 1958) Zachary Scott, Faith DomergueR 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) 1 Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Mathematics for • You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Dad-dy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Bowie C • (50) Topper R (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin' Time C , (56) Ski School 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Let’s"See Japan” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Movie: “The Caine Mutiny” (1954) Humphrey Bogart. FYed MacMurray, (Part 1) R (9) Dennis the Menace R • (50) FlintstonesR C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C - * (9) F Troop R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C . : ; (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’Clock High R C . (50) Munsters R (50) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — An orphan, cared for by a band of outlaws, is in-fatuated by Marshal Crown. Tuesday Weld guests. C (4) Daniel Boone — Mingo poses as a British major to keep the Redcoats from getting a new rapid-fire rifle. Jimmy Dean guests. (7) Batman Commissioner Gorden loses h i s post to a wily female. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Carlos, to evade gangsters, deeds his casino to the .-nuns. C , (9) Burke’s Law R C ‘ 0 (50) Hazel RC (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) (Special) Bob Hope — Highlights of the Christmas tour to Vietnam. C (7) Bewitched — Serena poses as Samantha in an* other of Endora’s schemes to separate Sam and Darrin. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A. 9:00 (2) Movie: “Torpedo Run” (1958) A sub stalks a Japanese carrier. Glenn Ford, 'Ernest Borgnine. R (7) That Girl — Ann wins a part in a play —> hut finds the part will be trimmed drastically the night her parents will be watching. C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason—"The Lame Canary” R »(56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (7) Peyton Place C •10:08 (4) Dean Martin — George Burns, Eddie Albert and Janie Gee are guests. C (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race (50) MOvle: “Whirlpool” (1950) Gene Tierhey, Jose Ferrer. R (56) Creative Person 10:30 (56) Koltanowski on Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Gun of Zangara” (1959) Robert Stack, Joe Mantell. 2. “Sunscorched.” Mark Stevens, Mario Adorf. C | (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop (9) Perry’s Probe C (12:00 (9) Secret Agent R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Manhunt” (Part 2) R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News C Conserve Heat, Save Fuel Outdated Drafty House Windows Are Replaced By Low-Cost NU-SASH Doing something about V those old - fashioned, 1 |J drafty, hard-to-wash house Windows that cause high heating bills has been a vexing and costly problem for home-owners who want to modernise. However, a handsome new product now provides an easy, inexpensive solution. The product — Nu-Sash ■Mils an aluminum unit, specifically designed to replace old worn-out house windows. The low eost, including installation, is approximately 40% less than any other ^methods of renovating old windows. One low Price There is no costly remodeling or construction work when you convert to Nu-Sash. Inside plaster and woodwork is never disturbed. The unique and sturdy installation process is one of the main reasons Nu-Sash are so economical. The average window can be converted in minutes Savings In heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Although low in cost, Nu-Sash windows are packed with outstanding features unmatched by any other window. These features greatly reduce housework, eliminate maintenance, and add eye-appeal. For example: Stretching and straining on ladders is completsly eliminated since Nu-Sash lift out for eaay cleaning. Painting, puttying, and y almost all other mainte- iruRii AFTIIt: Old window is unsightly, hasd to wash, is Nu-Sash replacement window is attractive, difficult to open, and lets in wind and cold, seals tightly, lifts out for easy cleaning. nance is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash are constructed entirely of aluminum and rigid Vinyl. ' Nu-Sash Pays Par Itself Nu-Sash are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set by FHA for new home construction requirements. The window comes in models that replace most all types of windows. Picture windows are available. A heavy duty model is available for schools, factories, apartments, and buildings. As an important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. The Nu-Sash window hat appeared in recent editions of Better Homer and Gardens magazines*. The product waa awarded the guarantee aeal of, that publication. Details and drawings and cost estimates of lio-Sash are available upon request. For additional free literature about the product, mail the coupon, \ NO DOWN PAYMENT MAKS YOUe MONTHLY PAYMENTS with roue run savings/ NU-SASH *#>: NU-SASH SI0 South Tolograph | Just South of Vserhsis jontiac, Mich. 48053 FF-1-13 CALL 338-4036 MssOer Pentiao Area Qhtaher of Oomserte pleat# send mo Froo DoUllsond Sample Pricci on Nu-S*»h. I I SAMI — 1 Jtimt ■, ■ * Jrrv )TT / SATURDAY MORNING «:IS (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News C titS (I) Farm Scene till (2) Sunrise Semester C p—; Gidget R C (56) Observing Eye SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) (Special) Bing Crosby Tournament — Golf tour- nament is telecast, live from Pebble Beach, Calif. (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Ministers R (56) Young American Musicians 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry C 'l (4) News —M§G$e C * , (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) Cultures and Continents 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) (Special) The Song Is You — The 1968 March of Dimes is given a Hollywood salute by such stars as Tony Curtis, David Rose, Trini Lopez and Michele Lee. C ; ‘ (9) Rawhide R (50) Combat! R (56) Sjpectrum 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Guests are Eddy Arnold, Jack Carter,-Fannie Flagg and Patti Page. C (4) Maya—Maya is threatened when the boys take sides in a feud. C (7) Dating Game C (50) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and the Stars — Conclusion of a film report on comedy in Hollywood through the Years. (50) Basketball — Detroit vs. Philadelphia. (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — Uncle Charlie makes an unpardonable goof —shout-■ ing at Katie during a formal tea. C (4) Get Smart — Max attempts to thwart a KAOS plot to turn millions of hippies into destructive anarchists over the radio waves. C (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Movie: “Crazy Desire’’ (Italian, 1964) A 39-year-old man tries to regain the vivacity of youth by mingling with college students. Catherine Spaak, Ugo Tognazi. (56) NET Journal —5News coverage of the Viet war is analyzed. 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is ordered back to the States just before a top espionage assignment. (4) Movie: ’^Saratoga 'Trunk” (1945) Two Hew Orleans aristocrats pursue a scandalous love- affair.. Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper, Jerry Austin. 9:30 (2) Petticoat, Junction — Steve does extra favors for a potential crop-dusting customer, one with an attractive daughter. C (7) Hollywood Palace — Bing Crosby hosts the fifth anniversary show with ( guests Jimmy Durante, Milton Berle, Peggy Lee and Phil Harris. C (56) China: The Awakened Giant — Last of two shows of a conference on China. 10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix tries to prove that an es-i caped mental patient is innocent of a trio of murders. (50) Alfred Hitchcock R 10:30 (7) Mbvie: “The Big Carnival” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling. R (9) In Person C (50) Alan Burke C 11:00 (2) News C 11:15(9) Movie: “War paint” (1953) Robert Stack Peter Graves. 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Teresa” (1951) Pier Angeli, John Ericson. R. 2. “The Crystal Ball” (1943) Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland. R 11:45 (4) News C 12:15 (4) Johnny Carson C R 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) Outdoor World C 1:35 (7) Movie: “Don’t Trust Your Husband” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll. R 1:45 (4) NewsC FRIDAY MORNING * 6:00 (4) Classroom 6;15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 .(2) News C 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters (4) Ed Allen C , (7) TV College C 7:60 (2) Woodrow die Woodsman (4) Today C ' (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Me r r y^ Go-Round *, g 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Four Girls in Town” (1956). George Nader, Gla Scala C. (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the (Sown v (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (4) PDQ C (56) Numerically-So„ 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Drqssup s w 10:10 (56) N u m b e r s and Numerals 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-In-Law? C >- 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) (4)NewsC 19:29 (4) News C (9) Take 36 . (86) Movie: “Saturday’s Children” (1940) John Garfield. 12:29 (2) Tbpos in Fashion C 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C *(9) Movie: “Double Indemnify” (1944) Fred Mac-Murray, Barbara Stanwyck.' (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding light C 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News Q 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News C 14) Carol Duvall C 1:25 (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns “* (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendor ed Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court Cl (4) Another World C, (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Written Word 8:36 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C . , (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) .American Memoir R 4:06 (2) Secmt Storm C (4) WoodyWoodbury C (7) Dating Game C (8) Swingin’ Time C (56) Power of the Dollar 4:38 (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 — “Here’s Utah” C. (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, C (7) Movie: “The Caine * Mutihy” (Part 2) (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) FUntetcnes C R (56) Friendly Giant -6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News-Cronldte C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island C R (50) McHale’s NavyR (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Mister Roberts” (1955) Henry Fonda, (' James Cagney, Jack Lem-mon. (50) Ministers R (56) Cify Room 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West — Agents are drawn to the Mardi Gras to protect a bestial former prison camp commandant Nehe-miah Persoff heads t-he guest list C. (4) (Special) World of Horses — Lome Green narrates this look at the role of the modem - day horse C. (7) Off to See the Wizard (50) I Love Lucy R 6:60 (50) Hazel CR (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle —_ Teeny - hopper’s crush on Gomer has bis girlfriend hopping mad C. (4) Star Trek — The Enterprise penetrates a 11,-000 • mile - long one-eeDod organism C. ... (7) Operation: Entertlin-ment — Comedian Die It Cavett is host for. foil variety show featuring Louis Armstrong, Joanie Sommers, Richard Pryor. (50) Honeymooners R (56) News in Perspective 9:06(2) Movie: “833 Squadron” (1964) Cliff Robert-son, George Chakiris C. (50) Perry Mason R . 9:25 (9) NewsC 9:36 (4) Hollywood Squares (?) Guns of Will Sonnett— Will’s kindness to woman causes her to take a second look at the life she is leading with her outlaw ~~ husband C. (9) Tommy Hunter C 10:00 (4) Bell Telephone Hour — “The Carnival of the Menuhins”C. (7) Judd — Judd defends a sheriff in a cliquish Southern town. EaTl Holliman Heads guest list C. (9) -Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Prisoner o f the Jungle” (1960) Andre Claveau. 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business C 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Station Six - Sahara” (1962) Car-roll Baker. 2. “Taming Sutton’s Gal” (1957) John Lupton, Gloria Talbott. (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Texas” (1941) William Holden, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor (50) Joe pyne C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The B i g Wheel” (1949) Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell. 1:30 (4) News C _ • ; 3:00 (7) News Pontiac Pros*, Monday, January 15 MONDAY MORNING 8:06 (4) Classroom 6:1$ (2) “On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News C 6:36 (2) Meet the Masters C J4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C -7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C , (7) Meaning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Forest Rangers 8:39 (7) Movie: “Scarlet Angel” (1952) Yvonne De-Carlo, Rock Hudson. C (9) Bonnie Prudden C 8:00 (2) Merv Griffin C ' (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ C 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C k|9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25'(4) NewsC 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson ? 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares” C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Unfaithful” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres. 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: “Close to My Heart” (1952) Ray Mil-land. R <* 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C . (4) Match Game C. (7) Fugitive R, 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C (4). Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As thfe World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C , (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C | (50) I .Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55, (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2), Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) PatBpone C (50) Topper R (56) French Chef 3:30' (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C 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) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Byways of Mexico” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C ' (7) Movie: “The Enforcer" (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Zero Mostei. (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones C R (56) Friendly Giant (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Through Mexican Jungles” C V ' (7) News —Bob Young C • (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R , (56), TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather Sports C (7) Movie: “In a Lonely Place” (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstoqps C R (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News-rCronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) Gilligan’s Island C R (50) McHale’s Navy — Binghamton is planning to -reassign McHale and his men R. ' (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “Seaside Swingers” (1965) John Leyton, Freddie and the Dreamers C (50) Munsters — When Pontiac Pr»*», Wednesday, January 17 11 WEDNESDAY ^Herman spends too much time at an office party, Lily gives him the cold shoulder R (56) Cify Room « 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—Dr. Smith tricks time merchant Chronos into returning him to earth — but the1 time is 1997 C (4) Virginian — Shaggy mutt helpsTrampas search for missing girl. J. Pat O’Malley and Hugh Beaumont head guest-list (7) Avengers — When top-secret papers turn to dust inside a safe, Steed and Emma are called in C. (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Montreal C (56) News in Perspectve— SOth Congress is scroti-' nized. Former Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., is guest panelist. 8:30 42) Beverlv Hillbillies Topless waitresses invade Jethro’s diner C. (7) Second Hundred Years —Indians hold powwow in Carpenters’ back Yard C 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (4) (7) President Johnson’s State of the Union Message C (9) Detectives R (56) Time for Renewal 9:30 (9) Festival — “The Best of AU P o s s i b 1 e Worlds” is a musical version of Voltaire’s 18th century satire “Candide” C. (56) Skiing C 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Tony Bennett, Buddy Ebsen, Aretha Franklin and the rocking Union Gap C. (4) Run for Your Life — —Julie Harris stars in “The Rape of Lucrece.” Paul is accused of raping New England woman. Audrey Totter costars C. (56) Power of the Dollar 10:30 (9) Drama Special — Young wife Is torn between faithfulness to husband, love for his best friend. (50) Movie: “Tonight We Raid Calais” (1943) John Sutton. (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather, Sports C (9)' News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Comanche Station” (1960) Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates, Skip Homeier C (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: “Manhunt” , (Part 1) (1941) Waite* Pidgeon, Joan Bennett, George Sanders. 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillls R (4) News C 2:15 (7) News Beautiful Lowboy Cabinet This family-pleasing color console has a big 227 sq. meh rectangular screen with Automatic Color Purifier and scene control for easy, trouble-free viewing enjoyment! Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis features solid copper circuits for reliable performance: OUR REQ. LOW PRICE 4M.S5 Mon. Only t 478 YOU SAVE 21.95 NO MONEY DOWN-3 YRS. TO PAY POLICE CALLS FIRE DEPARTMENTS MOBILE TELEPHONES MODEL. MR 1 Hear News While It's Actually Happening! with a MONITOMDIO NOW IN STOCK AT MODEL im 00 St / QLUE FRITTER « On* of Michigan's CAN YOU SOLVE OUR EASY PUZZLES? EVERY COLOR TV IN STOCK SLASHED FIRST PRIZE...$llf350.00 SECOND PRIZE...S3,225.00 ■ THIRD PRIZE...$1,660.00 4TH PRIZE...$1,040.00 STH PRIZE...$725.00 Payments Until April 1968! PLUS 95 MORE EXCITING CASH PRIZES! ONE HUNDRED PRIZES IN ALL! JUST NAME THE FAMOUS PRESIDENT ANDKOU COULD BE ON YOUR WAY. {U(E THIS President WOOD, WALNUT LO BOY 23” diagonal picture, instant-on DIRECTIONS Name this-famous President—We've filled in his last name to show you how easy it is. Using the clues, you fill In the letters in the empty squares, that spell out his first name. Gentlemen — Here is my completed puzzle with 10c for postage and handling. Please let me know If my solution is correct and rush ell additional details of your $20,500.00 puzzle series. - Giant 295 >q. In. raetangular scrwan with [n,font-on Mvnd, picture in 6 second,. New Color chassis with 22. major improvements. 29.000 volts of picture power. Illuminated Ppp-up channel numbers, memory fine tuning. Contemporary walnut low-bay console. Priced to\3ell on Sight at F rotter's. Zenith 295 se. In. wood walnut Color TV! Largest color .cieon made by any manufacturer and brought to yuu at a modal low Frett.r price. Full range 92 channel UHF-VHF tuner, famous Zenith handcrafted chaait. 251000 volts of picture power. I IF stage amplifier. No money down, no payments 'Ml March, I960, throe lull yuan la. peyl . \ SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. FRETTERS PONTIAC FRETTERS SOUTHFIELD FRETTERS OAKLAND 1650 S. TELEGRAPH RO. 28825 TELEGRAPH 411 W. 14 MILE RD. Vt Mile S. Orchard Lake Rd. Just S. of 12 Mile Opposite Oakland Mall DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP AND 90-DAY IN HOME SERVICE POLICY NEZExIN UHnSEKD large bird E30LS0 not under H0I2 wealthy □HEU rifle ■■BIB ™j hheees MWfflNHm KJ00I3 uaniaa HOFJ worn on head H 1 AIT* □0 Eskimo house - ^' ’V lI tefu mid-day | rjsiaa Address City. present IQTT lusfive |*flj bandit I ^luiriuiAiwi State Zip —imam ■BBB3ICJQI1E9 Mai! to: Dtpt. 92-R AMERICAN HOUDAY ASSN, 7471 Melrose Ave., Lei Angeles, California 90046 FRETTER’S PONTIAC. S. Telegraph Rd., Vi 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 Open Daily II te l-Sunday 10 to T / 10 Pontiac Press, Wednesday, January 17 EDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News P 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters C (4) Ed Allen £ (7) TV College C 7:60 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (f) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round TfS 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “H.M. Pul-ham, Esq.” (1941) Hedy Lamar, Robert Young (Part 1) R * (9) Bonnie Prudden C (56) Modern Supervision* 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQC 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 19:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk r (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery . ' - *’'* 16:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies \y (4) Concentration C. (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-In-Law? (Cl AV;.f 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modem Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R * (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Five Star Final” (1931) Edward G. Robinson, Marian Marsh 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (9) Movie: “Look in Any ' Window” (I960) Paul Anka Ruth Roman. (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guidfng Light C 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News C 1:J)0 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C : (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) News C ' (4) Carol Duvall C ~ , (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make A Deal C 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:60 (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 DaddyR 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divqrce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Consultation 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm G (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 1:60 (9) Bozo The Clown C f (50) Little Rascals Pontiac PiMt, Monday, January 13 Don’t Move • • IMPROVE! R«Hfl toil. BASEMENT Lot us thaw you .plant or ditcutt your Idaat on a hrfght now comfortable room for family racraation or antartoining. At Low As ’3” Per Week - Everything In Modorniaatlon... KITCHCNS # DOKMIltS • OARAGES a ROOFING IAVESTROUOHING a STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PQKH ENCLOSURES • ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING WINDOW PR09LEMS? We Will R*mov* and Raplaee Your Old Sweaty Steal and Aluminum Windows with Insulated *Vinyl Seal’ Windows FRQfoTHIS T0S0LI0 VINYL WINDOWS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds bgouty and value to your homo both Intlda and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to swoat, rot, or need painting ond at an insulator against hoot and cold vinyl it 7,680 timot more officiant than Stool, 20 timot mart officiant than wood, 34,800 timot more officiant than aluminum. Custom made, and cloan both tidot from the Intlda. Made to any ttyla. FOR FAST SERI ICE CALL NOW ! Mt Ofeedon 52? Construction style rodeo. C (50) I Love Lucy — Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper makes cameo appearance R 8:00 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. — C (50) Hazel C R (56) American Memoir — Role of advertising during past 60 years is examined. 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball-Lucy moonlights as waitress at drive-in restaurant Jackie Coogan guest-stars. C (7) Rat Patrol — Moffitt„ runs into old flame who married an elderly scientist whom the patrol is trying to rescue C (SO) Honeymooners R (56) NET Journal—Dartmouth. and UCLA teams , debate "Resolved: Those Who Oppose U.S. Policy in Vietnam Should Refuse to Serve if Drafted” C. 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy- Griffith — Opie gets to be too good in his part-time Job at the drugstore C. . (4) Danny Thomas—Pris- on drama with psychological overtones features an all-star cast headed by Bobby Darin, Dean Stock-well, Sugar Ray Robinson and Lloyd Nolan C. (7) Felony Squad — Roddy McDowall plays' a thrill - seeking young millionaire sought by the squad in this first of a two-parterC. ■ (9) Project — "Middle Ages” C. (50) Movie: “The Comedy Man” (1964) Kenneth More. 9:39 (2) Family Affair — Twins help venerable Chinese grandfather renew his interest in life C. (7) Peyton Place — Sick baby is abandoned; Martin Peyton leaves town C. 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — Guests are Trini Lopez and Ken Berry C. (4) I Spy — Agents try to learn why Scott tried to commit suicide during his early training. Henry Silva guest-stars C. (7) Big Valley — Young Mexican anarchist visits / U...- ranch. Barbara Luna Is i featured C. (9) Front - Page Challenge C 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Wpather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:30 (2) Movie; “Dishonorable Discharge” (1961) Eddie Constantine. (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: "Betrayed” (1944) Kim Hunter, Neil Hamilton. -1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “TMs Man’s Navy” (Part 1) (1945) Wallace Beery, Tom Drake. (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman (4) News C 2:15 (7) News ilffll KITCHEN REMODELING FREE PUNNING SERVICE AVAIUBLE No Payments Til May, 1968 FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) My Pledge To You ... Export dooign and workmanship. 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Perry, PONTIAC IO MONEY DOWN LOW FIU AND BANK FINANCING MEMBER PONTIAC AREA 0 NAMIER OP OOMMEROE Stato Licenced Builder and Remodeling Contractor r / . r MORNING fill (7) Speak Up! f:ll (I) TV Chapel -9:49 (1) News C 1:45 CD Left Find Out 7:00 (2) International Zone (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 (4) NewsC 7:31 (2) Christopher Pro-grain C (4) Country living C (7) Inside C 8:00 (2) This Is the life C (4) Catholic Hour C (7) Dialogue 8:18 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple BaptistC (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Rifleman R (9) HymnSing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C f:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C ' (7) Happening ’68—Guests are Leonard Nimoy and Dino, Desi and Billy. C (9) Man Alive » (r (50) Captain Detroit C 1:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton flie Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:48 (2) Highlight C 10:00 (2) Let’s See C (7) Linus C (9)HawkeyeR (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) Mighty Mouse C (7) Bullwinkle C (50) LfflleRaScals R ' 11:25(2) Fashions in Furs 11:30 (2) Face the Nation C (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Movie: “The Accursed” (English, 1958) Donald Wolfit, Robert Bray.R ■< (50) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Lathi Lovers” (1953) Lana Turner, Ricardo Montalban. C (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship B o w 1-ingC (50) Fllntstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop p (50) Movie: “Nobody laves Forever” (1946) John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald. R 1:00 (4) Meet the Press C (7) Movie: “Yankee Pasha” (1954) Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming. R C (9) Movie: “On the Threshold of Space” (1956) Guy 1 Madison, Virginia Leigh. C 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C 2:00 (2) Changing times (4) Flipper R C 2:15 (2) Pro Press Box C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -“To Catch a Giraffe” C (7) Race to the White House — Sen. Eugene Me--Carthy is interviewed. C (50) Movicr “Out of the Fog” (1941) John Garfield, Ida Lupino. R I 3:00 (2) (Special) Super Bowl—Oakland vs. Green Bay C — v. (4) Profile (7) Directions C 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers —Sen. Mike Mansfield is interviewed. C. (9) Movie: “The Big Circus” (1959) Victor Mature, Rhonda Fleming, Red Buttons. C R__________ 3:45 (56) Christopher Program 4:00 (7) Movie: “Thunder Bay” (1953) James Stewart, Gilbert Roland, Joann Dru. C (50) Defenders R (56) NET Playhouse — “Next Time I’ll Sing to You” is an English hermit’s examination of his own loneliness. 4:30 (4) (Religious Special) “The Workout” probes the communication chasm between a father and his ;' son.. Biff McGuire and 7' Michael Goodwin. C ;. 5:00 (4) Animal Secrets C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 5:38 (4) Frank McGee Re-partC (9) Laredo RC (50) Hazel RC SUNDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) Super Bowl Wrap-upC (4) College Bowl — University of Missouri1 vs, Jersey City State College. ‘ (7) png Crosby Tournament—Final action in the golf tournament. C (50) My Favorite Martian RC * (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Mister Ed R (4) News (9) M o v ie: “No Road Back” (English, 1957) Skip Homeier, Sean Connery. (50) I Love Lucy R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie C (4) Car and Track C (50) Perry Mason--“The Pint-Sized Client” R (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C ; (4) Walt Disney’s World —• Conclusion of “W a y Down Cellar” C (56) Film Feature 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan —Tammy Grimes, Duke Ellington and Buddy Greco are top guests. C (7) FBI — An enemy spy must murder to protect his t assumed identity. C (50) David Susskind C M (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-law — The Hubbard family succumbs to the charm of a colorful matador and his entourage — at least for q while. First of two parts . (9) Lowell Thomas C (56) PBL — The possibility of peace talks in Viet- namls studied hi depth C 8:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Patty Duke and comic Don Rickies are guests. C (4) Bonanza — A photographer retouches a photo Of the Pobderosa men to provide an alibi for a murderer. C. (7) Movie; “Hatarl!” (1962) Big-game hunters for zpos have their hands fufi when a womhn photographer arrives. John Wayne, Hardy Kruger, Elsa MartineOi. C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center — A vignette of Charles de Gaulle. 10:90-(2) Mission: Impossible — A chess champion plans to pull a million-dollar robbery under cover of a . tourney. C.,..Vfr. (4) High Chaparral-Big John and Blue me left for dead in the desert by Apaches. C (9) (Special) Canadian Figure Skating Championships. (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News C (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Mad About Men”- (English, 1954) Glynis Johns, Anne Crawford. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Westerner” (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. R (4) Beat file Champ 12:00 (7) News C 12:30 (7) Movie: “The Mississippi Gambler” (1953) Tyrone Power; Piper Laurie.' R C 1:05 (9) Window on the World 2:00 (2) NewsC 2:30 (7) Outdoor World 2:35 (7) Richard Diamond R toU ' . i THE SIGN OF ACTION We Sold Vour Neighbor's House-WMan Sell Yours Will Guarantee In Writing The Sale Of Your Present Home MNTMe 31T S. Tolograph FE 0-7181 M6ME8TER ML 730 8. Roehosfer Rd. OL14818 BWIORULML— 81 Tl Commeroe Rd. MR *4111 ORION-OXFORD NIL 1128 S. Lapeer Rd. Pontiac Pm«», Tutiday, January 16 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) Classroom 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News C 0:80 (2) Meet the Masters C (4) Ed Allen C (7) T VCollege C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Glass Web” (1954) Edward G. Robinson, John Forsythe. (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 0:30 (4) PDQ—C (56) American History 8:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:01 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) GiriTalkC (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 19:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health .10:41 (9) Ontario Schools 11:01 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (SO) Lftue RascalsR 11:05 (56) Interlude U:1S (9) Canadian Schools 11:28 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyko R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) Hoar’s Your Mother-in-LawT C , 11:41 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:08 (2) (4) News (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 Sb (50) Movie: “The Lady Takes a SaUor” (1949) Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan. R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C <7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “To the Ends of the Earth” (1948 Dick Powell, Signe Hasso. R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding light C 12:50 (56) Left Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby GameC (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R- 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) London Line 8:15 (56) Mathematics 18 _ 8:30 (2) Edge of Night C (A) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:«0 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (8) Swingin’ Time C (50) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three (Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:08 (9) Bozo the Clowp C (50) little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot— “Mexican River Adventure” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TVKinderigarten TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Mo vie: “Sahara” (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones C R (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:38 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) F Troop C R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Weekend C .. (9) Time Tunnel — Time travelers try to prevent Roman emperor Nero from taking revenge on count CR (50) Ministers R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Daktari — Two men hunt ailing lioness — but, for different reasons. C (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie is locked in NASA safe that is bound for the moon (first of a four-part-er) C. (7) Garrison’s Gorillas r-When Garrison is charged with desertion, the gorillas — 'take it upon themselves to defend him. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) (Special) Jade and the Beanstalk — Gene Kelly produced, directed and stars in this children’s favorite C R (9) Monroes — Kathy is caught up in a romantic rivalry C R (50) N. H. L. All Star Hockey Game (56) U.S.A.—Author John Updike is guest 8:30 (2) Red Skelton —Red recalls vaudeville days in this one-man show. C (7) It Takes a Thief — Cat burglar is sent to proprotect crown jewels from Communists. C (56) People in Jazz 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Truth About Spring” (1964) John Mills, Hayley Mills, James McArthur. C. (9) (Special) O’Keefe Centre — George Burns hosts , this variety show. C (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) Good Morning, World — Larry’s wedding gift to the Lewises proves to be more trouble than it’s worth. C (7) N.Y.P.D. — Rapist walks the streets of a residential neighborhood. C 10:00 (2) CBS News Special — “The National Smoking Test”. C (7) Invaders — When professor suffers mental breakdown, David feels the aliens may be responsible. C (9) Newsmagazine 19:30 (9) Public Eye—Films show North Vietnam during last spring. C IkOO (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Freedom Fighters” (1962) Paul Stoppa. (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Plain Sailing” (1958)John Gregaon. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “This Man’s Navy” (Port 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 $) Naked City (4) NewsC 2:15 (7) News EVERYTHING MUST GO!! See The All New RCA VICTOR 1968 TVS COMPLETE SELECTIONS LOWEST PRICES ON BIACK/WHITE TV’s SERVICE • Modal X4202 R Outstanding value in big-eaeen compact tabli model color television. Two npeod UHF vernier fine tuning. Telescoping Dipole Antenna. Special ^128 per Only IP . whI ALSO BRAND NEW 1968 COLOR TV's low as $2.50 par wk. ALL MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2GMATJTORES Featats tfct besiis CaWr rerfonuace OPEN 9 to 9 • RUMS* STEREOS-Hi-Fi’s NO DOWN PAYMENT 4350 N. Woodward PHONE Ml 34139 2363 Orchard Lake ltd* Sylvan Shopping teeter Phone 682-6670 I Correct Garden Errors — -----;—, 'MM January i| the “stock-taking" or “correction month” for many good gardenera, for no garden is ever perfect ... but it gets closer to it every year. All through the busy months good gardeners see things, some very small, some large, which might-be bettered. * Sr ★ And, now, when there is more time, is the season to weigh them all and to decide whi^h ones to change as soon as the weather and soil conditions permit. * * For example, most older houses have foundation plantings which are noticeably overgrown. Some cutting back is possible but, usually, the best and most permanent cure is to yank out the old plants 4. a heavy rope or chain on your car’s bumper after some preliminary loosening with a shovel 4- will do it. Then replace them with pew plants of a sixe more in keeping withh the house. Abo when replanting, don’t sit the house on a solid cushion of green. That went out with the depression. Let the foundation show through in places. Likewise,' don’t use pines, hemlocks or spruces next to the house. They will grow into timber trees eventually. Try arbor-vitae, plume cypresses, umbrella pines, junipers, yews, and others of less vigorous growth. ★ ★ ★ If your garden is nice in summer but lacks accent in winter, consider planting a few evergreens either the large or smallgrowing sorts and some-broadleaved forms as hollies or rhododendrons. SHADE NECESSARY? On the other hand, if shade is IT’S EASY TO MAKE this crib with ordinary hand tools. It requires no unusual hardware. It is about four feet long and Wheels through door-, ways of standard width. Pattern 35?, which gives material list, cutting guides, direct tions and full-size design for the lamb docoration, is 35c. ft also is in the Children’s Furnishings and Toys Packet No. 61 which is $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50,' New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. a must around the house, plan{this: evergreens ciut shade plan on replacing with or rnak-j But, should yen need a screen on planting some new trees this;even in winter when the sun- ing an original planting of leaf- from winter winds, an ugly gaspring. However, , remember!shine is appreciated. So, either dropping trees. rage or other unpleasant view,I you will want evergreens. They will be an the job all year roast. Another thing to think about; today is a screen from noise. I For this evergreens, again, are1 | the most effective. , ★ ★ ★ In years gone by it was the; custom to clutter up the lawn with trees, shrubs or even flow-j er beds. Today this is especially a nuisance in these days of power mowers to cut down our work, as well as out of date. Consider moving those you can to the borders of the garden to act as screens or backgrounds and eliminate some that you can’t move. Another important chore is to watch where water settles in tiie garden. Then, if it causes harm, raise those places and lower others to drain it away to some harmless spot. Often you can do this by taking up the grass in rolls with a spade, taking out some of the soil beneath it and putting the grass back. ★ ★ ★ Finally, consider livening up your garden by plotting out locations for dual-purpose trees: flower and shade, shade and fruit or shade and nut .trees. Any of these, as well as the evergreens mentioned, above can be planted as soon' as it is possible to dig. 3b Par Meath III THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA S199°° Moves You In edrooms: INCLUDES: . Carpeting Choice Locations All Wood Doors Storms It Screens Formica Features 626-9575 MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNE1T ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. ft Dixie Hwy. REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 HALL TRANSFORMATION—Bursting at the seams, need more space for varied family interests and activities. The compact area above is a reformed foyer that served no functional purpose other than a hallway leading from the front door into the rest of the house. Transformed on a budget its neat five square feet becomes a hi-fi center, a decorative entity in itself. The walls have been brightened with colorful flamestitch wall paper. The floor has been lightened with easy car vinyl asbestos tile in a realistic stone chip pattern and widened optically with accent strips that repeat wall paper intern. Dux rosewood stacking units house hi-fi components and matching pull up chairs insure comfortable listening. Floor Temperatures Important Since children are built closer to the floor than adults, it’s important that home heating and cooling systems be designed to insure uniform floor-to-eeiling temperatures. *jlr it1 ★ The fact t h a t a thermostat placed five feet off the floor reads 70 or 72 degrees or more does not mean a small child is living in the same air temperature. Temperatures may be much cooler at floor level. In For Rugged Roof Red cedar shingles or shakes are ideal for the robf or side-wall adornment on yacation homes. They have a rugged, rustic charm, and require no maintenance for many years. Prepare Room to Save Time Don’t overlook details in the excitement of painting’ll room! Remove all fixtures and hardware flights, door knobs, outlets, etc.) before you plunge In. |p k k k This will save you the bother of cleaning off paint splatters and also will help you completely cover hard to reach areas! homes improperly heated, for instance, temperatures may vary as much as 10 degrees between floor and ceiling. A hydronic (hot water) heating system and a separate overhead air conditioning system, could provide optimum comfort conditions. In a hydronic system, baseboard heating units installed around the perimeter of the house radiate heat to warm ail room surfaces. Tests conducted at the University of Illinois revealed a dif- ference of only two or three degrees between floor and ceiling; in a home heated with hydronic baseboard units. , V* '■ ★ ★ Since cooled air has a tendency to fall, an overhead, cooling system is ideal in the summer. That’s because the cooled air can fall gently to the floor without causing drafts. If introduced at floor level, the cooled air must be forced upward to cool the entire area, thus producing drafts and and forced air*movement. Designer Ideas in Wood Noted Two colorful new idea folders | are available on the use of wood | moldings. k k k | “Design and Decorate with: | Wood Moldings” is an eight-page I booklet packed with color photographs showing how to decorate , walls, doors dividers and cabi-| nets with standard wood mold-| ings. • i ★ ★ ★ I “Designer’s Guide for the Use of Wood Moldings” includes 29 drawings illustrating u&s of; moldings, accompanied by descriptive text. Each piece is available by sending 25c for either or 50c for both to Western Wood Moulding Producers, Box 25276, Portland, Oregon 97225. " Walls Protected Wood moldings decorate walls, doors and cabinets, but they’re practical, too. Door and window casing and chair rails protect walls from bangs and bumps. Model Open Daily and Sujiday 1-8 P.M. The Princess *18,450 pin, lot • 3 Bedrooms • IV2 Ceramic Baths • Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely- Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heat Available 6910 Williams Lake Road Safes 3881 Highland Rd. PONTIAC ROCHESTER 682-9000 674-3568 OL 1-0222 FOR YOUR REMODELING Get Twi Estintes THEN Buy from owner— no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. Wo bOMd a|i stylo garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all |obs. No money down. First payment In Fob. Up to 7 years to pay......... ... _ ■. ■ ,. . ' 1 ■. ‘ DIXIE 6ARA6E CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads * OR 44111 - 6144 HIGHLAND RD. - LI 1-44TI (Osli Osilset) What Our HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Service Means to You . . . Ttjed/Tape/ kaA been cut No down payment it required, no legal fees, take 60 months to poyl. Your homo does NOT have to bo fully paid for to make our F.H.A. LOAN. v Ready Financing for Your Homo Improvements or Enlargement Your Builder Can Handle All the Details for You OAKLAND 761 W. HURON STREET r ' Downtown Poniioo - Drayton Plaino — Rochester - Clarkston - Milford — Waited Lako — Like Orion — Waterford INTERESTED IN GETTING . OUT OF DEBT? ‘ “ARRANGE FOR A SOMIDOLE OF FAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME” Our 14th Year in Sirring th# Pontiac Areas Financially Burdened Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. may view the four furnished models on display from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. Similar homes will soon be constructed in the Westridge Subdivision on Novi Road. ' ' Read All Labels, j Is Good Advice Before using any paint, read the label carefully. See what the manufacturer has to say about the uses and limitations of his product and if it meets your requirements. Your local, reputable paint deal-ed will gladly give you additional advice. CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOB. ^MY DEAR, THEY I SIMPLY MOVE AND [STORE EVERYTHIN^ WHEN YOU NEED AND WANT YOUR PRICELESS POSSESSIONS KEPT SAFE .... TRUST THEM TO US „ Modem Sprinktar 5y*t.m Plot Oth*» FKs Fraceuttaiw STEVENS MOVING-STOHAGK 3165 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac 681-0600 OPEN HOUSE / SUNOAY, JAN. 14-2 TO 5 P.M. MAX BROOCK INC. \ . ■■ ■ ' ■ . ■ I I \ 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 — 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 2582 PINTO UNION LAKE If you are looking for a 3 bedroom brick ranch home with formal dining room, 1 Vi baths, delightful kitchen, huge recreation room, plus many extras such as carpeting, draperies, built-in oven and rang* than drive out to see this lovely home that has the right price of $22,500! From Orchard Lake Road, take Commerce Road west to Pinto, turn left (or north) on Pinto and follow signs. ’ vPONTIAC X 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7,161 ROCHESTER SR. 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 Gutuumleed TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE IM RISK-FREE WAY TO SPENO YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "In writing- the (ale ef your present heme to eneble you to buy new and (All later without the Hik e! awning two hemes. Enables you te sell at the highest market price and In the event your heme is net sold by closing time ef your new heme: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity as per guarantee. CAU FOR APPOINTMENT. BATIMAN REALTY ORION- ! OXFORD SR. 1130 S. Lapeer Rd. 63M21I unionlk.br. 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 |m aSjHMg x MS YORK Real Estate Company Proudly Announces Their All New Guaranteed Trade-In Program!! We are now associated with one of Oakland County's most p'rogressive Builders CALL YORK REAL ESTATE TODAY FOR GOEPLETE INFORMATION ON GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-0363 0 Offices Serving All of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties! 2619 DEPEW Her* it a vary sharp 3 bad room brick ranch with central air conditioning, patio, IM baths, 2Vt car garago, now carpeting, lovely wall landscaped yard, full price $21,500, $2,200 down. YOUR HOST Dud Moore OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 “TED” McCullough Realty 5460 Highland Road OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 P.M. 24TB IVANHOE SYLVAN MANOR. l-bedraem brick rancher In enn of thn ffnnst rasIdsnHel one. Then Is M fnmily rannt, csvsisd satin, can* poring, drapes. I Whelks, tensed y°rd. blacktop street end seven. Sett at terms evelleklt. Orchard lake Rd. te Wtediew Wllnen. Seutk te Krasina. left te ptepes ty. Yew beet-Herry CehreH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 Young Adults Prefer Apartment Living Imminent expansion in the number of young households is expected to greatly increase the defhand for apartments. More than two million young Americans are now marrying each year and th& number of young adults eligible for that step will rise sharply during the next decade. The young adult population will increase faster than any other age group in the years between 1986 and 1985k The 22-to-29 group will rise 71 per cent; the 30-34 group, 78 per cent. Most young couples are going to live in apartments—and probably for a longer time than their parents did in the early years of their marriage. Birth rates in younger families are decreasing, with the first child being bom somewhat later than used to be the case. And most fami- lies do not buy a home until the youngest child is over six. ■A ★ rif Young couples want living space and privacy in an apartment, a sense of feeling “at home.’’ They want complete kitchens and baths and easy upkeep—surfacing materials like ceramic tile that are easy to clean. Many of them will probably want a city rather than a suburban apartment, at least in the first years of marriage, so they can continue to live in the same environment they knew when single. And nearly all will undoubtedly appreciate interesting and exciting design, reflecting the growing nationwide concern with architecture and planning. Mulch perennials, young fruit trees, strawberries and shrubs now that the ground is frozen. OPEN SUNDAY * 2 to 5 P.M. 8388 Waldon Rd. Pricad .Right IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Thro* bad rooms, two full baths, family* two-way firoplaco* on closed patio, largo complotaly foncod and landscapod yard. Clarfaton aroa closo to idiBoll and 1-73. Movo right In* accolloiit forms— Won't Lost Long. Dixto Hwy. fa IA-1S* right fa Waldon Rd., right fa property. Yoar Host—William HoiboL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 1P.M. 1012 Iroqifois A LITTLE EARLY* far booting and swimming but you will bo roady far both on Elisa both and Cobs Labos. Drivo out and ga through this ottroctiw 3-bod-room homo with carpoting* gas hoot, garago. A mol bargain in o vary good groo. Elisobotb Loko Rd. to Cow Lako Rd* loft to Caso-EKsobgtb Loko Rd* right fa Iroquois* loft fa propoity. Your hostoM—EHooa Mayor. OPEN SUN0AY 2 to 8 P.M. 418 Third Street nice REDUCED, In city and oxcoptionally nico. This 3-bod-•oom homo Is just 10 yoors old and lit on aroa convoniont fa most ouorything. Now aluminum •idod 2L9fi7A Clarkston. Michigan IHM V fcw I ™ OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-4 HR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAV, JANUARY 13, 1968 , NSW YORK, (API - Now York Stock I Inching* trading for thl week: I' • - . ■ I i , . . RRax fl ’ . Not T ransactions -dor If a s ™ ,, \ «,’■ v< 1 J ■y c—n *2 20 Most Active Stocks a Abacus .70# (Abbott Labi i tAbox Cp 1J0 ♦ACF Ind 3.20 , Acme Mkt 3b .AdamE 2.35a .AdMIllli .40a .Ador*** 1.40 Admiral lAeroquIp 1b 207 .11% »ti 3o% -HVki *77,40% 43% 40 +3% 133 30% 3040 31 X % 71 33 31% 31% j Mm, it. m% _ 542 »% 71% 70 I|" 003 19% 11% 1*% x a. 55 03% 50% 59% _2>. i m +1 *Air Prod .20b ... ffl} ’JM/JOH 30% Sir P* 0*Ml' 3: M ' "AirRedln 1.50 400 30% 35% 30% ‘AJ Industries 2373 VM 10% 11% . Ola Gat 1.10 llbOrto C .20 llcanAlum f Evi •Alleg Pw 1.20 • AManlndtj#. Allied C 1.10b Allied Kid 1 .Allied Mill* 2 Allied Pd .60 .AllledStr 1.32 *1 tledSt pf 4 AltledSup .00 Jl is Chat 1 AlllsCh pfdd Alpha P Cam Sjeide .20 Alcoa 1.00 Amaisug 1.40 Amerace 1.20 Amerada 3 —■ Ml .... l % 35 in* 20% . 37% +1% 320 43% 41% 43% +1% 1437 27% 25% 20% + % ITS 14% 13% 14% +1% M n. 40 5r +o 220 72% 70% 70% -1% 2 74% 74% 74% + % . 707 24% 23% 23% - % , J| 20% 25. . 20% fl% 507 43 41% 42% X % 201 33% 21% 32% 44% 5 41% 40% 40% + % H.#lh LOW 19% 34% 24% 04%:. 70H 42% 49% 5M» ffl 19* H 9% ' T/a ffl .12% JM* ' 15% •; to* 05% <9% ■5% 22% im 20% 31% 30% 30% 8% 71% 10% 20% 20% 31% Glen Aid in Pap* Gulf Wn In fin Tai Tat Livings) Oil Lone S Gas Benguet Cons Cigar Lanval In Am Phpto 1 RCA ” Mo Kan T Trdanaitron Olath pf O Mont Ward St Rag Pap Pan Am Armour Std Oil NJ Sales *04,500 .mm 733,400 OATH 524.100 4f$,ffla 400.000 IS 432.700 420.000 4poo 424,900 301,300 371,200 &S 330.700 320.100 320.100 High 34% 10% 32 12% 15% ' »% 29% 21% 30% 20% 30 23 42% 71% *3$% 13% 8% 3% 20 7% 27 12% 14 50 23 11% 19% 33 32% .mi 37% 00% n v i ,• , ; 1 1 GulfW pfl.75 GulfW pf3.50 ' ■ . GulfW pf3.57 Net GulfW Wa-'t Close Chg. 0u,toft Ind m +1% +?% !tKk wat 2 «% +3% lHallPrt i.40a n% T,JI jHalllburt i *o a!* It% Mot'll Wat t J*% ti MOmm Pop 1 33 XL Hammnd .70 IjS Hondlmn 1.20 &!&■»£> 8* Is% Honna l.tti «*.. Tm Uwra,,H 1 •Ml . . . HP ML “j I (hds.) Hl»h 1*5% +7% ModPd pfl.20 131 34% 33% 34% on Stockfmaneei ,, ... ... , ,.\" Law Last Chg.! (hot!) High Law Last cm!^ * . (Ms*.) Hiah Low Last CM M !&# TO & 74 77 " +2%!SanDOas 1.74 * 53 42% « -X |up*rOil Mil- i.»% us* + mm im n r t%, ot% x 2% senders .30 *■** -------., # +■% Phrifj pf3.eo tan 00 04 00 + 2 Sangamo .40 025 100% *5 *0% +3% SFtDrlll ,40b 010 50% 45% 50 4-5% SavannhEP V _______________ yeo 00% oo% oo% +3% scheme* i;oo 1253 54% 4* j'/fl 4111 /« aim; All/. J. I/. c.k.U.. _X tA AA4 ««/- ■ -' O' 1 ! 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KalsC pfl .37 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 Kals 57pf4.75 Kais 59pf4.75 Kelt 00pf4.75 KalsAI pf4.12 Kais ncpf2.37 Kals Cam .00 Kaisc pf2.50 318 22% 21% 22% 9 % NPerlodciM i5 25% 24 25% Vl% NotSvIn 1.04 58 29% 28% 29% 91% Nat Stand 1 x84 32% 31% 32% 91% NatStarch .80 30 24% 23% 24Va — % Nat Steal 2.50 242 56% 54% 54% 92% NMSugR .15* 390 07% 02% 04 —2% Nat Tea .80 159 74% 70% 73% 91% Nat Un El .80 1353 127% t!7% 125 -1-2 Natomas .25 4 132% 130% 131% —2% Neisner Bros ___I___ Neptune 1.40 '* _ __ Nevada P .92 33 15% 15% 15% Newbrry ,45g 80 13% 12% 13% 9 % NEngEI 1JT 5 12 11% 11% NEngTT 2.30 Z380 68 00 66 9 % : Newmnt 2.20 W 34% 32% 33% — % Newmnt pf 4 *4® 05 « 05 , —l%jNtwpNSh 2a 241 M% «% -'% NYCent 3.12 17 53% 50% 52 —2% NY Hon 1.34t NYSta EG 2 .-HI NYSE 5«.75 <120 02 NlagMP r.10 NlagM pfO.IO NlagM pf5.25 NlagM pf4.8S NlagM pf4.10 NlagM pf3,90 « a a *0 — vs NiaoM nit un X175 34% 33% 33% 9 % jN,4flM P*3'40 ---K----- ;NlagM pf3.40 <430 55% 54 54% —!% 337 47% 45% 45% — % [j14!*hr 1.40 35 24% 23% 24% 9 % 4 100 90% 98% 9 % I BJCtrrplkWwJ 1 97% 97% 97% — 1% jNorrlsInd 2 100 100% 100% -2%; NwAmCar V 1 86% 80% *4% — %MAmCoal 04 03% 01% 02% — % StewWar 1.05 92 28 27% 27% Stoke VanC 1 136 37 34% 35% — % StokeVC pf 1 72 98% 94% 95 — % Stone Web 3a 1317 30% 32% 30% 92% Stone Web wi xl55 31% 30% 30% 9 % StoneCont .00 88 27% 25% . 27% 92 StorerBdcst I 337 59 54% 58% 93% Stud* Worth 76 34% 33% 33% 9 % Stu Wor pfB5 885 40% 43% 43% —3 StuW,pfA1.40 820 53 45 43% 42% 42V. Subu/Gas .08 x380 14 13% 13% 9 % I USPIm Tin 30 39% 38% 39% 9 % Sub Prop T.60 '|2 2Ug v"- •><»». x.,^iy*E!<* VH 572 43 38% 43 92% SuCrttt .80 41 Va 41% — % SunCnem .40 32% 33% 9 % Sun Oil lb Sunasco Sunasco pf 004 26% 25% 25% —1% Sunbeam 1.10 275 42% 40% 42Va 91% Sundstrnd .80 97 20% 19*% 19% 9 % Sunray 1.50 41 49% 48% 48% — % SunshMng 32% 35 91% SupValu 1.10 z22®» 1W? 127% 130% 93% 100 SO'/a 49 30% 9 % *25 41 58% 60% 9 % 459 80% 77% »% 9 s% li? 51,4 42,4 +1®b 127 12 HVj i]^ X (x 30 21% 20% 21% 9 % 855 29 20% 28% 91% 034 14% 12% 14 91% if3 ¥ i 320 18% 10% 17% — % 33 9% 9% 9% 253 28Va 20% 27% 91% S! 40% 38 38% —1% 7% 7% 9 % 01% 03 9 % 511 W» Shoe 3 87 03 .17. qj U Shoe pfl .50 <300 20% 25% 20 9 i/a M§_Borax la 230 32 — Weekly Investing Variable Pay 04 47% 45 + ** Companies giving the high, low and clos- Invast Rasaarch [Sc ing bid prices for tho weak with last Istel Fund lnc 52 mix 90 si” t?fi week's closing bid. price. All quotations, I vast Fund + '!'? supplied bv The National Association of Johnstn Mut Fd 1002 42% «% 42% ^ 1058 ** 42Vk 42%Il% 744 » w + » Unlv Amar 10 Am 2|pl.75 Unlv Leaf la UnlvLtaf pf a UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplehn 1.00 Urfs Bldg .40 , Utah PL 1.00 9.07 8.97 9.07 8.97 UT0 09 12# 20.43 20.23 20.43 20.48 27.08 20J1 27.08 20.44 17.34 16.87 17.34 17.14 „ , , , 21,49 21.27 21.49 21.37 X4"?4!1 V4® JT 00% 39 40 - % 2530 32% 20% 31% 92% 4 00 59% 89% 93% 90 27% 26 27% 9 % <20 135 132 135 95 ISO *5 91% 92% 9 Vb 440 50% 47% 80 92% 70 34 32 32% —1% 175 33% 31% ffl 91% 114 34% 33 33% -1 14A 44sv X2IX Alw. X L "" i™»™ nsauvianun or jonnsrn nnui ro 71.4V 11.7/ 71.4y 21.37 *.w 244 AiJ* 22 2i? + %.Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at K*vilon* Custodian Funds- VanttyFr !.5p , ,«v ,® ,03%. 9t% which securities could have eben sold. .Vitona Lustoaian Funds. Vanity Fr wl ,74 A ,74'{4 176%—13% Pray. Invest Bd B-l 21.15 21.09 21.13 21.09 Vars Cp V20 <250 15% 15 15% 9 % 320 00% 50% 58 9 % 240 87% 83% 84% —2% 50 8>% 54% 54% —1 li» 89% 87 *’89% 91% 427 87% 86 50 — % <770 85% 82 84% 92% 84 25% 24 25% 91% 49 29 H H <50 40% 40% 40% 9 % 1 tfoAmRock 2 1372 41% 39% 41 x49 17% lWk 17% 9 % N°ARk *14.75 ------ 80* 83 51 49% 50% 9 % 414 75 72% 74 1 — % Aberdeen Fd 47 44% 43% 43% —1% Advisers Fd . 363 40% 39V* 39% — % Affiliated Fd 59% 02 93 All Amar Fd 035 22% 21% 22 9 % Am Bus Shrs <510 90% 95 98% 93% Am Dlv Inv <050 84% 84 84 •... Am Grwth Fd <50 77% 77 77 91 {Am Investors <00 00% 00% 00% —2 I Am Mutual Fd <800 02% 02% 62% 92% Assoc Fd . Trust Assn Invest Fd <1480 58% 56% 58% 9.1% Axe-Houghton: Fund A 508 93% 91% 92% 9 % stock ■ 952 37V* 36Vi 36V> —- % «cj • Elsctr 231 22* 18% nt +,% Bl“ 23i 22 1«% 19% —1 Bondstock Corp 91% Boston Fund 9.07 0.81 1.27 3.50 8.97 8.77 1.20 3.49 11.92 11,90 11.90 11.00 8.02 7.81 8.02 7.74 39.61 30.00 39.01 30.90 10.11 10.04 10.11 1.89 1J8 1.59 7.93 7.80 7.92 Med G Bd B-l Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-l Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Slk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm 5-4 „ „ Jntl Fund 9 97 Knickrbck Fd 9.02 8.09 1J0 3.40 22.44 22.20 22.44 22.20 Varlan Asso 9.79 9.74 9.79 9.00 Veederln 1.00 9.40 9.30 9.40 9.34 VendO Co .00 7.10 7.09 VjctComp .45 233 2t% 10% 21% +1%lCont SH 1.00 475 27% 24 24% —_% Cont T*l .00 Control Data Conwod 1.40a CookCof 2.27f Cooperln lie Coop Ind pf AS Cooper TR 1 CdOpT pfl.25 Cdptland 1.20 CoppRng .50 CopwlSH 1.20 ____________ CorinthB .07* xll* 28% Com Pd 1.70 - -CorGW 2.50a Coronet .40 Cowlat .50 Both nig . BauschLb .80 243 58 54% 55 -1% BaxtrLab .10 700 39% 37% 37% — % BayukClg .50 42 13% 13% 13% ...... Itarings .80 535 37 32% 34% + % •tat Fd» '1.05 104 01% I*% 59% —1% laat F p(2.70 1 71 71 71 — % Beckman .50 033 89% 54% 56% -1% BectonDk .30 413 01% 57 40% +3% BeechAlrc lb 104 40% 30% 39% + % BeechLS 1.50 001 47 44 44% BeechLS pt 3 * 53 51 51 + % ielco Pet .50 380 52% 48% 49% - % Bel Hem .70b 179 24% 2fflk 24% +1% Soil How .50 192 87% 84% 84% + % Eel I Intercon 405 13% 11% 11 +1%'________I .. BemlsCo 1.00 53 05% 43% 44% + Jk CoxBdctt .50 528 53% 49% 53% +3% Cr«neC6 1.00 35 81 70 81 tJJ4 Crano pt3.75 .......... .... 055 30% 33% 35% *1*1% Crescent .15c SenflF pf4.50 <590 71% 63% -70 +3% Creed pfl.25 SenllF pf4.30 201 71% 09% 49% + %lcrompKn .1* BenF 5pf2.50 . . , CrouseHInd 1 <1010 00. 30% 38% + % I Crow Call 2f Benguet 4800 9% ?%11944 i-2,. Crown Cork Berkey 1 .Off 257 52% 48% 5H» +2%l crownCk pt 2 Berman Leal 1097 30% 23% M% +3% IXrownZe 2.20 Beryllium .80 Both Stl 1.50 Big Thro* .60 BlackDk 1.05 (w Kn 1.60 BlisLau 1.80b 40 22% 21 21% — % 099 74% • 71% 71% — 42 54 53% 53% 78 39 37% 39 ' +1% 854 29% 28% 29% + % 1708 143% 130% 138% +3% ,39 38% 37% 38% + % 139 47% 44% 47% +2% 237 50 47% SO +1% 16 131 131 131 —-J 240 28% 28% 28% + % 00 28 20% 27% 4-1% 74 369k 14% 30% +2% 09 40% 43 ■ 43% +1 1354 25% 22% 24% +1% — 20% 27% +1% % Bkndlx l.oi Bendlx pt 3, BenefFIn 1.6b 747 41% 40% 40% 73 339 338 337% . I 98 30% 29% 29% — % 110 18% 14% 14% — % 71 Sl.% 49% 80% - % 95 84 82% 82% ... <80 80% 80% W% 418 14 13% 14 + % 14 30 19% 30 181 11% 18% It +3% 08 34% 33% 34% + % 448 83 48% S3 ' 4-1% 194 80% M% 00% 4-1% 5 39% 39% 39% . . [Ill axr x,/ Mthiivinw x.xv 410 47% 45% 08% +1 S* S ffl —2S|Cm Z pf4.20 <200 74 74 74 +1% ’^1 m JrCryc Stl 1.20 1427 37% 34% 30 -1% aSS S x Six S21A Z K CTS Corp .40 212 32 31 31% — % Mf lii* %% 82% - % Cudahy Co 2330 20% 20 20 +3% ■ T P ^ iiittiw f.» 1007 30% 31- ^ f^ cSmnJrn*'JO ■lue Btll 1.50 15S 41Mi 40 4M4 + MlniMtADp Bobbie Brkt 2M IIV4 m% Kf'I? ,12* .S4* Jix* iSr+43% I Curtis Pub Bo seCasc .25 1448 47 43% 44%-F43% Curf Pub 3 ols*C,.ptl,40 J40 01% 5» xiu'CurPub ,.00pf 357 35 33% 35 + % 32 23% 22% 23% +1 G Amin 3.1 Je 37 41 40% 41 + % GAInv pf4.50 <190 12 81% 82 +1% GAmOil .40b 1120 04% 41 40% +5 GATran 1.55 GenAntlF .40 1303 34% 33% 35% +3% 1332 23% 22% 23% + % 190 30% 39% 30% 4- % 83 11% 10% 10% 152 32% 30 32 +1% 482 40% 38% 39% + % 157 25 23% 24% +1% 348 -18% 10% 17% + % 712 43% 40% 43% +2 fiin ^lec 2.00 1044 100 94% 95% — Jk Gen Fin 1.10 96 20% 19% 20% +_% GnAnll pfl .20 GenBanc .41 Gen Bronze Sn Cable 1.20 en Cig 1.20 Gen Develop GenDynam Gen Fire 1.20 GenFIrepf wl Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Host Genlnst 1.061 Genlnstr pf 3 Gan Mills .80 GMIIts Pfl.75 GenMot 3J0g G Mol 5pf 5 G Mot PI3-75 GenPCem .00 GenPrec 1.50 GPrsc pfl.60 GPubSv .50# GPubUt 1.50 aim Refract Gen Slg 1.20 Gan Slg pf o G Stllnd 1.20 GTaiEI 1.40 GTelEI pf2.50 GTelF Pfl.25 4-1% Kan CPL KC PL pf4.50 KC PL pf4.35 KC PL pf 4 KC PL pn JO KC Sou Ind 2 KC Sou pf 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KaysarRo .40 Keobler 1.20 Keller Ind 1 Kellogg 1.30 Kelaay 1.30 Kendall 1.10 Kennmet .00 Kennecott 2 Ky Util 1.48 44% +2% NoASugar .so 24 19 22 Noeast Ut .80 425 18 34 V. -HH NorCentRy 4 Z10 64 73 4*1 H NorlnPS 1.08 277 32H 69 —1 NoNGas 2.00 360 53 Vf 66Vb + V» NoNG pf0.40 Z260 105 60% +1H NoNG pfS.SO 42’A —2»/4 Z1510 93 Va NoNG pf5.00 Zl80 90 x21 22 21M 85 34% 33 <40 73 73 <50 69 09 z20 00% 05 <1170 10% 15% 1A + % 101 20% 27% 27% 4- % 301 23 21% 22% 4-1% 1271 32% 30% 32% +2% 109 81% 49— 80 —2 KOI 81% ji 30% + % 378 48% 43% 48 +2 - 79 41% 40% 40% — % 52 57% 54 54% —2% 28 43% 42% 43% 4- % 430 08% 44% 48% — % 30 '31% 30% 31% 4- % 430 124 120 123% — % 1154 100% 101% 105% 4-3% 1? 31% 33% 33% + % NVF^ Cn , in It 7X3/. ax -4-0 ™vr LO .1 NoNG pf5.50 Nor Pac 2.00 NoStaPw 1.60 NSPw pf4.50 NSPw pf4.ll NSPw pf4.10 NSPw pf3.00 Northrop 1 Northp pfl .48 Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.10a NwlStlW 1.80 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 45% 42% -44 16 23 32% 23 ■ 304 73% 70% 73 4M4,KerrMe 1.50 621 37% 34 35% —l%,K*rrM Bt4.S0 1727 55% 52 53 -1% KeyotonSW 2 .. Hi PH H 32 55 52% 54% 4-1%.KIddaCO 1.97f 1410 .87 ,76% ,84 4-9 340 34% 34 34% +2%! Kidd pfA 2.20 59 182% 101% 179 4-14. i 10 41 00% 61 4- % KimbClk 120 279 00% 5* Sf’M +1% oak Elect .04 1005 10% 81 82% — % KlnSam 1J0* 01 44 41% 41% +l'j Occident 10 § W »!’? S'4 Si 2?i Sax ilKiOBPwiCp 507 15% 1389 77% 70 87 -- 341 4% 4% 6% + % 722 31 29% 30 + % 1080 19% 17% 19 4*,% 73 52% SO 52 +1% 21 93% 90% 93% 4-3% JTJk 19 +1% Bullock Fund 17% 17% + Vk Can Gan Fd 04 04 4-1 Canadian Fund 30 , 30% +1% Caplt Incomt 49% 52% 4-3% Cap Lit* Ins Sh 101% 103% 4-2% Cantury Shrs Tr 91 93% 4-4% Cl™"ln« Fund,: 80% 88% 4-1% - Balance <10 87% 87% 87% +1% Com Stk 141 54% 53% 54 °rp*rm 244 33% 30% 33% 4-3% <2S?l2T <20 74% 74% 74% 4-1% »». <110 00% 00% 04% 4-l chJmlr*|9prt <430 00% 05 00% fl citid*f FdFd <300 00 58% 00 +1% Cam Sacur 542 42 39% 39% -1% cofonlal 31 41 39% 40% + % Eouitv 455 77% 76 76%-%l pSnd^ 55 52% 50% 52% 4-2%' Grth & Eh *tll Va £ US US t.!? Com St Bd Mtg* 1*«7 Knickrbck Gr P 7 80 Lex ing tn Inc Tr Lex Jlsch Life Ins Inv 9.80 9.16 9.80 9.03 Ufa Ins Stk " it 18 ’e:Il ,0o:u Loomls Saylat Fd. 23.70 23.20 23.70 23.44 ?4nfld,4n 14.49 14.35 14.49 14.20 f4pt4 7.04 7.00 7.00 0.90 Mutual 9 219 16 e 2i 9 09 mannHYTan Fd 14J5 loin 14:79 ldiM “!» fund 15.44 15.38 15.44 15.27 ™4SS ,lnv Orth 9.07 9.00 9.07 8.91 M4” ("v Trust 17.87 17.77 17.85 17.82 {ifOonhell Fd 9.01 1.90 9.01 8.10 mid Amer 7.14 0:88 7.14 6.83 J}?®® Cp 9.97 9.01 9.97- 9.55 Moody Fd 7.10 7.04 22.00 21.90 21.9* 21.94 vininar’".^' 11.29 11.22 11J9 11.15 VaEIPw U0 w '2®{ »9' '0.01 »J9|Va|84. ptS /a 74 +41/4 Composite BOS 381 29% 27% 28% M- % Composite Fd <530 78% 70% 77 4-3 Concord Fund <180 74 72% 74 -1-3% Consolldlt Inv 7J2 7.77 5.74 5.00 8.76 5.641 N4,,0nil S4®uHtltt Series: 14.04 13.93 .13.97 13.88 S4,4.ne4d ” “ " -- - ----- Bond Dividend Income H Stock 20.35 20.10 20.35 20 lXNatl Western Fd 10.37 10.27 10.37 104R NEA Mut Fd 10.46 10.41. 10.46 lCJO New England 4 10.00 10.54 10.00 1A54 New Horiz RP 1.74 1.70 03 New World Fd 1.93 1.90 1.92 Nor east inv 11.37 11.00 11.37 11.19! Walprten .90 13.00 12.90 13.00 12.87 WalkrH 1.20a 12.00 12.59 12J8 12.04 Walk fnl.20a 10.40 10.35 10JO 10S WOllMwrr .70 13.25 12.H 13.25 12.70 WallM pfl.70 7.49 7.S 7J9 7.34 WallTior 1.10 17.53 16.32 10.47 17^ Walworth CO 14.05 13.82 11.94 .... WardFd 1.02f Warnaco 1.20. Warnc ptl.50 14.40 14.02 I4J4 13.9*IWomc pfl.22 4.40 4.36 4.40 4.32 Warn Co 1.44 7.40 7.19 7.00 7.15; WarnLamb 1 19.14 IIJT 19.10 18.72 WarLam pf4 0.28 6.24 0.27 0.211 xl130 134 18.04 18.41 18.04 18J0 Warn Sw 1.00 322 49 2.70 2.74 2.70 2.70 Was Gas 1.04 10.81 10.79 10.81 10.07! Was Wat 1.20 72 75 +2 80 41 39% 40% + % 27 31% 30% 31% — % 2 31% 30% 31% . . . . 09 36% 34% 30% +1% 4 87 80% 80% + % 110 40% 39% 40»„«, ,m .4 ju, !i.ffl mss a a. 5“tabsstvs 346 02% 89% 01% +1% Leesona .40 90% 83 90 -fi _ 28% 21% 24% + 4*7 24% 23% 23% — —Ir—• ] SI* 28% 24% 28 — 81 24% 21% 23% + % 32% ' 30 Hi 77 89% 57 „ |HHHII 49 2* 27 27 —1% OHk %l*v . 520 43% 40% 41% — % loutbd Mar 1 13 110% 109% 110 — v. Outlet Co J8 105 25% 24% 24% -t- % OvarTren 90 ]09 37% 35% 37% +2%!pw*niCg 1.40 Oh Ed pf4.40 1551 74% 72% 70% +4% Consum Invest . . OklaGE 1.04 164 27% 20% 27% 4- % Convert Secur Fd 12.70 12.43 12.70 12.34 Pilgrim Fund Ok GE_ pf4.24 1180 70 48% 70 +2% COrp Leaders 16.72 16.59 16.44 HJj! Planned .Invest v,„—aiai » iiOfc+l%ii"™r « i.zu T 1.20 karpaa pf2.64 329 »% 53% 18 75% 74 75 X2 75 21% 19% 20% —1 —P— Si JS4 t H Farm*Bur',Mut 3*8 21 18% 20% Xl?« Federal Gr Fd .18? 28% M% 28% X % Fidelity Cap 1892 18% 10% 18% +1% Fidelity Fund 200 24% 23% 24% X % Fid Trend Fd m 2444 ?S% + Vx pinand.| Programs Dynamics Incoma Indust Fit Inv fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Pla Growth Fnd Lt Com Stk 29.45 29.20 29.45 1942 16.52 16.42 16.52 16.45 9.17 1.96 9.17 I 10.72 10.71 10.72 10.61 18.94 18.29 18.94 18.271 471 14* 132% 146% -WVi PorkHan 1,20 M s* T®*: *’*-}? LoneSI pfX.50 LoneSGa 1,12 DlanaStr .2® Dlctaphon ,90 —«.►— -o Dlabold JOb 330 M% 08% 08% —1% 1 DIGtorglo JO 1IW 0% J% ^k + % tilmimci „tob 109 23% »% 22% — % Disney ,30b 289 17% 17% 17% — % DIs* Seag 1 300 41% 04% 4 Xl% DlffSaag fn 1 378 37% 38% 27% -HH oiveoWv 1,20 X923 31 21% 30% +2% DrPfppr 1.10 122 32% 31% 31% + 4 tVim'MIn .*0 <140 70 «|, 09 Xl DamFd ' I*- 49 l 7% 7% — % Dnnhtttay .00 3 7 7 ' 7 Dnrr ottver , ffl 88% 84% . 88%, X % DevartO 120 10 ffl 51%-51% DowChm 9.20 87 1* 17% W f1% Dress Ind 1.35 fflO *7% 28% |0% + % i Drassr pf2 20 872 52% 44% 80% 4-0% DrOXOlE 1.00 112 13% 11% 11% - % 133 03% 88% 03% f5% 300 33% 30% 32% 4-2 138 34% 23 23% —1 334 48% 43% 40% 4-1% 301 87% S3 84 —1% 04 40% 37% 39% Xl 10 39% 3*% 39% 402 59% 54 88% 43% 110 54% 48% 84% 45% 2*3 59% 52% 50% 43% 74 32% 30% 31% 41% 551 43% 41% 43% 4 H 357 30% 9* 28% — 54 52%, 58%: 50% — % 414 87% 84% MB'4 % 4*7 40 37% 30% 41% 141 40 44% 40 41% 111 80% 80% 10 48% 2* 27% I 27% — % 89 31% 80% ^S% 42% _____ RH 138 33% 32 M% 4 % Grant pf 3.78 <700 03% 43 43 41 GtAHold 1.40 087 33% 30% 33% --3% Ot AAP 1.30s SOI 30% 29% 30% + % MS 58 10% 17% 1| -• Vk # 10% 15% 15% 4 % XM 51% 50% 57% 4 Jk Ml 10% 14% to 4 %, 587 55% 49 54% 48% Laulia- , yX <90 140 140 140 - —m hSS'UBftx"* 80 59% 57% 57% M 29% Mk MW 428 18% 17% 11% 7 18% 85 88% 4882 ar m 3]% LonglsLt i.io x250 n% 27% 27% LIL pfB 5 <08 ffl 79% 80 . .. LIL pfD 4.28 ilN 81 08 Of —S UL pfE 4.38 <100 49% 09 0* —I LIL ptl 8.78 9 113 110% 11? 41% -----JSL.---- (j* 14% 12% i|% 41% 342 51 49% 80% 42 ,Fark Fan 1% FaaCOal .25# 1% PennOtx .40 1% Pann Fruit Pfd Stk Utllitlas Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest. Tr Loral Carp Lorlllard 2.50 Lorlllard pt 7 01 25% 23% I... 1201 23% «% 22% 4 % LuckV Str ' 90 *33 72% 71 7|V4 41% lJSow 1 70 3023 37% 34% 30% 4:Jk li, , ffl 1ffl% *1% 99% -2% Lyk#s*SS la ,1 gH 80% 14%-2 LWton Pin SO* 78% 76% 77 + % H-ytron Pirn 250 28 24% 27% 4 % <50 12 11, 82 42 MocAndF .00 jM |j% ink |1% 41% Mack* Co .36 r,.... MH <200 71, 71 71 41 [MacyRH .90 iu^SU pf4J0 <340 74% 70% >4H 42% Macv pf 4.25 luifwtn JO* m3 04 S9 02% 43% Mad Fd 3.00* 81910317% 114% 1t7% 44% 9T 31 28% 31 43% 93 79 70% 78% 41% 223 19% 18% 18% 4 % 104 87 ?i% 84 f4% 174 38 30%' 38 33 51% 49% ffl 282 39 30% 37% 079 55% 501 7% t-M— 205 10% 0% - xxx X- *1* *P* 24% 24% .. FaeTbT pf 0 8480 107% 102% 107% 44% Pac Tin .00* 218 10% 11 15 4 % Packard Boll ooi 17% 15% 17% 42 PanASul 1,10 till 40% 37% -39% Pan Am .40 3387 2] 22% 22% 4 % PanhIP 1.00, 007 35% 34W 35 4 % jfJ Papercrtt .40 498 29% 27% 28% 41 Va "‘areas .50 494 17% 10% 10% 4 % 14 49% 48 49% X2 2050 30% 26% 29Vx +2% 71 00% 57% 00% 42% 134 37% 25% 20 701 04 42 43 451 28%' 27 27% 1% PennP pfl,34 \ <00 34% 35% 36% 4 % ^*n 4*'url,l',*V Pannoy 1.00* 231 04 02 03% Xl% Oroup Securities: Ponnsft 1,20a x190 59 50% 50% —8%! Aerospace-Scl 13 ll 79 oi X2'a Common Stk 14 49% 49Vx 49% 4 % Fully Admin 140 32% 29% 31 4lVx Growth Indutl *4o 7i' a "iewiwr”— PaPL pf 4.40 1770 70% 72% 74% 42% Guard Mut PennRft 2.40 ffl7 59% si% n% _i% Ham Fd HDA 111 120 110% 119% 41% Hor Mann Fd 71 ffl 19% 19% 4 % Hubshman Fd 427 37% 35% 36% 4 % mperiaj Cap 722 43% 41 43% 42% Imperial Grfh 73 14% 15% 14% 4 % ncom# Found 337 71% 00% 70% 42% Ihcome Fd Bos 12* 40% .37 39% 4l "deMnd*nc# 230 27 34% 20% -H !Sd...Lr?ndCx HH l-20a P* Co pl4J2 POSand 1.00 PiPwLt 1.52 PaPt pf 4.50 Pannion 1.40 PaopDrg 1.10 PaopGaa t oo PepsiCo .90 PepGnBot .70 ■*'?44 p*HFilm » PaTtcT 41% 54% 44% Ki |"S > 13.05 12.93 13.05 12.84’ . 10.41 16.27 10.41 10.23 Putnem Funds: 15 J3 15.27 15.53 15.38 i Equit 9.91 9.82 9.01 9.78 * 3.83 3.80 3.80 3.70 8.30 8.13 8.30 8.17 17.00 10.02 17.00 10.51 „ 15.10 15.00 15.10 15.11 Rep Tech 11.41 11.33 11.41 1.20 Revere Fd 10.41 10.28 10J1 10.23 -XL Cllnri., 29 as 22 an 20 xs 20 12 scuddor Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv ____ , HH ..... Special 15.50 15.01 15.50 15.11 Sec Dividend 12.22 12.14 12.19 12.07 Soc Equity 15.40 15.02 15.48 14.97 Sec Inv 14.00 13.42 14.00 14.49 Selected Amer 11.51 11.30 11.50 10.32 Sharehl Tr Bo* 30.44 39.11 30.44 30.32.Sigma Caplt Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv 4J7 State Sf Inv 0J1 _ 5,%‘Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary 7 4*1 Sel4nc4 Stain Roe Funds: 7.25 Balance 3.03 Stock 2.59 Inti, ... ___ 7.49 Starling Inv 11.94 11.50 11.94 11.71 Sup Inv Grth n.45 11.33 lljs 11.38 Teachers Assoc 7.12 7.05 7.12 4.99 Telavlsn Elect 12.49 12.41 12.fl4 12.41, |JJJP SJC,/4" .... .. .... 20th Cant Gr Inv H ?! I® 93 jl®l J®-** 20th Cant Inc 16.11 16.13 14.18 13.93 t|nuxj c ^ 9.50 9.46 9.60 9 35 wniff® Funds: 23.15 23.11 23.11 221921 Accumulative 19.76 193ST9.A7 19 21.28 21.09 28.28 27.99 Science 5.56 5.53 5.56 5.55 Unit Fd Can 15’J? 15*52 15*52 15*52 Valut Line Fundi: VhIuh Line Income „ Sped Sit J . 70 Vanguard Fd 17 on Varied Indust till* Inn. r.th Waukesha _ WayGos 1.40 WMG Pfl.60 . . M .. R ou3 ... Weanlnd U0 °S04 22% ,19 .... HB 5 37 5 21 ^7 SM W*4" PfA1.26 6 22% 21% 22% Xl% 27 4 23 6 27 4 18 Wabb Del 6 2S27 ®% W, 8% X % V4i ?34 9J4 9J6 1 “ IT 0.10 5.99 0.10 5.97 gj!RA 11.87 11.75 11.87 11.75 w!£-xSbL i# 11.74 11.71 11.7S 11.08 V ?!:2 nt ?5:2 Miff®* *>*> n, m 17.30 17.13 17.30 17 01 WFP PfC4.10 Z000 40% 04% 04%+1 14.51 ioiffl 14.S9 14 24 ,WstPtPep 2* 103 54 52 53% +2% 17.47 17.45 17.47 17» WVPulp 1.90 860 49 44 48 X3% 28.47 27.94 2*J7 '27M WVaP * 4.50 ZT8 78% 78% 78% +1% 17.55 17.50 17.53 17.39 We*ln *lri- 1 ........... 15.27 15.11 15.27 15.231W"®4"' » 11.49 11.29 11.49 11.20 JK*!®Md 1.00 10.01 15.00 10.01 WstnPac 2.20 24.17 24.00 24.17 23.95] WhUTal 1J0 1.92 5.90 5.92 5.74 %” Un Pf4 11.42 11.47 11.62 11.47'Wn Un PI4.60 Wn Un pf4.90 WghABk 1.10 . I 12.30 11.99 12.3* 12.11 Wastq El 1.68 1175 69 14.52 14 Jt 14;S2 14.46 Wests pf3.S0 <270 49 13J 7 12.89 13.17 12.99 Weyberg 1.20 H H 9.51 9.37 9.51 9.35 Weysrhr 1.40 8.54 8.52 WhMIg Steel 4.76 6.72 Wheel Stl pf 6.76 6.55 17.29 16.83 17.29 16.1 43 29% 27% 29% +2% 320 5% 5 S x % 67 27% 20% 27Vk X % 241 19% 17% 19 + Ms 57 25% 24% 25% XI 290 35% 33% 35 -fl% 449 31% 21% 31 -i-2% 54 30% 29% 30 — % 103 30% 33% 36% X3% 458 38% ffl% 37% — % '5 87% 10% 87% X % 10 7*1% 78% 79% -HVb 28 92% 19 90 Xl% 409 43 40 40% X % 07% 07% —1% 07 69 XI - 43 30% 28% 30% X1% 287 41 38% 39% 4- % 150 19% 18% 19 + % <1520 54 52% 53% — % Whirl Cp 1.60 124 53% 52 53% Xl 202 68% 65% 06% — % 3 39% 39% 39% X % 9 39% 39 39% X % 177 49% 48% 49% 4- % 4.63 4.48 4.43 6.93 6.85 .493 5.61 5.55 5JI 10.38 10.11 10.31 ffl.161 10.89 10.77 10.89 10.72' 18.41 18.03 18.61 11.29 7J6 7.48 7.50 * 4.80 7 30 3.00 2.59 7.00 4.90 7.40 3.11 2.05 7.44 White Cn .I5r 17.73 16.07 10.84 17.67 White Pf82.75 12.32 11.92 12.03 12.29 whlteC pf2 75 14.54 14.41 14J4 14.44 While Mol 2b 4?-s|. 4®:®j ffl J* Whittaker Cp 1522 89% 11 87% X 2% , 4J4 ',.® J4*4 !4-47 WickesCorp 1 259 30 2IVx 30 .4-1% 'M2 'i t! ,7-2® Williams Bro 167 73% 71% 71% -1% ilif Mi 1L66 lU iWf!£ vs -51- ” + H JVu' i27? i2aS2 ,2’44 w> l'P P» 4 ’9*49 9 44 % W sPSvc 102 1*21 urn lin ixni WltCOCh 1.20 «n 5« m ix m ?i WitCoC 012.65 W.7S 50.30 50.75 50.50 Wo(v ww .50 I Wometco .67 13.31 12.64 13.31 12.73 WttN&fth 'l0 9.10 8.97 9.10 8 »4'w^ld AVwv 1.00 7.87 8.00 7.971 Wrtnlxy I*7 Wurlltzer2*80 273 26% 26 26% z40 103% 103% 103% +1% 66 20 19% » 4- % 110 37% 34% 37% 4-2% 72 41 60% 41 4- % 490 22 20% 21% >. % 83 34% 32% 33% —1% 83 30 31 31 — % 730 24% ;S 25 —1% 347 21% 21 21% — % 19 110 108% 110 X2 142 25% 23% 20% + % _x_______Y____7____ 16.20 16.04 14.14 10.22 13.09 13 00 13.09 12.02 XeroxCp 1.40 732 2*2% 27* 277 —2 7.02 0.87 7.02 4.87, YnosIShl 1 10 1529 ffl% ffl% 31% — U 13.83 13.71 13.83 13.7*! YngstSD 1.20 93 22% 21% |Mk Xl'/k 10.00 9.8* 10.00 9J* Zayr* Corp 431 140 ' 36 3Mk +}% Pet Inc ptl Pat Inc pt.SO Palrolana JO Petrlm 1.59* PflzerC 1.20* PhalpsD. 3.40 13.27 12.75 13.27 12.69 Imperial Cap, Fd 10.34 10.29 10.34 10.21 --------- 8.09 8.0 8.69 8.50 11.44 13.31 13.44 13.22 Jt.*0 7J4 7.90 ‘ ffl fj,09 12,73 13.09 lS.ffl 15.08 15.35 8.35 7.94 *.35 .. 30% 35% 35% y70 71 71 71 X4H Phlla El 1.04 3*3 11% 29% 31% X2H PhllEI pf4.6i <200 81 JX Viking Gth .. ..... industry Fd 8.35 7J4 fit 8ffl JAf«H St invtst 29 11% 17% 17% X % !"» * I4"4 Slk Fd 5.37 5.24 5:37 5.20 Wash Mut Inv fi 32% 32 32 - i. invest Co Am 14,92 I4J2 14.927 J4.75 Wellington Fd 17 8% 21% 22% XI • "'v«' Tf ,2 » » « >3 *4 '3 42 ^R??^2l, 'Fi0** , 932 00% , 62% 02% —3'» Investors Group Funds: Windsor Fd° 243 n% 08% 09% —1% I Mutual inc 11.30- 11.22 11.30 11.19 Winfield Grth In 337 32% 31% 31% t Stock 22.01 21.07 22.01 21 M|WI*consln Fd 71% 81 +3%! Selective 9.39 9.31 9.39 9.3S1 Worth Fund 8,13 WEEKLY NY STOCK ttALCS 16.14 10.58 10.84 10.50 Total for wee k ffl'?4?.?*® 14.80 14.62- 14 80 14.58 Week ego -v-.-.-T-rx ... OMfflib# 9.90 9.77 9.90 9.11. Year ago ... 33,349.710 4.70 4.56 6.70 0.01 Twe years *qo 43,221.20* i Jan f to dal*...............115.022.940 11907 to data ... 90,787,000 1?4» 10.30 10.49 10.11 'I960 to dot* iljSKSI 7.22 7.09 7.22 7.01 ________ ... ... | <4 WBBKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES | fS Total f*r week ........■:..MMAMt 12.29 12.2* 1J.1* W**k 440 fmfff 13.71 13.03 13.7? 13.50 T?ar. *,4°a.,a IS'lij’Ill ’sl i:** Tn Ip '»47 tp ®*'. 2i:M is If 1*77 III* ii.65 WEEKLY AMBEICAM BONDS Sbfflb 14.91 14.19 14.91 tXBl ToM tor week ..............121,Z----- 7.11 7.74 7.11 7.70 Week *0o ...................817,0 0.15 1.89 0.15 O.OO'Yeor ago ...................11,9 7.33 7.39 t fraBafti- mmmm 8® Hm - I ii'U1 111 * ■ ijiM-jjl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 ijly Almanac lUMHfe‘3; P Today Is Saturday, Jan. 13, the 13thdayofl968with 353 to follow. the moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The morning star is Veitii. ' The evening stars are Mars, Saturn end Jupiter. /, On this day in history: } In 1733, James Oglethorpe and some 130 British colonists arrived at Charleston, S.C., with a charter to form a Settlement which Is now Georgia. ;> la 1SS4, songwriter Stephen Foster died in New York City with only 35 cents in bis pocket. In 1963, President Sylvanus (Hympio of the West African nation of Togo was assassinated. In 1966, President Johnson named the first' Negro in history to a cabinet position. Robert Weaver was named secretary of the new housing and urban development post. new Western thriller j the Doubleday * Co. novel; Copyright C 19S7, by Farrell,. Diatrlbuted .by Kins. Featur—.Syndicate. _ .. DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Hatgarty Rd. EM 3-06(1 COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC MATERS SHOW TIME 7:00 FRI. and SAT. 6:30 SUN. Matm-holdwyn-Mayer presents t Judd Bernard Irwin Winkler Production * LIE MARVIN POINT BLANK’ ANGIE DICKINSON In PanavistoiTandMatrocaler " t h e at r' e mum pre«iiu GEORGE HAMIUON JOSEPH COTTEN MARIE LAFORET maurice evans JACK OF DIAMONDS MEtnOCOLOR 1 What Hat Haaoenod -. ■ Dan Rriscoe. on patrol In Yellow Lance aa night marshal, felt thl* mlttht be the last night. Dan didn't want to kill, but he did went to eurvivo—and without running. „„ . That woe Me dilemma with the Hatch brothers (n town, plainly Intent on'eet-tilng a grudge against Briscoe, while Briscoe was having supper with th* Mayor, Frank Buckman encountered the Hatch brothers and was killed. Chapter 4 Dan Briscoe did not speak. The one who had just died must have been Clay Hatch. The older man at the end of the bar would be Jess Hutch, owner and ramrod of a big cattle outfit, whose brand was the Bar K, end Street,jand turn the corner Into the hurrah district on Dozeman Street. Torchlight still glowed there,/ but the gunfire uptown had muted the music and the sounds of revelry. PUNISHMENT ENOUGH “I could still arrest THm,” he said. “He broke the law. But he’s been punished enough.” He added, “More than enough.” A new procession came from Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The v. j .. „ Pentagon has released the “They say I ve killed five or names o{ w us servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. Killed in action: six men,” Dan said. “Or is It, a dozed now? Each time jt hear it the number grows bigger. The truth is I never killed a human being in my life.” '■ ' '* " The Mayor decided he w a a new jersey — saw. not being serious, and started to Bi,r,ch- Pa*J5ARiNe cones laugh uneasily. The laugh died.lM*y[MM* - p,c- Re0*ld E- Llw* ARMY ~'r CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Luo. P. Lop«, El Monte. |_ ILLINOIS — Pie. Willie Felly Jr., _ m '■ " ‘ , S waa new JERSEY * Spec. 4 John F. Pfc. John A, Deloiier, FK, terry A. Jones, What do you mean, Dan?Arizona ...L , , . iTRSAnt.. . : What about—? I Michigan ” . Detroit. i . _____■___________“The three men they say I.dS^SJK"* _ We* oenme c. sm»h. Paddy7* Bar. Frank Bucbn'an’s r u b be d out here in Yellow^NEw^RS^- L.nc. cpi. l.««» body, covered by a sheet, was Lance? One was a whiskey ApffT. carried on a stretcher, followed i crazed bullwhacker who went Knoxyuj«. w ho s e headquarters were on by n straj^le of townspeople, berserk on the street the first Wind River, far away. iThere were women among the ^ month I was marshal. Died of wounds: w w w group. None was weeping. They The thought came to Dan that were only excited and avidly he would not have known either of these men who had come here to kill him if he had met them on the street. Nor, no doubt, would they haVe recognized him as the officer they had sworn they would kill. This was the first time* they had met, face-to-face. curious. ★; ★ w He had killed two people, and was about to kill a woman. 1 shot him. RAT-FACED FOOTPAD Then there was a rat-faced footpad I found rifling the pockets of a man he had slugged back of a saloon. He’s on the - MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lt. Col. Richard L. Hatch. Bakersfield. , . COLORADO — Pic. James R. Lemon, innocent Denver. Missing in action: NAVY Lt. Cmdr. Leonard M. Lea ... Lt. (I.g.) Roger M. Innea AIR FORCE Col. James E. Bean LI. Col. Donald E. Fisher Mai. Charles P. Claxton Capt. Edwin N. Osborne Jr. Capt. Prank C. Parker I i l Capt. Gerald G- Van Buran • Capt. Gordon J. Wenaas T. Sgt. Jack McCrary S. Sqt. Gean P. Clapper S. Sgt. Wayne J. Darcy Sgl. James R. Williams Died not in action: LAKE THEATER «<-» WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail "Your Neighborhood Family Theatre" OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Special Children Matinee Sat. and Sun. ^ “Tam i Jerry" Festival-2:00 Don Knotts “Incredible Mr. Limpot’MilO out 4:34 ffPIV0RCE—AMAEBICAII STYLE” DICK VAN DYKE-DEBBIE REYNOLDS 5:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. Sat. and Sun. The stretcher was borne into Henry Adams’ undertaking parlor. The group \3tiH swirled around the door, chattering. ★ _ ★ “Frank shouldn’t have tried to back down the Hatch brothr . .....- |ers,” John Cass said. “And why!I*8* °f those Im supposed to “Y^ vekilied foe wrong man,!^ hfi want to t rigged out have killed.” Hatch/’ Dan said. “He was myj ^ all that fancy? He—” “Supposed?” I dePu^ ,Just a 7°“®* 7a“ «ho < KS ,N NEBRASka “TT.attt.ief was killed by his1 wanted to grow up too fast, rm FOLKS liv i\h,bka:>ka , ” * T7. . wuiiand. Dan Briscoe. I’m the one you! Dan interrupted him. “Frank;0^® JJ*®’ ® * . . _ s , c^nneNiew? CbI' AIvI* were looking for.” ' had folks back in Nebraska. His with ““ 1"knes» as he TPSS Hatch did not move for Parents and a sister, I believe.!™’ He fel! ®.ver >“ “J ----------------- Jess Hatch did not move for P nonnlfl ^ milat ^ n 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY FH lllto A.M. C.MpUs Theatre Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS THE STORY OF GIRLS WHO WILL DO ANYTHING 23 “HOT TONITE HENRY” H» COLOR A SEARING EXPOSE OF INDUSTRIAL ESPIONAGE from today's headlines have spared him. He had .not,! . „ „ Tf ..j ■V... „ , . ., ,heve I was invincible. If Id chance ag in the likes o you. .... .l. ... „ „„„ i5 {quit then, those two young men A GLANCING. SHOT j would be alive now.” “He was drunk,” Dan said.] > ★ ★ “But not too drunk. That kind? “You’re not looking at this WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Pontiac Theaters Sat.-Sun.: EAGLE “Spartieus,” COLUMBIA BICTUI^S preeente FRED ZINNEMAINiN'S Wm: FILM OF A MAN JFORALL|S SEASONS S I From the (Jay by r ROUKItF HOLT TOMW] Week-End SPECIAL! CHICK-N-J0Y FAMOUS Feast Barrel 21 DELICIOUS PIECES Fried Chicken ONLY 1445 WEEKDAYS 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEEKENDS - 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. are the hardest to dfeal with He rlght, Dan. If Frank had stayedjDo j Tony Curtis, color shot twice at me before I pulled!0ut of it, likely there never . 8 urtunw Kirki Is 756 North Perry - Pontiac IN FRONT OF KRONER ANp YANKEE STORES 335-9483 PHONE 335-9484 It BBBBBBBIBBB.BBBBBBBBBBBBIBHHBBBB' HURON Now Showing: “The Bible,” WHAT RECORD? SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M. at HIGHLAND LANES INS Duck Lk. Rd. Eatt Hlghl.nd a trigger. You won’t believe] wouldn’t have been any shoot-! this, but I shot two feet wide ofjing. He forced the fight. I doubt! him, trying only to scare him.|jf the Hatches would hhv£ gone!John Huston, Stephen Boyd, Ava * * * ; through with it against a man Gardner, color “But he dove for cover. Myj0f your record, if Frank hadn’t slug glanced from that cannon; crowded them.” stove there to your right. It went through his heart. You can _____ see the scar on the stove to this! man of my record, John? day.” Just what is my record?” . „ , . . . „ j The Mayor frowned, started Jess Hatch rema ned silent^, k then went silent for seconds. Then he lowered his! ■ :________________:____ gun. He was a homely, box-: jawed man, leaned and leath-j ered by weather and hardship.] He moved to where his brother’s body lay and knelt beside it. He began to sob. Dan felt John Cass’ hand on his arm. He let himself be led out of the saloon and to the Mayor’s office. John Cass locked the door, and drew a bottle of whiskey and glasses from a cabinet. “You could use this, Dan,” he said, pouring a drink. ★ it it Dan waved it away From a window, he watched Jess Hatch carry his brother down Lincoln 332-3300 man THE ELECTRIFYING SPECTACLE THAT THRILLED THE WORLD! Richard Burton EUzabethlkylor The Comedians JUI.1K ANDREWS ^JAMKS „ COBURN/ DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. W000WAR0 YTC£l£ICjWjl£Aaj«AI^^ ALL-TIME 8un'#l BEST-SELLER Valley of the Dolls fYWWStOW COLOR by OtlUXE-fjgaiBfte mmm luhOjai .... .■and .... OiMxj HOWTO *ffsTeaijVI amiLLion ®^ DRIVE-IN THIATIt 0P0YKE RD. AT WALTON liVO. IN-CAW HEATEWj>~ First Run! dangerous, different You’ll (fig Dagger! mmmm color "s ■PLUS- XHUHNlillME BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. KWH DOUGLAS UMMEKCE 0UUIER JEMI mOOH GHBRLES UBGHTOn peter usnnov joHnowm .rany curtis —g SPAhY^OS Starting Tints SAT. 11:00-2:30-1:40-8:50 SUN. l2iM4lSS-l: 11*9:14 DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! STEPHEN BOYD AVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSTON PETER O’TOOLE MICHAEL PARKS 20th Century-Fox presents THLBIBIE ...In The Beginning - prices ~ This Enjiagamant ADULTS NITES A SUN... $2.00 WED.-SAT. MAT. 81.28 Child, (undar 12) |f.M SHOWS START WEO. • SAT. • SUN. • 1:30 - 4:45 • 8:00 M0N.TUES^TH(1RS.-FRI. 8:00 only THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1968 Friday News Briefs From State Capital -mpusitsr ter Hite state's primary — fit* first In the nation. THE DIPARTMUNT OH ITAT■ Reported Hite 14 Republican! end Otmocnli th# 23rd Dl ,J|______„ Democrat! havt AM M candidal*! tor ttw 23rd Dlitrlc* Sanafa Mat vacated by tea death of Ian. Harold Volkeme, R-Holland. THE CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Aiked tor a 170.1 million budget lor tho note meal year—mostly to Implomant activities asked tor by Gov. Gaoro* Romnay In hi* State of th* State moa- TH* ATTORNEY GENERAL . . Recommended dropping, criminal charges against wayna County Sheriff Pater Bubock In order to spood ouster, prociodmgs b of o r a the November election. TT. « THE SUPREME COURT Hoard, oral agrumonts concerning th* authority of Gov. Georg* Romnay to appoint a probate ludg* to prasid* over Wayne County Sheriff Pater iuback's removal hearing. THE SENATE Mot briefly for MU Introduction and adjourned until Monday night. Bills introduced Included; .. SB798. Richardson. Allow filling of abate ludg* vacancies by special elec- BING CRITICIZED - A series of railroad i track crossings in the Oakland County Service Center is under fire from Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson for not having adequate devices to warn motorists. 1 Pontiac Press Phot* Three accidents occurred on the crossings last year. The building behind the two signs for southbound West Boulevard traffic is the County Courthouse. RailroadCrossing Unsafe, County Prosecutor Says Township Unit Has Successor to Area Man Meridian Township Supervisor The crossing of West Boule-| The other accidents recorded vard and the Grand Trunk last year constituted a property ___________ _________________________ Western Railway Tracks poses damage accident and an injury, j^bert* r” RobhisorT Jrof Has-a safety problem, according to accident. Two Pontiac men jett in Ingham County yesterday Oakland Oranty Prosecutor S.j were treated for cuts March 18 wag eiectetj president of the Jerome Bronson. The tracks when the car they were driving \^jcjijgau Township Association are marked with a stop sign in-was hit by two coupled en-i succeeding Duane Hursfal!,. su-and railway marker to warn gines. I pervisor of Independence Town motorists of the crossing. Bronson said the crossing IS sj,jp ^ Oakland County: Pontiac police said there yvere dangerous and that “the vol- # ★ * three accidents at the intersec- ume of inter- section increases daily with the^ treasurer was ynamed tion last year, one a fatal collision. Killed Oct. 18 when his pickup truck was hit by a passenger train was Oscar 0. Halcom, 42, of 4801 Rochester, Orion Township. development of the county serv- treasurer of the association as it ice center “The potential for fatal and1^'* fhweKtay convention in serious injury’ accidents haS| r*™ correspondingly increased, said. he court tor th* county of Oakland, juvenile highly visible and mechanized In the matter of th* petition concerning warning devices along With the Robin Charles and Norman Charles Bean, ” minors. . . * TO: Charles Bean, father of said minor children. , , - Petition having been filed In this Court The more than 1,000 delegates adopted resolutions asking that townships be given a more equi complished is the buUding of “P111* ^ ** Mshiv viaShi* nnri by state and calling for the establishment of a state '‘The least that should be ac- alieglng that said children come within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 194* ns amended. In Hist the present, whereabouts of the tether ' said miner children ;s unknown and sa d children : era dependant upon the public tor support, and that said children should be placed under *ha jurisdiction of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at th* Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In th* City of Pontiac In said County, on th* 25th dav of January, A.D. 1940, at nine o’clock In the tonsnpon. and you are hereby commanded to appear personally-at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights will be considered. it being impractical to make personal service* hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy oh* week previous to sold hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, th* Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In laid County, this Sfh day of January, A.t>. 19M. (Seat.) a true Copy NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Probate cause No. 23350 . . , STATE OF MICHIGAN—In th* Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. - in th* matter of th* petition concerning Leon Esou* Douglas, minor. TO; Melvin Douglas, father of said minor child. - Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that saw child comes within th* provisions of Chapter. 712A of th* Compiled Laws of 1941 as amended. In that the present whereabout* Of the father of said minor child >s unknown and said child has violated a law of th* Stale, arid that sold child should be placed under thr Jurisdiction of this Court, . In th* Nam* of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that th* hearing on said petition will be held at th* Court House, Oakland .County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac In said County, on th* 22nd day‘of January, A.D. 1941. at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at s*M hearing. it being Impractical to mike . service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated dn said Comity. Witness, th* Honorable Eugene Arthur Moor*; Judge of saw Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 11th day of January, A.O. 1944. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probat* SHIRLEY SMITH, STATEMENT OP CONDITION FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DECEMBER 31. 1947 ASSETS . s. First Mortgage Loans ... S71J30.4I2.74 Properties Sold on Contract . 1,124,245.41 Homo Improvement end Modernization Loans . .. 3J5S.109.S2 (74.54% Insured by FHA) Loans on savings Accounts . 425,*97.49 Root Estate i In Judgment and Ownod 27,105,14 Stock In Federal Homo Loon Bank . ....... 750,000.00 Prepayments to F.S.L.I.C. Secondary Reserve ............. 944,149.46 Deferred Charges and othar Assets .................. 153,764.00 U.S. Government Securities .... 42,373.52901 Cash on Hand and In Ranks 3,435,124.97 Total Caih and U.S. Government Securities ..... 6,004,453.94 Land and Offfc* Buildings (loss accunwlatid dipt* elation) .... 1,537,729.79 Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (lees accumulated depreciation) 134.3J4.45 $44,417,21140 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts .... I) Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis ..... Loons In Process............. Accrued Expenses and Other Llabllltlei .......... Deferred Credits ...... Specific ReMrv* ........ General Reaervet 14451.001.54 .. vT ^2*495.44 Total General Reserve* end Surplus , 392,413.12 779,547.25 4,390.00 CHARTERED AND SUPERVISEO BY/THE U.S. GOVERNMENT _ .... James CtorMon, President of tho first Ftdoral Savings end Loan Association of Oakland, being duly sworn, deposes and soys met the above Is s true end correct statement at the condition *f the above named AssoCtitlon «t j * o.Jh.Twok.«ot;^?rA3Vl; iPreeldMit •tete of Mttfilgen, County of Oekfend—1« • Subscribed-and sworn to before me, a Notary Public fol* nth day of January, neat) v *■ Oakland County, Michigan My commission expiree May If, 1970. . Jan. 12, iff! installation of readily observa Me signs warning the unwary driver that he is approaching a highly dangerous intersection,** Bronson said. Many county employes use the dirt road to get from Oakland to tiie county service center. ' '1k R . ★ The Public Service Commission inspected the crossing after the fatal accident in October, but city officials have not yet received a report from the com mission. .4 HARD TO SOLVE Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said it would be difficult to construct adequate safeguards because of the\ nature of the crossing. Seven widely separated tracks cross at that point. Neipling said even if gates were installed at each end, it is possible that cars could be caught in the middle when gates were lowered. He said the best safety precaution would be to close West Boulevard to traffic. Card Game Ends in $1,600 Robbery A Pontiac man was robbed at gunpoint of 81,600 in cash following a card game, he reported late yesterday. Larry Scribner, 24, of 736 E Pike told police that when the game ended about 9 p.m., one of the other players brandished a pistol and demanded his money. He said the man 'took wallet and fled in a car. his Halt Bombing, Sen. Cooper Says : , * . ' \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., urged President Johnson today to halt the bombing of North Vietnam and thud test that country’s offer to talk about ending the war. He said the United States can afford any risk involved In such a move, and should act to avoid what he said would be “the greater risk’’ of having the war continue. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice IS hereby given of a scheduled public hearing to be held by th* Pontiac Township Planning Cammniton if the Township Hell, 2040 Opdvke Rood, 00 Monday. February 5th, 1941 at 7:38 P. M. le consider th* following appllcatlont for nlngt • fUSSR . • . jtition 40-1 to chang* from AO to c-2 tor retell (hopping canter and office: That part of the northwest corner of faction 11 TIN. RIM. Pontiac Township, lying north of University Fntranci Road •rid . bounded, by Univertity . Entrance Rotd, Squirrel Road and Pontlec Read, SMI acre*. ■ :■■■< Z Petition ss-2 to change from AG to C-l tor motel A gasoline service stetlon: That part of the northeast quarter of ttM southeast quarter of Section 14, PoMtoe Town-ship, lying between Pdntlic Roed at widened and Ml, Clement Reed •* widened, ‘ *1 acre*. ■ . arsons Interested era requested to bo present at this meeting. A copy of th* tenlng map end the proppeed changes are on. Ill* m the office. oTthe Township own January 11, tt/HM department of tourism. Delegates urged legislation that would increase homestead tax exemptions to 815,000 for those over 65 years of age. ★ ★, ★ Other officers elected include Zae Robinson of Union City, first vice president; Carl Am meraman of Genesee, second vice president; Bernard J. Fowler of Grayling, third vice president; and Donna M. Scott of Lake, secretary. Method Eyed Experiment by School Group in Waterford A new confrontation technique of discussion will be experiment^ ed with when a Waterford Town ship School District Citizens’ study group meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School. * * * Members of the citizens’ group consisting of 43 residents, and school administrators will participate in the meeting, which is designed to help Improve communications between the schools and community. Subcommittee members have been told that they can invite neighbors and friends for ‘the discussion. The meeting will be conducted by Dr. Wendell Hough, a professor of education at Wayne State University, who introduced the cohfrontation technique to Waterford Township teachers at a workshop. ★ R # Mrs. Delores Hosier, chairman of the subcommittee on communications, will chair the meeting, SMALL GROUPS The citizens and administrators will meet in separate rooms divided into small groups, according to school officials. The groups will prepare lists of questions and suggestions on ways to improve communications which will be considered by the whole group-the same night, ' The confrontation technique of discussion is designed to permit a freedom of suggestions so that no individual feels he is responsible for the questions and recommendations, explained school officials. .’.T.- ’n * * / Following the first part of the program, ’participants will con- i d e r recommendations o f Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe on 1968-69 budget reductions because of Inadequate funds. MM Hon. a ■■■■ SB799, Toepp, AI Tow filling of probate ludge'vacancies by special election. SB799, Toepp. Allow additional meetings of boards of review looking mto Ideal property lex mailers. SBSOO, Toepp. Provid# pddltldMl flrws for Illegal taxing or possession of Mlcfii- gan gem* fish. Including trout, salmon, ass, sturgeon end muskellung. SB801, Bouwsma. Authorize Payment ofi--------------- SS0 a day to Sfate Tourist Council __________________ members for porformanc* of OffIciel ROBERTS, duties, not to exceed 15 days In any1 fiscal year. THB HOUSE was In edlournment until Monday night. Death Notices Road, Okfcwd; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn V. Davis, Stanley T. Hitt, and Mn. Ruth D. Cottey; dear sister'of Cecil and Sidney Williams. Funeral service will be held Monday, January IS at 1 p.m. at the .Farley Funeral Home, Stoughton, Massachusetts with Rev. Jameii Sikes officiating. Interment Jn Central Cemetery Randolph, Massachusetts. Arrangements by the Bos-sardet Funeral Ifome; Oxford. LETTS, O. FRED; 4460 First Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida; age 84; beloved husband of Sadie R. Letts; dear stepfather of Russell Lepp. Regular Religious Masonic Funeral will be January 15 at St. Petersburg, Florida. Entombment in Memorial Park Mausoleum in St. Petersburg. Arrangements by the Kanfield Funeral Home, St,, Petersburg, Florida. G! Dies in Crash TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -William G. Webb, 20-year-old South Haven, Mich., soldier, has been killed in a one-car smash-up near Ft. Lewis, where he was stationed with the 143rd Supply Co. Webb was a passenger in a car which hit a concrete sign abutment on a freeway just north of the Army fort’s main gate, about 15 miles south of here*. The accident occurred Thursday. Death Notices BENTFIELD, LAWRENCE R.; January 12, 1968; 615 Melrose, Pontiac; Age 42; beloved husband of Jacquelyn M. Welsh; dear father of Gary D. and Lorry Ann Bentfield; dear brother of Harold B. Bentfield. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bentfield will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) BRADBURY, ERNEST A.; January 13, 1968; 7600 Hitchcock Road, White Lake Township; age 85; dear father of James E. and Hugh Bradbury; dear friend of Minnie and Clyde Brown. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 15 at 1 p.m. at .the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment lb White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bradbury will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. DANIELSON, NORMAN C~ January 12, 1968; 7401 Hard isty, Union Lake; age 54; beloved husband of Doris A. Danielson; beloved son of Mrs. Mabel Danielson; dear brother of Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Willard Barrett. Fu-neral service will be held Monday, January 15 at 10 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Robert R. Reeves officiating. After services here Mr. Danielson will be taken to the Swanson Funeral Home, Marquette, for services Tuesday, January 16 and interment in Park Cemetery, Marquette. Mr. Danielson will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. CLARA B.; January 12, 1968; 4844 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford; age 67; dear mother of Thomas A. Roberts; dear sister of Mary! Frawley, Albert and Edwin Kukuk; also survived by five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 15, at 11 a.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts will lie in state at the funeral home. Card of Thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbor*, and relatives tor their many acts of kindness and floral offerings during our recent, bereavement. Special thanks to Rev William -Richard of St. Paul Methodist Church end the Plxley Funeral Home. Th* Family of Fred A. McCasllh. WE WISH TO EXPRESS 6UR heartfelt thanks to th* nurses In the O. B. Dept, at General friend* and relatives tor the lovely flowers and gifts. A special thank you to Or. Shaddley, Or. Norzo, Dr. Green and Or. John-son. Mr. end Mrs. Lerry Whit*. la Mtmoriam DEEL, ELMER: January 11, 1968; 3J45 Eastwood, Avon Township; age 81; dear father of Mrs. James Meadows and Mrs. Walter Cooper; also survived by four grandchildren and four, great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 15, at 1:30 p JOURNEYMEN OR EXPERIENCED helpar for electrical contractor. Residential and commercial work. Full time year around lob. FE 4-9950. , , ■ - .. Laborers Sewer & Street City of Birmingham Department of Public Works. Minimum eg* 18, with tenth grade education, able to past physical examination. Clear driving and pane* record. Salary rang* $2.60 to S3.12 par hr. for a 4( hour weak. Fringe benefits Include sick tlms, vacation pay. Insurance program, and paid holidays. An equal opportunity employer. Apply 1:00 a.m. ' to Iz noon, Monday through Friday, Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin St., Birmingham. Laboratory Technician Assignment Is In our plastics laboratory. Work Involves milling/ molding (■ tasting experimental plastic compositions tor developmental prelects. Prefer young man studying chemistry or chemical technology on college level. > Applicant* may send their return* or call for application: Norman A. Haul* ' ' GM Research Labs, GM Tech Center warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer LEADER-FOREMAN. DTE CAST dies to operate a 15 men shop. Latest equipment. Tap rata and fringe. Outstanding opportunity tor gualllflad man, 444-4070 Southfield. Manager Sales Office Men Interested In managing sales office end outside sales tores. Hlre-traln-suptrvlt* 25 to 45 pso-ple. Exc. salary, commission, bonus, and banaflt program. No travel. Complete training program with 100 yaar old fangTbte goods firm. .Writ* to T. G. Melon, 150 Liberty St., Winona, Minn. 55987. MACHINE OPERATORS Milling machines; automatic screw machines; turret laths. New plant, l<)*al conditions. Bernal, Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd,, Troy, Mich._ Machining Foreman Prefer experience an set up and operation at Milling, drilling, grinding, honing and lapping ma-chinas tor production of precision aircraft parts. Supervision background desired. days and seml- Submlt returns Including work experience and' salary requirements. All reply* confidential. M. C. MFG. CO. F. O. BOX 126 LAKE ORION MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer MACHINISTS, FULL TiME 5* part lime. Experienced or up-graders. Joy Bird Automation, Inc., 45380 West Rd. Welled Lake._ MAN WANTED TO WORK lOiXI. ket. Steady work, apply In pereon. Peoples Fish and Poultry, 377 South Saginaw, Pontlec. MANAGER' TRAINEES i HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE WAREHOUSE Soft Lines end Hard Lines Super-—visors. An eufetendlng opportunity (created by recent promotions) tor aggreislvo men wanting an excai-lent future with on* of th* largest retell cite Ip* In th* USA. Advancement and salary Inc re* set governed only by Individual awllty and aggressiveness, experience preferred ,but willing to train. Good starting salary, paid company **n-tilti and vacations. Apply. SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 9049 Dixie Hwy. 1 Telegraph Rr - Mr. Pm* Rd.. PeMtee \ HS || jfitTf. MB w% t)-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 .IT Help Wonted Male MAINTENANCE .._y>y —- maintenance man to work In a madam prosrtHlvo plenf located In Troy. Stooity work.' Mint hay* basic knowledge of Hydracullcs. electricity an# «omo electronics, .salary Open, excellent working con-dtlons and ampwyat fringe benefit,, aand resume to Pontiac Praia Box C-12, Pontiac Michigan. ^AMMHk~TRXlNilE FOR cPtbir Industry. High School grad with own car. I»N call. Angle Rook 33*8471, Snail# A Snelllng- Managerial Career- Opportunity H>lp Wanted Male MAN OVER 1* TO LEARN TREE ^wbHL'.Pa MOHS. ■■ ■■ ..'.1. WMBgailWWCTj mouth dee tor ship. 434-3192. NEEOEO, V MAN, PART time, married, between 11 .and 35. week guaranteed. Between 4 and - >.m. 3C38S41. Needed—Young Mon to train tor parts counter clerk must be reliable high , school graduate and h*vt good chaufftri Danw. • t Bill Fox Cntvrolet Rpchestfr NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Experienced Auto RECONDITIONING MEN for used car clean up. Yaar around work top wages, and banafits. Ap-Mon interested in world of com-] ply ,n °n2C merct who want to progress on John. McAuliffO Ford, 630 oak M own IhiHative. One of thal land Ave. Help Wanted Mate . PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, me lasuranc* Pan vacation, reply la eonfldonttol, reply Pontiac Press lex C-il PbntlSC. Michigan. , PIZZA MEN 'iPULL ' TIME -OR part time, inquire at.Ltttla Caesar's Pina treat, 41 Gtanwood Plata. K-mart snapping Canter. PRESSER FOR QUALI+Y DRY cleaning plant. Steady, Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. prEsser, ' POR QUALITY dry cleaning shop. Pull time or part time. Top pay. Holiday* and vacations. Exporlonco preferred but will trpln. Apply 2171 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Or call 332-1134, ask Tor Mr. Bryant.' I»A*T TIME FURNITURE SALES-man, * p.m. til 9_ p.m., Tu*s., wad. and fhur, Reply Pontiac Press Box C-21 PORTER AT .. mouth dealership, 42*3)92. H^WwNtl Female BABYSITTER, 3 TO 1:30 PAL »14 Roblnwood. PE 4-848* BABY S \ T T ER, REFERENCES mWdla oged woman tor, S:M o.m.. Mil.; p.m., S ■WwffijnBi1' OR 3-3,23. BABY SIFTER TO Gf? TyIaR old Off to school, 4:30 a.m. to G:30 o.m. 4 days. Somo Saturdays, 6:31 to 12:30. No Sundays, Sylvan Loko. 4TO-3071, ottor a p.m. BABY S I T T E R, DAYS, ySUR homo. Walled Lako orao. Coll 424- 5412 otter 4- p.m. BABY SltTERf, TO COME INTO our home, 4-3:30, owff transportation protorred or llvt In Clarkston iron, 423-4340 otter 4 p.m. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, OWN transportation, Lotus Lk. area, 7j30 to 5:30 Monday, Friday, coll ottor 3:30. 4757170. _________ BAR-RESTAURANT, WAITRESS, full time, nights, ST .30 par hour, , PE S-WIt. _______ CHRYSLER-PLY-' BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP Hilp Wonted Female ? MAIDS. A PPL YIN PERSON, HOL Idsy Inn, 1401 Telogroph Rd. married Woman, coin opfl atod laundry fc dry cleaning, must porta t Ion, p.m„ m-nao. required, calf 3-9 MEDICAL SECRETARY AND IN suranca girl with soma bookkeep- ing knowledge advantageous. Haiol Perlr Clinic. Reply to , Pontiac . Prate Box C-lf, Pontiac, Mich. MEDICAL SECRETARY Immediate opening In Medical ordt ter responsible ,a#f*on. 3:30 — midnight shift. Mon.-Frl. Exc salary and benefits. Apply par “"cRirfENTON HOSPITAL Rochoster r ’ ' •.....431-4000 finest training programs In *h« NEW CAR PORTER AND WASH Consumer Finance Industry. Will) men, liberal tringo benefits. Apply train man ter managtmenf In II _ good starting salary. Wholly paid com pony profit shoring, malor medi col Insurance program. 2 weeks vocation within tne first year, salary Increases each six months during training and again when promoted to management, immediate openings In the Detroit area. Aetna has expanded from three to eight offices Irt the Metro area. Aggressive, Intelligent men ore needed to continue this expension locally and nationally For Interview contact — Aetna Finance Co. 730 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 333-7123. Jim Reiss. MANAGER WANTED FOR LITTLE Caesar's Pizza Jraet to bo opened soon. Prefer man with plzzo making txperlence. Good starting salary. inquire Little Caesar's pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza K-mart shopping Cantor MARKETING TRAINEE $ * $6600 car, no tee, 2130, some college preferred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, *31-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchord Lake Mechanical technician Challenging opportunity ter a young man with associates degree or •qulvalent background In mechanical technology. Assignments Involve engine Dvna-momtter testing, associated Instrumentation as well os analyzing engineering test dots, continued educational development Is supported 1, encouraged through our tuition rotund program. Applicants may sand their resume or call for application: Norman A. Houla GM Research Labs, GM Tech. Center Warren, Michigan J39-5000, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for pipe fitting, duct work and general hooting work. Hospitalization, life Insurance available and other benefits. 412-3100, METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN - Opportunity tar e young man with associate degree or equivalent In Metallurgy or related technical field. Sifting mass background and good mpchonlcal aptitudes ore es-sentlaL Assignment will be In project activity In our physical Mato)-. lurgica! group. Continued educational dovolopmont Is supported through our tuition rotund program. Applicants moy sand their resume or call for application; Norman A. Houle GM Research Labs, GM Tech Center, Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2535 . An Equal Opportunity' Employer. MAN FOR DELIVERY AND IN-stanation of water softeners and appliances. Must have own bond tools, be mechanically Inclined, over IS. Somo small appliance repair work also. Must have references. Call FE 4-3573 ter Inter-vlow. In person only. Shelton-Pontiac, Rochester, ask tor Service Mgr. NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP WITH ASSEMBLY EXPERIENCE. APPLY TO 210 CAMPBELL, ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN.__________ OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service-Station Operations — Experience preferred but not es sential. We also will consider Gas | retired tou Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C49 Pontiac, Michigan PRODUCT DEVELOPING LABOR* tory opening ter experienced and Inexperienced laboratory technicians. Attractive startling salary! exc. benefits, chance to Improve career opportunities through educational assistance. Contact Cole-noso Coatings Co., Personnel Dept., 848-7922, 1700 Conlss, trott, 44212. Equal Opportunity Employer PROJECT ENGINEER MFG. ENGINEER Medium size company In the tuba rolling and fabricating business located In Rochester, Mich, has need for a project engineer. Must have 2 years college or equivalent and S' years experience in special machine and tool design. Apply Avon Tube, 4th 8> Wafer Sts., Rochester. 431-5300. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 343-4404. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Havt opening for T full time man. High earning FHA management of* flee. Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mali. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. , Lots of leads — lots or contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Rea, ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, 8200 PER month. 474-0791 between S and P-m.______________________________ OFFICE CLERICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD MUST TYPE FILING— LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE ORDERS Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Lake Orion ORDER WRITER tor Service Department ----of Expanding New Car Dealership Excellent working condltons, steady employment, good salary and fringe banafits. Please apply Servlet Manager, Hillside Llncolit-MOrcury, 1250 Oakland ORDER COORDINATOR FOR EN glneerlng department In new administrative office of Multi-State firm located In North Woodward area. Responsibility Involves quotation Inquiries and order processing. Submit resume In confidence, Including salary requirtd to Pontiac Press Box Number C-31. PHARMACISTS We are Interested In your future I Intern or registered. Greet 43 hr. schedule, paid vocation, health and Income protection, life Insurance, paid professional dues, auto supplied eventually. Oakland County Perry Pharmacy, Jock Robinson. EL 3-3313, FE 8-0420, Ml 7-0208, PRODUCTION FOREMAN MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR &*AXLE MANUFACTURING Must hoy* high school education with 2 years experience In machine shop and/or assembly operation. Also hove Immediate openings for Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journoymon or oquol experience) APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PUNT 6700 Lynch Rd. Off let open dolly 8-4:30 or coll 125-2000 Ext. 6373 CHRYSLER • CORP. An Equal Opportunity Employor AN OR GUARD with uniforms needed to work In heated gate house. Hours can be Montgomery WARD ______ . BUFFETERIA HELP NEEDED —«RA& for ou" BRENT SHIRE ROOM RECENT OIWO- at TUB anilTHRlFLO STORE. Hilp Wonted Female 1 WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER vis* dining ream, wo need a mature woman who has In* obit ty . to tmrvkM.' good wogos PhM - benefits. ilg Boy Raatayrant. Tel*-'.graph MB' Huron : Street, : Inti : view, H pjn ■ ■. . ' WOMAN tor cleaning a N light laundry, character ref.. own .. trwMyqrtotlixi It p o«l,l > 10. OL WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND housokoapiag, 4w toys, call offer 5:30, OR 4-1744. YOUNG UDY OVER 40 $275.00 Experienced os bank toller, bookkeeper, work bi now office, -fust completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings, no parking problems. Mrs. Smith 431-1430. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake Rd.. near Adams BEAUTICIAN, uate, excellent oWtortunlty, salary, commission, hospitalization , other benefits. High velumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists - BiognWteld, Miss Btyce — Ml 7-3033. _ Birmingham, Miss Pot — Ml 4-8383, BEAUTICIAN WANTED Must like older peoplo. Regular hours. Good pay. 338-7151 for ap-polnfment. Ask for Mrs. McCarthy, • BILLING CLERK Hours 8:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday through Friday. Applicant must be able to pass a clerical test, arithmetic test, and o typing test a 40 w.p.m. Sartlng salary 8338 per monin« plus fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Apply between 9:00 o.m. ana noon, Personnel Office, Municipal Bulld-Inq, lit Martin St.. Birmingham. AT THE SOUTHFIELD STORE. COUNTER GIRLS, SALAD GIRLS, ETC. FULL COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. 28500 Telegraph Rd. Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employor NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED, or will train. Must hovo own cor. Union Lok* eras. EM 3-4121 CLERK TYP I S T- IMMEDIATE opening. Personality and ability count. S280 coll Wands May, 334-1471, Snelllng & Snelllng. CLERK TYPIST, FOR. WELL known Co. Good position, exc. location, *300, call Pat Cary, 334-2471 Snelllng t Snelllng. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR DOMES lie work In large country' homo. Own transportation. Recent ref. 424-8438. __________-____________ CASHIERS full and part time, experienced preferrable, apply at Ellas Broth-au Big Boy, 20 S. Telegraph. caIwiers, Part time eve neatae gate nouse. noure can oe, n;nn, -nniv a n m. Pnntiae arranged. Inquire Hunters Ridge. fctaPP¥h.atra -P‘2435 Olita Salesman TV-Stereo If you are an experienced sales man In electronics, appliances or other "Big Ticket" merchandise, you owe It to yourself to look Into this career opportunity we are offering. Highest earnings, ex cedent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An tgual opportunity •Mploytr SERVICE MANAGER $200 per wk. plus bonus, plus benefits. Must be a leader with good experience and refs. Dodge car, truck and recreational vehicle dealer In Walled Lake. Call Mr, Bridges, 624-1572. SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL ume standard oil has openings for gasoline attendants. Full time, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday's off. Part time 5 to 10 p.m. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Ml 7-0700. STATIONERY ENGINEER with first class Detroit License, Apply: FISHER BODY 940 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac An aqual opportunity employer SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, wanted on progressive dies. Steady 58 hr. wk., yaar around. AI fringes, 334-4523. TRUCK DRIVERS Ages 21-4S needed to train as Semi-drivers. Potential earnings $10,000 to $12,000 per yaar. Phone 1-513-893-9303 or writ* Al-Win, 814 High 51., Hamilton, Ohio. TRAINEE, TOP-NOTCH CO. NEEDS sharp man tor management. Fee paid. 84,000 cell Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. TUNE UP AND DRIVE WAY MAN ever 25 years of ago, must be good, fast, and faltabT*, local rats. Prefer soma ana now working In a service station locally but wants to Improve themselves. Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dally except Sun. Shall Station. Woodward and Long Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. USED CAR PORTER, MUST HAVE good drivers license, experienced Clerk-Typist Immediate opening for Individual with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and payroll depts. High school graduate with some business school training desired. M. C. MFG. CO, 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 492-2711 ' An Equal Opportunity Employer COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN ing plant. Apply 534 South Wood-ward, Birmingham. £lJNtER GIRLS PART TIME OR full time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Przza Treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart Shopping Center. DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair side assistant In progressive dental office, must be experienced and be accomplished in taking of X-Rays washed field technique, crown and bridge procedures, call Dr. Kenneth Dicksteln, 334-0911, Interview. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES W* will train you as a. waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day, night shifts, free Blue Cross and Life Ins. Vacation, and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEW OEN-tal office, good pay and fringe benefits. Exc. working conditions. Call Mr. Francis, 451-4810. DISHWASHER 12-0 p.m., 4 days, na Sundays, apply at Ricky's, 019 Woodward1, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED RN'S AND LPN'S needed at one* excellent pay and working conditions. Apply 50 West Square Lake Rd. 330-0343. EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant, good salary, 5 day Including Saturday. Call Miss koss, 333 4144. WELDERS—FITTERS EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE.BENEFITS ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Lake Orion Writer Large size company with headquarters In Detrolrhas an opening on staff of employes magazine, prater BA In lournallsm, with 2-3 years feature and news writing experience. Some knowledge of Photographic composition desirable. Send brief resume Including educational background, professional experience and salary desired lb Pontiac Press Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan.__________________________ SEMI DRIVERS Fuel Oil Mobil Oil Corporation has immediate openings for semi drivers to deliver fuel in the greater Metropolitan area. Good Driving record, knowledge of city re-quired. Will consider individuals who wish to work on a seasonal or temporary basis. Interested candidates apply in person at Mobil Oil, 6Q11 Wyoming Avenue, Detroit, just north of Michi-gas Avenue or send resume giving pertinent data such as previous employment experience, driving record, knowledge of city, etc. to> MOBILOIL CORPORATION 6011 Wyoming Avenue Dearborn, Michigan 48126 1 ATTENTION: D. J. BROWN An Equal Opportunity EmpleYar / A Plans ter Prograss Company WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY, 6 A. M. Report to I2S N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY pAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal opportunity employer YOUNG MAN FOR USED CAR LOT Must ba dependable with soma mechanical ability. Good pay, fin* opportunity. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maple_________Ml 4-2200 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN FLORIST business tram bottom up, set Mr. Coppersmith, Pear c* Floral Co. 339 Orchard Lak*. Help Wanted Female I DAYS, 12:30-8:30 P.M., OWN transportation, references, call 646-7416. $60-$80 GENERAL OFFICE—TYPIST A HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVEIN. FE 4-7150.__________ ATTENTION LADIES 20-40. WE need embltlbus women to show our lovely new spring line of costume lewelry. A few free eves, e week, transportation, and a desire for money Is all you need. No Investment or delivery. We train you. Call now, 482-2898. VII-ma Plagens. OF EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES Alt shifts. Phona Heritage Nursing Hama, 447-4300 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, De-Llsa's Bar and Restaurant. 451 7S00 attar 4 p.m.________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, over 21, all 3 shifts, apply between hours 9 a.m. and S p.m.. Steak t Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. GENERAL Live In, top salary, no heavy work. UN 4-3944. GENERAL OFFICE FOR manufacturing company, desk and inventory wltt txperlence. Apply Birmingham Hy" fth typing . nghan draullcs. 1475 E. Maple, Troy. GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABY SITTING. Some wages. Call before 3 p.m. 391-2752. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work for tool company In Birmingham. Payroll, tlmekaaping and typing. Phene 444-5800.________ ” GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSt-work and Ironing, 2 days, S12 par day. 332-2575. ■ — HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-lass horn*. Rat. exchanged. 482-8797. PRESSER FOR" QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Steady. , Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward. Birmingham, Help Wanted M. or F. 9 ARE YOU READY FOR A CARO; er? Cell Mr. Foley—Yerk Reel Estate, 474-0343 ARE CHRISTMAS BILLS BOTHER-Ing you, l*t me show you how to earn S4-S3 an hr. In yaur spare time. No delivery, Investment or deor-to-door. 731-3021 or 331-0101 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 07 J0 All RH Positive All RH Nag. with poaltlv* factors . A-neg.. B-neg., AB-neg. O-ntg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac ■ . FE 8-9947 1342 Wide Trade Dr. W. _ L. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. PRESSER, FOR QUALITY DRY Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. cleaning shop. Full Hm* er part rid yrMi clurawci v givb me time. Top pay, Holidays and va- 43 a week? Call Mr. Foley — cations. Experience preferred but yori. Deal Estate. 474-0343. will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph,1 TorK a stare, s/a-mo* Pontiac. OR call 332-1234, ask for Mr. Bryant. _______________ Solti Hob Makt-Ftmal* l-A REAL R ST AT t {ALOtPEOPLE. Experienced. or will train. Daed -!hours. Best of Ideation. Full .'tuna end part tlma. Call 031-1710. A«k ■ ter Manogbr. ' Salesman Horn* improvamant career opportunity for aggrossiva, alert, and mature parson who enjoys outdoor sales. Excallont employee benefits plus training program to lit sura maximum tamings. 1' ; Apply In Ftrseh Ll „ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1 I easement ' HUDSON PONTIAC MALL WATER CONDITIONING PRO'S ^ investigate this alt new deal. Good appointments furnished. S200 par deal. Dick Bllte 33*9519. WANTED. MAN TO CALL ON FILL ing stetlens. Long needed Invention. Full or part time. Hug* profits. Crftb Cycio Mfg„ 3114 Dahlia, Pact. H3, Denver, cela. 10 OLDER LADY NEEDED IMMEDI-ately tor baby sitting.. 335-2104. PRIVATE SECRETARY AND bookkeeper. Typing and bookkeep-Ing skills necessary. Ml 7-2S24. Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer • familiarization with progressive punch press operation.; Day and night shift. Apply ba-twaan 6 a.m.*6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Main, Clawson REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN ist. Full lima position tor dependable person with sincere interest In dentistry. Call 343-4410 lor fn-terview appointment._________________ R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231 -bed nursing home eh all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. f5 1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY. IN medical office, light bookkeeping, typing. 8433 call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng i, Snelllng. RN OR ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. Desire routine Laboratory and patient experience. Across tram st. Joe's Hospital. Full tl— Salary open. FE 3-7821.____________ CHIEF PHARMACIST. IMMEDIATE opening In 300 bed acute general hospital. Salary to ba negotiated. HOtto*------ — irous fringe ieh* Pro-mmL Admlnlt-Saglnaw General Hospital, Assured Increases, generous I benefits including Retirement gram. Contact Assistant Adi trator, Saginaw General Hot-..—. 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw Michigan. 48402. Phone 517-753-3411, **K Instructions-Schools *12 --------------IT- ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING Aufo Body Collision Acety-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL ~~ • APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL 1400 West Fort WO 3-0492 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperies. 444-5280. DENTAL TECHNICIAN FOR DENT-al office experienced In gold work, lood salary, full or ~ ' ' — ■' Aiss Koss, 335-4164. FOOO SERVICE WORKER—CAFE -tarla, kltclren, cooks. Experienced desired, net necessary. Crittenton Hospital, 1101 University Dr. Rochester, Mich. Apply to: Mr. Fun-id Servic derburk — Fgod Service Director. ENROLL NOW Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL, AND STATE INCOME TAX Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HORSE TRAINER. MINIMUM i1!* E. HURON 332-5*98 years experience. Wages 8TM, a LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, week, 48 hour week, stag housing, drag lines, scrapers, back hoes, furnished. Replication cost may b* FIELD TRAINING/ GREER 144-advanced at tlma of Interview. Em-| 7427. Gl approved, player carries workmen compensa- ------------------------------ S&*“" M8d,$on- Box m Nov,'i Work Wanted Mala INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE?, Cell Mr. Foley—York Reel Estate, A-l HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL 11 6744)343. MAINTENANCE COUPLE TO Assist manager 8> wife In taking care of apartment building, Rochester, live on premises with all expenses paid, 8, good salary. Phone: 333-9300 ter Interview. MALE OR FEMALE KITCHEN help wanted, good working conditions and benefits. Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust West of Crooks, Troy. Call ter ap-polntment. 442-9190, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, may be eligible or equivalent. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting salary, regular Increases. Generous benefits Including, retirement plan. Contact Parsonirel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, ' 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michl-gan. ________________ Carl, 332-5149. Work Wanted Peatak 12 H YEARS EXPERIINCa IN IN-:' BWfrwi- sypplia* ;safes an#i pun-toeilng. PrtSer’smell plant pur-chasing, order desk or sales of-fireTReply to PoSflee Press- •« . Number C-27. Upholsttriog 24*A A-l 'IRONINGS. » DAY, PICKUP 'tod toteter. 7 deys. PE H»l-CHRISTIAN LAOY ea»IRiS.EAIV-i AGED FURNITURE Rtupholstersd, bettsr than new at BelT tto prfe^fS aevtngs alia an caraiti and draparfet. Call 33$. 1700 ter FREE aatlmat* In 'to# 'MM. , , • \ Trampertotian 21 excellInt"ironing, one day oarvlce It naadad. 333-4700. EXPERIENCED • A • Y JITTE* to#' convalescent nursing Birmingham, floemfwtd vicinity. Now subdivision Ptoftoc are#,. Good raterancsi. Gall bdiweto ? p m. tod 9 P.m. 444-0230. ■ ■ DAY WORK.fplfiD TRANSPOR ■il pi’s iBi i ■ ■ lotion. 5-4231, FE 0-2347. FREE ' RIDE TO FLORIDA FOR I driver. Man oe weman. FE B4970. HOUSE CLEANING — NEE transpertatlen. OR 3A314. _ PRACTICAL NURSE PeSIRES OWI* werk, any tMn.m&n. Wanted NouMhold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND APU StoTpk'el&f or °,,r- HIGHEST P R I C E S PAID FOR good turnilure-^and appliances. Or ■ wtret-hava «uT .,4. B It B AUCTION OR 3-2717 Building ^rylcarfwppIlM 13 I HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Horn* Improvement Canter tar; SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN 'MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other horn* Improvements. Convenient credit terms; na charge for estimates. AU work according to city codas. 412-3232; ax, tension 342 or 343. "Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Credit Advisors 16-A 1 30 COPPER, , BRASS; .RADIATORS; atartars tod genaratore, C. "Olx-■on. OR 3-SB49. ; ■ SILVER CERTIFICATES, *1.30. SIL-tor dallire, H.40; war nickels, S3 a roll. FE *#92. . Wanted Used Car Wanted to ^ Rsnt 32 2 OR 3 - IEDROOM HOME. Raaemabit rant. Cmtdrdn, Call 474-1507. «- '' EMPLOYED COUPLE WANTS home on leke, Vndter boat facilities' July-Aug., near Detroit preferably close to 1-94, #-5677 attar * p.m. EXECUTIVE, NATIONAL CORPO-ratlen desires 2 or 3 bedroom home of- apartment. Exc. rats, furnished. 2 wall behaved young children. Call John Llppert. 332-0203. Share Living Qwnftml 55 WILL SHARE MY 3 BEDROOM home, color TV, Cass Lika, 1 gentlamsn. 402-0441.___1 . WOMAN TO SHARE_, HOME »IN Drayton Plains. OR 3-7720, aWy 4. Wanted Rtal Estate 36 GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wt havs helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to amount awed and number at creditors. Far those who realize, "YOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged N* Cost br Obligation for Intarvlaws HOURS 9-4 P.M.—SAT. 9-1 P.M. ________ DEBT AID A-l. CARPENTER. AND AyJMINUM: 3iM Com. Nafl Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181 Income Tex Sarvice 19 A-l siding work wanted. 673-8316. LARGE . CARPENTER, _____________ small fobs, calling tilt, panntllng, and raCraation rooms a speciality. 482-5137. ACCOUNTANT WITH AUDITING and lax background desires part time employment m Pontiac area, cell 482-7191, after 6 p.m._ HOME REPAIR SERVICE. ELEC-trical, carpentry, plumbing. 332- 4138._________________ LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE rales. 482-1171. ____________ S3 LONG FORM PREPARED IN my attic* 85. Yaur heme V. None higher except businesses. Gtorgs E. Lyle. 673-1443, FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SER-vice. Your home or our office. FE 8-2297 2428 N. Parry._ Moving and Tracking 22 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS and garages cleaned, UL 2-4751. ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING,'__________________________^-4__,, and light hauling. Ask tor biii. fe Pointing OHO Decorating 23 2-1983. 1 • ■ ' SECRETARY AWAY Salesladies full time, 40 houm, paid vacation, Christmas bonus, full benefits, apply S.S. Krasges, 4420 N. Telegraph at Maplt Rd. Birmingham. SECRETARY, 1 felRL OFFICE, pleasant surroundings, on Gass Lake. Typing, nscassary. Call 682-4700. ■ SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OF-tlca. 3 to S half days par weak. Typing, Bookkeeping, filing. Applications (handwritten er typed) to Pontiac Press Box Number C-13. SMALL GIRL'S SCHOOL WANTS part time physical education Instructor. If interastad call bat. 9-4. Mon-Frl. Ml 4-4444. _________ SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent salary for advancement. Only previous experience need apply. Numerous fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ask ter Miss Caudle. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lak* secretary. Receptionist. foR Dr. Office. Great patients, bookkeeping and type $450 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. SECRETARIES TO $6500 Montgomery WARD HEAD COOK FOR MONTGOMERY WARD'S NEW BRENTSHIRE ROOM AT THE SOUTHFIELD STORE. EXCELLENT STARTING salary.Plus full company BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. 28500 Telegraph Rd. Southfield An Equal, Opportunity Employer PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERV- PAINTING AND PAPERING. Ice. Truck and tools. Part tlma. You're next. Orval Gidcumb, 673-334-7442. ‘I 049*. \ WE bo ALMOST ANYTHING. WIN- PAPERHANGING — PAINTING, tar rates. >32-1389 or 338-3570. I Plaster repairing. UL 2-1743. • 1 TO. 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES; AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE Ml43 Urgently need ter immadtete Sal* I Pontiac r Dally'tits multiple Listing service ALL CASH For homes any a lac* In Oakland County, money In 24 heprs. YORK WE BUY WE TRAOE OR 4.(943 . ' OR 4-9343 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P ains ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un. der torciesure Mr. Alslp, 327-4408. Cash 48 Hours ---- Land Contracts —•Homes----------- Equities Wright 382 Oak lend Ave. FE 2-9141 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. ELW00D REALTY 482-2410 1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKUINO COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-149* NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 343-7700. OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, USH ers and concession help. Apply Mlracl* Mil* Drive-In. 2103 Tela-I graph, *_______________________ PORTER Or cleaning woman, experienced part lima, 9:30 — 2 p.m., Osmuns Tele-Huron. PROMOTION ON YOUR' EFFORT Instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo-lay—York Rtal Estata. 4744943. RETAIL SALES, EXPERIENCE needed for permanent position In showroom sales. Excellent opportunity with reliable local firm. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-14. SHOE SALESPERSON. EXPERl-enced preferred. Federal Dept. Store. SOOO Olxte Hwy., Drayfen Pis. SHOULD YOU Michigan Bell 1343 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2S15 Shorthand, typing aseantlal, train- TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? ees considered. 831-1050. “ Mato Otol ■* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple. Orchard Lake SHIRT PRESSER QUALITY Experienced ter lull or part Em*. Exc. paying lob. Custom Service Laundry. 1000 S. Adams. Birmingham, Mich. ELEPHONE SOLICITORS. EX-perlenc* protorred. $1.50 per hour TYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE orders, must b* high school gradu-ato, 6129 Highland Rd WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN parson, Machus Red Pox. 4474 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham. HOUSEKEEPER DESPERATELY needed. Mature, responsible lady, light housekeeping. 1 school ago child, 5 days a wk., live In or commute. Rochester area. 451-3723. HOUSEKEEPER. TOP SALARY, own room, bath, TV & telephone, school aged children., ref., call 646-7416, Birmingham.___ WOMAN OVER 30 FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, writ* giving- age, education, lob experience and family status to Post Of-flco Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM ANO bath, good wages. $52-3451. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MORE tor home than wages, while husband works days. 1 child welcome. 482-4295. WAITRESS FULL TIME NIGHTS. Harbor Bar, Keego. 882-0320. waitress wanted; EXPERl-enced. Clark's Restaurant. 13M N. Parry. Apply In parson attar s p.m. only WAITRESS WANTED SAYS, FULL or part tlma, experienced. Apply 585 Oakland Avenue. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 OR 7 days, tor working mother. Children 3 and 9. Farmington rarea. 548-4777 or 477-8533. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. $171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Recca's. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Have 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use $120-1150 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Kretz, 334-4401. South of M-59 phone Betty Owen, MA 6 4193 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR GAL able to use Monroe Calculator, $34$ call Kay White, 334-2471, snall-Ing >1 Snelllng._____ ; KITCHEN HiUP^ Del ISA'S BAR and Restaurant. 451-7800 attar 4 p.m. ■ IKE PEOPLE AND ACTIVITY? Cashier, some bookkeeping. $305 call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snell Ing 8, Snelllng.______________ LPN NAME YOUR PRICE For lull or part-time work. Afternoon and midnight shifts. Union Lake ares. EM 3-4121. HP--.— ___ „ LAUNDRY SHIRT UNIT"'OPeRA ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL OF- t0r. Steady. Good pay. Exc. work-tlce, desire routine laboratory sndI ing conditions. Apply In person* pstisnt experience. Across from) 31J70 Mound. Warren, Mich. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Full n pdai-ti?ai— jiioVec time. Salary open. FE 5-7821 or LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, FE 3-9934. _________ ATTORNEY'! FAMILY OESlRESj cere taeliIties,' ca11"33*71 *i.' full time mother's helper. Some overnights. Must have references and own transportation. Top salary to right parson. 338-3883 bet. noon and t p.m. ________ - WANTE D: DENTAL ASSISTANT. Rochester • Troy area. A good opportunity tor the right gTrl with experience or willing to learn dental assisting and other administrative details. Mall rtsume to Pontiac Press Bex C-2.- TIREO OF THE MONOTONY OF your |ob? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estata. 47*0343, TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Folay—York Rati Estate, *744343. ■ __________ TOP PAY FOR EXPERIENCED PHONE SOLICITORS Your hem* er our attic*. Salary and commlsalon. PONTIAC AREA FE 4400* OETROIT AREA Ol 1-8100 Want a Better Job? IPS has 11 off lets In this area, and will provide Immediate action an your |ob needs. The Birmingham Office Is Ideally located to asaist you. - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 $. Woodward B'ham. *42-8388 WILLING TO INVEST JUit VOUR time? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 47*41*1. X-RAY TECHNICIAN Immediate openings avtllabls In active department, speciellzlng In all types of X-ray procedures. New selary scales In effect. Liberal fringe benefit program. Sinai Hospital WE ARE EXPANDING. SALLY Breet Cleaners Is opening 1 new stores, we need pressers, counter girls and baggers. Full time or part time, apply In person at employment office, 2271 S. Tele- , , . graph. Miraci* mu* canter or Sales Help Male-remale 8-A call 332-1254, between 9-S, ask tor --M -------------------- 67*7 W. Outer Or. Detroit, Mich., 48213 An equal opportunity employer Mr. Bryant. LIGHT HOUSEWORK, good pay, 334-2383. LIVE-IN COMPANION AND LIGHT housework, tor invalid lady, small country homt, 815 waakly, FE 5-3023. WE HAVE MANY MANY Assignments WE NEED MANY MANY 317,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus, mtn avtr 40 In Pontiac are*. Taka short auto trips to contact customers. Air, Mall R.O. Fata, Pros.. Tsxas Refinery Corp., Bax 711, Fart Worth, Texas. 74101. CAN YOU SELL? IP so, we have en oaerlng tor 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary, we have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR *030*. Evas. EM 3-734* SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS KELLY SERVICES, INC. BABY S j TfE R TO LI V E-IN. Housework, 3 day* 332-7*11. BABY SITTER, FULL TIME. WA- Scwrroweod9 Ct. "aftar *PJ$8, alsoLPN's’POR PRIVATE bUtV. SOME Dl orfCQ PAmO Tn Sunday. , experienced practical nurtes to 1 ICUOC /UHIfc? ill BABY sitter rTiV* 'INTPll- Bxch*n«,'r vate elttlng room. TV Bloomtlald JL'?'?- -ffr.-H”:—------------ ffit-.nra%^aIrJ2*-J2ol!r,,’1 ...MACHINE OPERATORS BABY 'SITTER, g50O„ WAGES,; m"chYn*^*toreJ?\**the N*w Slim* - n N S*0ln*Ti|o 0,en o«h transportation. 5:30 a.m. to idea, conditions. Bernal,. Ine. 1430 338-0338 642-9650 8:30 a.m. Judah Lake. 391*3274. j cAI,*«r mVH Trnv Mich / r--...., -------- „ BAiTr~sittfeR^ItTlMSrTtDMET^iAR. s' LlEnT~SB- *HY BLOOMFIELD. WANTET) - land University area. 2 preschool1 - age children. Cell attar 4 p.m. lists - Bloomlleid. Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033. Blrmlnghem, Miss Pat Ml- 4-8383. 335-3979. baby'sitter, live In. 423-137* dapandabia, reliable woman llvt in — 5 days. Housekeeping Some cooking — 4 children. 11-18 years. ISO week plus paid vacation, plua raises for right person. 424-04*0 or 831-1741, No Experience Necessary *730 to start' minimum monthly guarantee If you meat our requirement*. Car necessary. Details at personal Interview. Call 342-4334. ONE OF MICHIGAN'S ~FAtf Eft GROWING RECREATIONAL VEHICLE DEALER NEED* HIGH CALIBER SALESMEN TO EARN mOM PER YEAR. WE SELL DODGE MOTOR HOMES, CARL TRUCKS, FOUR MAJOR LINIt OF PICKUP CAMPERS ANO TRAVEL TRAILERS. CALL ,MR BRIDGES AT 424-1572, WALLED LAKE. REAL ESTATE-DUE fcTlXPAN-slon Laulngar Realty needs 5 more full time sales people. Experience preferred or will train. N*w classes sterling. Lots, of leads and contracts. It you ar* Interastad In a lifetime career In this rewarding profession — please call Georg* Cornell or John Laulngir, 4744319 or 473-21 tf. Alnminom Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 3177, ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN spouts Installed, winter Prices,. 75 cents .per toot. B 8> G Sarvice, 674-3704. _________________________________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down spouts, 8.75 par toot call new 343*049 and save. Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Yaur (amity hoisting headquarters. Starcraft aluminum *nd fmrglaa Shall Lak* and I.M.P. flbargias. 1243 S. Woodward at Adams Road. M> 7-0133. Sno-Mobll* sales, serv-tce and storage Brkfc A Block Service BRICK. BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specially. 333-4470. Building Modernization l-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, (re* estimates. Springs field Bldg. Co., 423-2128. GENERAL CONTRACTOR censed, banded and insured. All work guaranteed. Residential and commercial. Custom horn* and remodeling. Fra* estimates. Call col lact 731-3480. Utica Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or fmishedf dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Real. Call attar S p.m 682*0648. CARP6MTRY ANO PAINTING New and repair. F,E 5-1331 M E b t carpentry and ce work. Free asttmita*. UL 2-3232 CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR Frs* est. 335-4S29. 323-7383. c u s t o m cARPiNYiV, eXsi- ments finished. Paneling, celling tile, tortoica work. Raaaonabte. 673-1375 INTERIOR p I N I S H. KITChEn! 40 years sxperlenc* - CarpofCItaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional baautlly your carpet at our low winter prka*. Fra* estimate, call 451-8341 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices la our Senior Citizens). Cement Work •LOCK ANO CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173. Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 33*7*77 or 391-2*71 Dre»smaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 4*2-9533. DRESSMAKING ■ Lilt JIJ I HP Weddings, altarstlons. DRESSMAKING ANO lions. FE *8139. i. 47*3704 aTTI i o Driven Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE *9444. Free hem pickup._______ Eavastroughing MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing servic* free est. 673-4144. Licensed — bonded Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA ter services. Cendre. FE *8443. END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry walls and snow plowing. FE $-1091, Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3933 Dixie Hwy. 423-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW, AND .old fleer sanding. FE l-int. R. G. SNYDER. FLOOiT LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 54)391 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, til*. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, PM 2-4090.________________ Jantiorinl Services FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY , , FE 48306, 473-8797 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvlca, wood or aluminum, Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. *53-2410, Pointing and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 48344 Mad. Proa estimate*. 4*2-0420. A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. *|*8>I2. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Bast quality material and work-ntanshlp 3328971. COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC have your ham* custom stylt and color coordinated by professional*. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom dsslgnsd furniture by our awn craftsman, reuphol-stery, appliances. Appointments. In yaur home. Don Prayers, the corn-plat* sarvlca furniture store, nos W. Hureii, 332-9203. miMir'PAiitriiMnarb'....paper hanging. Call Herbie. *738790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WAIL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Ssndueky. PE48S4*. UL *8190. QUALITY W6RK ASSURED. PAINT-ln^; papering, wall washing, 673- Piano Tuning Ptnstaring Sarvka PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Moyers, 3SV93W. PLASTERING—NEW ANORRPAIR. J. Wiley. OR 3-24**. ' Pkwnbing A kanting~~~ CON DR A PLUMBING * HEATING Sewer, water Un** — PE *0443. Restaurants ate boy Dmva-iN. oixib at Sllv*r Lak* - Telegraph* » Huron. Bastw,rants JACKS DRIVE INN Car. Baldwin O Montcalm .PE *7112 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Props. Booting NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HQT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs„ fra* estimate, ra-palr roofs. FE *,1723. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW ANO reroof. Banded material. Fra* te-timates. Reasonable. 481-7514. ROOFING -49 For any house lip to 1100 square teat, 99.00. Cal (now 343-1049 and save. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF , Complete Ins, coverage. Free estimates. 330-4543. _____ ■ Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and ' outdoor. Com-para our price*. 335-3349.________________ Snow Plowing ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING. 33*8779.- SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERVIC* FE 5-7433: SNOW PLOWING, C d N t R A C T only, na seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worksd on at yaur convenience, day or night. 33*8111. Ask ter Jim. SNOWPLOWING AND ' REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. REASONABLE Tree Trimming Service 1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Fra* asllmate. PE 58*49, 47*3510. Tree trimming ano rbmov- al. Raasonable. 391-1444. Tracking 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. PE *13*3. MAULING AND ' EUBUISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE *-0095. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependabto. FE 3-7441. light hauling. Easements, garages cleaned. 47*1242. LIGHT AND HIEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and front-ond loading. FE 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING. MOVlMi. hEA!. ' 382-ta14 Track Rental Trucks ^.to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton Stek* TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMCNT Dump Trucks — Saml-Tralisrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD PE *0441 PR *1442 Open Dolly Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Cultlgan Water Condi. 334-9944 Wail Cleaners______ •loompiblo Wall cleaners. Walls cleaned. Raas. SatiaMctlen guaranteed. Insured. PI 2-IUI. ' WALL WASHING, RE753NXSLV* _______FE *8304, 473-8797 Woodwork CABINET AND MILL WORK White Woodwork, 363-431*, 3*3-2417 S'® * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1068 Wanted Real Estate powtaz “ss LOTS WANTED ^ ^ largar, any location. YORK"”"' 674-0363 M ft, „ .. Cash Buyers. Imall farm OK woods ■ W*j£- 0* emott leka forSw ■ WITH hunt tMt ffi HEupc ml Grind River, Farminotnn, Mlchi- ML i mu JIN* WWW rlWlI frm-. __________________ SMALL ROOMS AND BATH. Very clean. All private. 425 weekly. 450 deposit. Ref. Adults, 1* Pine-grove. 3*3-3544, 4 VERY NICE LARGE ROOMS. Clean. 430 wk. 4*0 dep. Ref. Cou-pie. 1* Plnegrove. 343-3544. ARErtwwsiti, Utofufahhud 331 hpoatioMMrts, UBtowMiod JilRtnt Houses, Fundihid 39 Sal# Houses 9r±_ 47 * ROOM APARTMENT ON W. SIDE ENJOY YEAR AROUN6 LIVING IN 44IEDROOM HOUSE.' NEWLY DEC- Clea* tb Huron, 0131 month, first • ihd Matmonth to advance, 450 sac,.dep; ttffMMb,/ ffaa : ■ ■:s I ROOMS AND BATH, ALL 0TILI- tie* furnished. Stove and •NSJSfi'' 2 children WbMitlted.' Ft JJBtiam HUTAM ‘ HEN TB ® . APARTML... . ■ Purwldiga,; era believe, '«# most luxurmn apartment' living h Hi* area, Wa have A* STANDARD aN of the Rome olhor* call luxury. such as pool, I Re bath, air conditioning, disposals, hood and inM- ern appliances. we Invite you to check and compare these unmatched features. 1—Carports for your cay <2 carport* with 2-bad-room apt.) 2—Covered walks frem car Ip your apt., no need to walk In rain or anew. 3—Locked, healed vestibule with Intercom for safely and convenience. 4—On* way viewer in apt- door to further check before allowing anyone into your apt. 5—Glass tub enclosure. 2 bedroom caMn unfurnished. On I WHwTbs&Kl V*lurford Tym;1 Mutt* preferred. Newly redoes SecurHy dm, owj IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE V • APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring t and 2 Bedrooms Communnv Building tnd Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartments ovoiiebta heat with Sapsrat* tem-control In each room. #—A large kitchen pantry with 17' ef shelves. 9-Free V | ... drawers In kitchen cabinets (3 men than most), 10-A 52 gal. hoi water hooter ot your very own (never * shortage of clock and tlmar for automatic cooking (cook whit* you're sway). 12—A two door frost free refrigerator. 13—A pull down 3-woy lamp ' In dining area, i*—a special spot lamp over sink for shadow fee* . tg. 15—A quick Itaat wall heater. In. both- for that special courtyard with fabulous landscaping., 17—Laundry facilities In tvet xiliding. is—T.v. antennas. It tionad. 2d—AND-ywa save the best until last WE pay your electric bill (you pay only your rant and a telephone Mill. No one else can compare. One bedroom frem 4145 a month Including all- of the truly luxury ftaturas mentioned above. Only 3 minutes from the Pontiac Mall. Drive out today and sea for yourself. 33*5 Watkins Lk- Rd. *73-5141 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS , APARTMfNTS ideally situated In Bloomfield-Blr mingham area, luxury 1- and 2 INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Met Point air candltfonlng Hot Feint refrigerator, Hot Feint oven-range, heel Included, plenty of psrkmg, large cheat*, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space 3 Bedrooms LAKE BEDROOM,—*150 Me. DSP. ragulrad. 4*7-5412 or PE LOW DOWN PAYMENJ NO MOD ™ H fo mn. MODERN LAKE FRONlTAOliLTS or I child, 4127,w monthly, lease. 3R TGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 245 Flshar 1:30 to 5 p.m. •• 6diy WMk ffr«l' and fast montti ram In ad-vanca, naar Union Lalcir call altar WEST0WN REALTY ■■■■l!........... ........ .Ft B2WI days ,, fi IkliKbrw I . Attar 7;» e.m. - Ll 24477 IP.MXO, ^g^DR0b»T5fbvI, 4-ggDROOM HO.04E, WMTm Sale Hbusbs 49 . CROOKS-AUBURN AREA ;S,,reame, 3 bedroom frame heme mm twwmont, get tarced elr hooi, wail 4$ watt .esrpatino In Hying room, large lot, .Immodlste possession. Price, 411,400. Terms. SMALLEY REALTORS 2440 y, Rochester Rd., Rochester m-lM ■ \ Alt. « 451-2315 EASTHAM Sal* Houtit 49 LOWER STRAITS’LAKE Thle sharp bungalow ha* a formal dlnhtg room In knotty pin*, en-cloead ....| ' " doted front porch, an attached garage, end 50 ft. frontage on the laker The price I* right. Celt — SoIb Htttfstts M'fala ----------- “ r i.tPWtqF :M|RipVPpV. * RANCH 4-BSDROOM. DEN. lMai XT easy ^^Su^Tuir N^Mrs^l New Model ''RMK'.tTntil and paneled). Recreation 'jreom. Separata laundry eraiahak Rulll.lna In' OPEN '1-4 SAT., StHi CSU. & «6DROOM tt«IW rj(l4.»y«L eft 15 minutes tp Pontiac.: 3*3-0577. ROCHESTER PbA—COlV’i room' bungalow, enclosed porch, loottofy, 4St4nh 152-5375. .rot.* Htiola Mo^ittttr « csHos**' cHliSron welcome. eTtsDROOM HOME, 410,500, tlMp NEWLY LISTED ■■ ... down on lindCMlFAfl OT' CMh. A as & A ■ --------- -manor . ■ _ - ___ down on land -confrecf or1 cash, PLAIN 7 BEDROOM FOR 3 MEN, h mortgage. *73-lfil, after * p.m.! tv, iinatSTaii-roK • ... - 4M'‘eay sfisfeT.........."lilUYFULl WE BUY OR 4-0363 47T3 Dhclo Hwy. RHODES Rant Houibb, Uafuraitkid 40 ranch, 3 bedrooms, finished bM*-; Va OF DOUBLE HOUSE, 2 BED-rooms, 5 rooms and fyH basement. Off Umen Street, Pontiac, Nat over 2 children. 445 per mo. Ph. FE 2*1037. 2-a*6tt(m.7-CAR ga'RAgI," FULL basement till monthly, 1st ml last month in advene*. 4100 Sec. dep. FE 220*4._____________ 2 BEDROOM BRICK. 4125 A MO. 321-2554 Str*M°sliwIdUrit ’"drlv^T Mocks 2 BEDROOMS, LAKE ORIONTTTp »• « *L- W™* * mocks t0 ] cnildran. *22140*. to Wlkpx Rd. In Roclwstsr. Furnished modet^open dally 12-1 'isi Phene: *et Lake Vista, Apartments 2 BEOROOMS, RESPONlilti couple, I Child. OR 4-2217. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL', BASE-ment, bullt-lns, Vt scree. 517-544-33SS, 3 rooms end beth, carpeted. Stove. .. .,,...11 n«n.- 1 j-i, ^ r.lr!n.„w uUlltlaa Adult* nnlu 3 BCUHOOM HOUSE, He* BEN der, Drayton. *125 month, S75 security deposit, OR 3-6063. refrigerator, utilities. Adults only, 53*4 Cooisy Lake Rd, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Brand, new building, central air conditioning, drapery rods, well mint With rec- room, side drive It 2 car garage, reasonable priced. STATEN REALTY 1-8624000 $500 DOWN $4,500 CASH 2-bedraom hem* that can be! fixed Into a real doll house ! Wonderful location, large lot and laic* privileges. MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 Drayton Plains KENNEDYJR, AREA. 2 bedrooms, wKilamt Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village, Choice or 3 elevations, $12,400 M *20,«J blue ALSO WI BU(LD: 3-BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL with 1V2 car gar*#*, 4I3A00 ptue let. 2BEDR00M RANCH with 2c*T garage. 115,700 plus lot. Her*'* your chance to have home of your own — lust 41000 4-H REAL ESTATE SCOTT LAKE FRONT - 3 rooms year around home plus finished breezswsy family room, 1-car gersee, attractive exterior beautiful lot 75x203'. YACANT — Quick possession, price 111,500. Ap. prox. J1300 4n.t Si* mo., total payment. RENT » 4-ROOM CENTENNIAL HOUSE (The.Hunt Piece, Waterford) S90 mo., call OR 23221. Bill Eosthom REALTOR-MLS down, plus dosing costs — 3 bedrooms, basement, gas hast. City -East side, newly decorated, 177 *5 per mo., plus taxes and ins.. Total price 212,500. EASTHAM |t5?|HAGSTR0M nice carpeting, full basement, gas STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL hsat, small and cozy for the re* with 7Vi baths, forma* dining roam ♦ ree or the couple, buying the.rl and 2-car gatsaga, 412,2W pfui M. first home. 47*50, Gl- iaro down. | ORION TWP. BI-LEVEL, 3-bedroom, Let u* dispose of your present home living room — all carpeted, Xltch, and place you in., a new home tor “1 en with builf-lns, full basement, 12*4. ■ aluminum siding, built in 12*2.' Price 410,000, FHA term,, 4750 j C HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4*04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-521 vi mile west et Oxbow Lake DEAR MOM -.*> .< I have lust the home for you, It has 3 bedrooms, the master bedroom Is 12' x 21', carpeted room with fireplace, kltch A. J. R0HD& REALTOR FE 3-230* ' 250 W. Walton/ PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M*-' SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES , .... .. ,REALTOR . 1 block from beech. 3 bedroom 4700 W. Hurpn _ OR 4-035* j ranch with basement, fireplace, ______FE 4-7005 after 6 P.M. paneled rec. room and game NO DOWN PAYMENT. $9,950 COM- room. Fenced back yard with HALL. plate on your lot. Art Daniel* trees, Wagerford Schools. 122,200. Realty, 3IW0 Ford Rd. FA 1-7100. 7030 Oexter-PInckney Rd„ cor.) North Tarritorlai. HA 4-5*33. I 5144 tyXIE^HWY living ............. ■ en has all formica cupboard*. You'll toys the area. For Dad, a 2-car garage. This lovely brick ranch dwelling Is only 434,250. Let's talk about trading. area. Lake privileges. *74-1332. * ROOMS, SOME FURNITURir332, 4422 between 5-S F.M. 3-BED-1 AT ROCHESTER AVAILABLE MARCH . room ranch In Rochester, 11*5 me. *51-0152, eft. 5 p.m. Spacious contemporary ranch. Fea- '335-7200 *■ i.aa• IB lerna hadrnnmt .9 lira. r I BIRMINGHAM — 2 BEDROOMS, basement, fenced yard. Available Feb. l. Cell 447-3923 after 3 p.m. COnamoning* anpery roas# wan- ^7CTff'o‘”xiiira4gsr*rrR|e^irf**' 'ycyr* to-well carpeting, freezer compert- CLEAN12 BEDROOM HOUSE.SYL-ment, refrigerator, disposal, TV van Vllleg*. ceupfa only. *42-3741. ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adult* Manager-Apt. *. 12 Salmer bedroom apartments available for | ROCHESTER-LARGE NEW 2-BED' immediate possession from 4135 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt, elr conditioning end appliances, large family kitchens, w Mr swimming pool and large son deck — AH utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apis, located on South Blvd. (20 Mil* fid.), between Opdyke, and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 2 to * p.m. Sunday, 12 to * p.m. Closed Thurs d*y. For Information: UN 44)303. Mgr, 335-5*70, FE 20770. room, hast, carpet, appliance, air conditioned. Lee**. Sl*5. mo. ai-0432. I ■ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 end 2 bedrooms. From 4152. Children wet. com*. Phone 402-4440 or 357-4300. ref, and deposit red- 31*5 Kenrlck. IN WIXOM, 3 BEDROOM RANCH on sere lot,'"garage, basement, tures: 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full walk-out basement. 2-car garage with landscaped yard. *27,7M. Cell *51-85*4 for Inspection. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE AY ROCHESTER 2-bedroom country homo — very good condition, ttfecar garage. 4R500, ^ MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Vllleg* of Rochester * --------------- *51-4141 1 or 2 children, *24-1237. JEFFERSON TERRACE, 5 ROOMS BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD and bath, living room, dlhing room IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS 426,700 Off Dixie, 370* Lorens, m baths, 3-bedroom split-level, 1*20 ft. big. 42,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 1__ 143,200 i Just completed Bloomfield Hills, Huge 4-bedroom, 2Vk bath, colofil- NICE WALLED LAKE AREA New trl-level, 3 bedrooms, I'/z bath, family rbom, extra nice U kitchen, stove & dishwasher, coffee bar. storms * screens, 2 car garage, 422,500, occupy 30 days. j SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS - Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement end attached 2Va car garage. Feature* carpeted living room end bedroom*, 1 n baths, a kitchen with bullt-lns room with parquet floors; brick fireplace plus central air conditioning and many other extras. Call for your appointment. TWIN BEACH . Golf & Country Club franklin village ma *-2*00 Beautiful wooded Jo*, new 3 bed; SMALL HOUSE WITH WILLIAMS room ranch, U kitchen; walk-out take privileges, can have 2 bed-besement, 2-car garage, 421,750. rooms. 4800 down, 450 per mo. Also new 3 bedroom ranch, full I land contract. 371-1954. . basement, atuminufm brick ex- —rasrSBnKSi tarinr m* hrtf water, radiant heat. SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM home In Union Lake area. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3*171. CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement. Home 1s extra nice. Featuring IV* tile baths, separate dining room /.and living room are newly carpeted. New ultra-modern kitchen, iVa car terior, gas hot water, radiant heat, tty-too, Also, new trl-level 3 bedrooms, finished rec room, 1VS baths, 2| car garage. 420,450, 10 per cent or conventional mortgage, 1 year! warranty on above listed homes, i TUCKER We have a few choice acreage parcels left for good building sites In Independence, Brandon and Grovelaiid Townships. Call early, as thesa don't last long. and kitchen on first floor. 2 b*d-| EXCEPTIONALLY FINE rooms and beth on second^^floor.I tALcr i iuitmlli rirsc Full basement with gas heat. 405 per mo. First end test months rent end reference* required: Kenneth G. Hempstead, FE 4-0284, 145 Elizabeth Lake Road. at. 2571 Wendovar. Just 44,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. I LAKELAND ESTATES . .., '4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd, r-> Dl'l* Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. I MOOEL. PHONE: *23-0670 „ .. . . ■ , PONTIAC KNOLLS — Me* ranch Off University Drive | home near schools and shopping, 3 veer Old cozy 3 twdroom r.nch,! Vem^O^WMM d^' b*“' eled^nlcMy1 decorated9 11 MOO iZ STORY^COLONIAL - brick oxvment FHA ' I and *WiW“3 bedrooms, lVi down payment, FHA. | baths, full basement. Only 1875 I 2 bedroom doll house, completely down at 73 Judson *5*2 Dixie Hwy, 9-9 dally *25-411* OFFICE OPEN SUN 2 TO 5 bar. 2W bath*. Extras Include1 FOR SALE BY OWNER IS: carpeted. stove i re- RECREATION ROOM WITH BAR frig. Vi basement, 43*0 down pay- - ---- ’ ment, 48* monthly After * p.m. FE 2-0*03. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM-GAS HEAT, White Lake area. 4135 monthly. plus sec. 347-4035 or FE 5-4111 ext. 25*7. M SEVERAL T AND 3-BEPttOOM ay houses to* rent, Pontiac end Orton - _______________________I__________Rent Heusas, Furnished BY DWNER—3 BEDROOMS“ TRI,| ----------,------------| ^iJTSre*. »0 to si»r«7-3i40. '»H T.Jlk!...lS£U.?"lSf1n«t*1rl'l l-BEOROOM, UNION LAKE AREA, ypPlR----------LEVEL OF LOVELY mom. lava priwiienu can „n ^ sec. dep., 4060Yhwne at Commerce Lk. 3 bed-] Bernesbury Rd., 547-3143.'_____rooms, electric kitchen, bullt-lns. central elrconditioning, elec-, tronlc oven, Incinerator, humidifier, built-in rel., electjlc ga-j rage door opener and much i more. IMMEDIATE POSSES-' SION 4*7,500. Holly, near schools. Colonial home.' 3 bedroom!, den, living room, dln-i Ing room, kitchen, finished basement, 1V4 baths. Terms. *34-7402 tor appointment. ________________; Frank Marottg & Assoc. 3175 Union Lake Rd.. From 10:30-4:30 p.m. 363-7001 After 5 1-887-4553 in this very clean 2 story home on East side* carpeting* enclosed pordh* full basement* gas heat* ga* rage. $50 down. NO RED TAPE for this land contract with small down. payment. Large lot* 3 bedrooms, full base* ment* garage, East side. NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL CLARKSTON* 3 ROOM* UTILITIES* « ncndTSaaacarpetED. pull carpeting* drapes* fireplace. Par-built-in stove end oven, adults, J BEOROOMS. CARPETED. FULL' ^r m0. w|,h evenings *25-14*5. i .fflSSE', JKSVpm I all (unities paid. Immediate occu- ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APART | *jtjl03 “ pancy. 363-2213, eves 42 4^Tf^ISS M 2 BEDROOMS, KEEGOTiARBdR.'Rent ROOinS sioo mo. plus utilities, adults only___________________— 2 (HEO^OOMTRAILER, NEAR~M-24. '•g^we.com^^S wk'^lvV ROLLING COUNTRY Built In 12*4. Four bedrooms, 2Vb baths. Both family room end library ere paneled. Professionally decorated. All draperies and tacked down carpeting are Included. - 50 foot s*nd and surf heated pool. Many Individual attractions In this lovely home. $72,500. EMBASSY WEST EMBASSY EAST 1- AND 2-BEDR00M Carpeted, drapes, central air con- applicatlons being - - - - ID8S, dltloning, pool, a., _____ _____ accepted. 53*7 Htgliland Rd., Apt 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles west of Tel-huron shopping Center. Mrs. Schultz. Mgr. and 1-75. couple, $135 monthly, 1 child S145,_ l*t and last month lnjcl_EAN WARM ROOM, FOR WORK- Central St. advance. *23-0140. ing man. FE 2-241*. 21uEm.SSS“ ^E'.^°%t.^ CLEAN WARM ROOM, MAN. FE fLEEPmG R.60M Slop deposit. **2-4542. BEDROOM. CHILD WELCOME, no pats, 125 wk., *50 dep. FE 4-73M. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS anly. No children or pats. 33*4*24. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, couple only. No drinkers or pate, UL 2-3115. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-coma, S3S per wk., with S7S dap., all utllltito PPM by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phon# 33*4054. AIR LANE APARTMENTS. 1S55 North Williams Lake Rd.,1 or 2 adult*. 335427*. Bachelor, Private, oujdY, real nice. North End. FE >437*. j Bachelor apartment, 2 rooms and bath, utliltlas furnishad. 335-7102. *ea0tif0l 4-ROOM and BATH, stareo-TV — - adults only, 3135 menlhly. FE S-1S34. 60WNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS, utilities furnishad. no children, MY 3-2772 Efficiency apartment, utili-ties furnished. Priv. entrance. UL 3-3424. LaRQ^, EXYRA 21 ICE 3. ROOMS and both. Near airptrt. Man and wife Only. No pets. OR 3-1243. wiiu wbiey r ~ . ARGE BASEMENT APARtNiEnT, young mane 21 br crvtr* to share with aame. $10 weafc. FE 1-6434. Lovely 3 Large Room rtmant naar Wlsner School, Beautifully furnishing, private entrance Inquire et 200. Ookland kva ilARP 1 ROOM. FOR MATH"* person. SIS plus S3S dep. <7415lj._ maLL Am*tment. private entrance. Clos* to bus and shopping. utilities turn. Near General Hospital. 1 or 3 working adults. FB ‘ Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls Electric Kitchens Private 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 _____ ________m ___________ pr i- veto'entjence, twin beds, FE 2-4739 FOR YOUNG MAN, NON DRINK-er, cpn FE *4527. GE n/T LEM EN, NONDRINKE Mtidker. near GM. *73-3771 after 4. GENTLEMAN WILL" SHARE large living ■ quarters with same. Centrally located. 33445*7 GENTLEMAN, *10 WEEK, FE 4-0751 Just outside Birmingham. Col. tore# full beths. Family room and living room both have fireplaces. Separata dining room. Kltchah with - separate eating area and bullt-lne Including B-B-Q. Birmingham schools. Immediate possession. $54,700. COLONIAL RANCH Near public and parSbhial v-euso RENTING $78 Mo. OPEN ! TUCKER REALTY C0. 703 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE^InING AREA- WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREOIT PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. No. 53 FULL PRICE 48250 3 bedroom, basement, lake privileges, on land contract. NO. 20 CLOSE TO FISHER BODY 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchon, aluminum siding. SUNDAY 2-3 VACANT - WEST SIDE Large * room home with full basement and new gas furnace. 23 ft. living room, 12x12 dining room. Nice, modarn kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Oak floors and plastered walls. 1 car garage. Corner lof. This home Is In excellent condition with new carpeting and at a price you can afford. 41450 down plus closing costs on New Mortgage or 43,000 down on ___Land Contract. Salesman, Mr. Higgins, representing Clark Real Estate. Res. *82-5403. Address: ' 7* N, Johnson St. Located be- Kmlaki RdUr0n **' and E"*-,WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES Detn Lake Rd. PRICED TO 430,000. CALL US TO- DAY—WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CASH. NO. 3* 4 BEDROOM, 374 A MO. Living,' dlhing, large kitchen, 1 block to St. Patrick's Church. $54-572 A MO. Clean 2 bedroom on large lot, an exc. starter home- LADIES ONLY, CLOSE TO GEN-aral Hospital and Webster school.! FE 4-3451 attar S. ___________________ school,.' Full basement with OPEN DAILY AN^SAT. AND SUN. panelled rec. room, wet bar 390 w Kannett fv,d 'hathsh°PEat?nn* "ft1 Near Baldwin ivj bains. Eating space in opai uai iie REALTY kitchen. Patio and porch. Car- r^al valus real it OPEN 623-0702 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, PonflaC. 4524252. kircnen. rauo ana puren. uer- ------ ,. ~ , .• r~ll paling and draperies less than For Immediate Action Loll one-year-old. TWO FULL LOTS-434,500. | FE 5-3676 642-4220 NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, Rochester area. 1524983, call after « p.m. i DEAD END COURT NICE ROOM FOR WORKING LADY, kitchen prlv., refs. 3344552. QUIET, CLEAN GENTLEMAN' ON-ly naad apply. West' Side, FE 33517. In a lovely subdivision. Large, Igxely family home has five bedrooms and 2Vt baths. Spacious family room. Beautifully LOOKING FOR carpeted including kitchen. N|M Lots of living space and privacy. Just three years old and better than new. $47,900. GAYLORD Sunday 2 to 5 7674 BARNSBURY Beautiful union Lake front with this 5 rooms and bath, 20x22 ft. living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining space. 423,270. Out union Lake Rd. to willow Rd., east to Bamsbury to open sign or call HIITER REALTY. *82-80*0. BRIAN 5904 Dixie Hwy.* Waterford OPEN SUNDAY.__________ ^ WALTON BLVD. Va acre with 2 bedroom ranch* attached garage and carpeting. Assume $75 per month payment. No qualifying* 7 day possession. Own-er's Agent. 674-1698 • • WATERFORD HILLS SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $30 per week. Meld serv-ice. TV, telephone. 787 S. Wood-ward. NEAR GMC SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING mlddleaoed lady. FE 8-4SS3._ SLEEPING ROOM FOR DNE GIRL, SNYDER KINNEY & tiiSr~BENNETT VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-land. OR 3-7532. MR_____ .... I BEAUTIFUL HOME with small acreage. Brick, cedar and aluminum siding. 2 fireplaces, finished basement, breeze-- MS -----------on- 2.34 acres OPEN way, 2 car. garage, on- 2.34 acres et edge of Lake Orion. $29,500. Call MY 2-242), FE *-7*73. MODEL OPEN. Three bedroom home. 412,900 total price. Will take our house In, trade. Directions: your house in, trace. Directions. North M-24 to Orion Rd. Left at light to Pontiac Dr. Modal ,on corner. Call MY 2-2421. GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion • ' MY 2-2421 FE M*93 Sunday 2 to 5 We have lust completed * beautiful 3 bedroom trl-level home, carpeted living room, family room -with fireplace, family style kitchen, IVb baths, city water and gas heat, attached garage, situated on v a large canal frontage lot with lake privileges acrq*t the WF BUY street. This home Is quality built, no ZoMl so drive out Sunday and let us r.Vo ni,u uwv ,i. ca azu Dixie — 7 spacious rooms In this 3 bedroom ranch. If comes complete with family i r o o m and fireplace. Attached garage and much 'more. - Price reduced tor quick sale Call — - w . YORK show If to you. M-59 to Airport Rd. right to Hatchery Rd. left to. Open signs. WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 Drayton Plains wi2°w J° ahn.5,S& andersonville road area Birmingham! GLEAMING WHITE Aluminum sided ranch. 2 bed- rage to working- lady, Highl— .... Estates near M 52. OR 34781 or Oon't miss seeing this large home, WHY BE COLD, CROWDED, UN-comfortable? Babies welcome, everything furnished to clean warm, newly decorated 3 room* and privet* bath, private entrance. 475 dep., 435 wk. FE 4-7253. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 IEDROOM, STOVE. REFRIGER-tor, *lr conditioned, *113 mk,, pto* tiiltles. union Lake Area. 3*3-7571 r *12-2144. eoRoOm UPPER, HECT. ip. required# 470 me. 3341294. FUrn. EDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, REF- ehM~r^lred, near General, 4*5 3BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Appllences. Air end sound condlttened- heeted. Rec. room..Adults, no pet*. Emm 4135. FE 5-45*5. BEDROOM UPSTAIRS. 1 CHILD Call am., <734144. BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY., 41W mo. 1 mo. eecurlty dep. Apply Dak Grave, 4* Frail St. see Caretaker BEDROOM OP£|R'L],GHTS AND bee* tumtehed- OR 3-3*31. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED ■_____________________ e PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATi BEACH ANO BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-* P.M. • RENTALS FROM 1152 TO S177 MONTHLY^ • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC 3J MINUTES TO DETROIT • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLYCARPETED • extra storage space MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 4*2-4480 or 3574300. right on Csss Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lak# Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac,,tok* Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and torn lelt, or ,toko Orchard Lake Rd. to..Cess Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, toko Middle Bell to Orchard Lake Rd., and torn left. OA 8.3397. iwith 3 bedrooms, full walkout base- Ixu-ru rin uuiTuniir' nnxBD paiv iment, has a full dining room with W.ITH OR.WITTOUT BOANp,>Pwv |# ,lnsp|ace ttie living-room. Plus liege* ot living room, ««-«■».. _ < huge lot. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL I”® *8" ™ Downtown Pontiac. Clos* to everything. Rooms from 121 weekly. Includes heat, water, meld service and tornlture. Contact Mr. Shields 013324521 Romm willi Board 43 YORK Ml DOLE-AGE O^RETI RED MAN. Dixie Hwy. Clean quet heme. *25-5150. ‘ WE TRADE OR 44)3*3 Drayton Plains PRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY I quiet home. Good food. Home! ROOM AND BOARD NEAR FISHER fl wftr i|..... and Pontiac Motor. FE 4-5144. Rttnt Office Space 47 BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 7 models tram 421,400. Cell *74-313*_ BY OWNER, JOHNSON! rooms, aluminum storms and ..x, , Prt screens on 60' lot. Terms arranged. ;7Q4 s. reiegrapn Rd. 42,900. JASTER GA 2-7010 KE 1-3300 OPEN Highland Estates -.sat .sun A well built 3-bedroom ell brick .r1'' rancher with attached brick ga- . 1-5 P.M. regeT Ceramic tile beth, built-in HI-HILL DR. lust east oft Lapeer i range, oven and,hood. Full base-' Rd., 2Vb mile* north of 1-75. Coun- ment with email bar and good try ranch In beautiful HI-NIII vll- posslbllltles. 75x150 lot, well land-i lege. Unbelievable so-much living' scaped ehd fenced-in rear yard. I space for so little money. Drive1 Petto, peved driveway and side- out and see for yourself, walk* make this the home to seel CklT . ! LADD'S OF PONTIAC SISLOCK & KENTj Inc. 13*77 l.apeer rd. 321-3300 1302 Pontiac Stale Bank-Bldt WATERFRONT 817X220' ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM In wooded, secluded, exclusive loca lion 10 mi. to Pontiac. This large home with attached 2 car brick garage has 1st floor family room. 2 fireplaces. Very modern.. Large kitchen and of course we'll talk trade-in of your house or you can buy the best possible terms avail' able. 1 TRADE OR TERMS C. Schuett EM 3-7188 338-9224 338-9225 In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-tor spaces from 400* to 8,000 sq. ft. ideal tor Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, . Insurance Office, Plenty "of farklng. Cali *51457* MV BEVERLY HILLS 3 bedroom, IV* bams, brick ranen .,np with fireplace, dining area, IV* EAST side HIITER ' s rooms end bato.i OPEN 630 KNIGHT, MILFbRD SUNDAY 2-5 S«oWto?*nLS»; 2lFor*FHA terms. BIRMINGHAM — BRICK, 3-BED-RENT OFFICES—435 AND UP. 4*41, room, freplace, rec, room, 2^»r 114400. finished basement with bar. Recently redecorated Including- new drapes | S5? -c-8.rp!!!j?- J!'S!U.*n'5f*p*ii WEST SIDE - 2 family Income, i 5 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms, and bath up. Let the rent pay, your payments. $14,900, land contract farms. 1800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake WALLED LAKE AREA Excellent condition, IV* years old, 3 bedroom ranch, garage, full basement, family , room with full, wall fireplace, many extras. By owner $21,500. Cell 424-3021 tor an appt. 5V* per cent mortgage can be assumed. All this for only $31,500. Call *44-822*. after.,4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Rant Businsss Propsrty 47-A 25,200 SQ, FT. Two adjacent bldg*, •cross from BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, DOUBLE garage, leroe family room, ■ ell rick, Pleasant Lake Woods, call after 5 p.m. *82-55*7. _______ Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or. will provide .now LOCATION. PHONE *74-2251. BY OWNER BI-LEVEL, 4 YEARS OLO, NICE 3 bedroom brick ranch home with full basement, plastered walls, carpeted living room, large , cov-•red patio, $15,300 with liberal ... terms. DIRECTIONS: Take Com-merce Rd. to Milford city limits. Proceed straight on Summit to Squire Lane, turn right to Knight St. and left to house. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor WALTER'S LAKE AREA Clerkston School District Split Foyer — 2 0 sq. ft.. $30,000 Ranch home — 1400 sq. ft., 324, 900. Available several select building sites. Sylvan 344-1222 1 Waterford ranehersf (Sk ftoors. vaX°°tn Remodeled bath, full oaaementsi gas heat. i-w -r 1 man Lake. Good Waterford neign On your lot, To see the model call HIITER REALTY, 3722 Eliz. OPEN borhood, 1 bedroom up and 1 down, Gl 0 down. building with parking on site 120x- _Y OWNER: 2BEDROOM, FULL 140. Contact Bryc* Annett Person»l|y °basem«nt, 41,000 down. Lend con- Annett Inc. Realtors -BEDROOM, SM E. BLVO. . N. 'BBUnWntf spuro wpj, . . Adults anly. Ref- end security dep. 142-39*6 after S sooM Apartment, full ad. Refrigerator'aito stove, me pets. 41 *$■ *17 Parkdtle, star. *51-7525. miuilttl a Uttr9*7(w i S!°S!i JKfS- if'S (NO 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, 2 and 472 monthly. 425 dep., Illtles, stove end refrlg. toro-Md, no children or pelt. 334- X>aA4 AN6 bath. CL6AU.-CN l*. OR 3-474*. X)MS, FURNISHED AND UTIL- w Jh-TS*. ______ OOM. AFARTMttttt. I StJ; ited bedroom. *75 per Wj Ko ildren. Arcedto CL, Next to Slgen Bell. Pentlec. Ph. FE AUiwro ms and bath. in ---- -—■ All utuille* paid. *100 a me. required. Adults enly- Ft RTMENT HUNTING? Two Bedroom Apartments '“^c/r’XT' (Iv. controlled heal and ntrei lauSnM^,l,,•, mr.i i.vuy, t inlet furnished, except ■ tfrldiy fr*m UmS i Golf court*, next to ' | alley end shopping North. *» US*, on ..Ltogor ^etto Lanas (lyafjwuto j* tot bloat to opert- : *2S43MPr«B*«pi „ IEW APARTMENTS , dap. tt& DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awqrdad the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities PLUS Clean Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including weaher/Drver, Dish-Miner, Garbage Olsboasl. Refrigerator, nm and Oven ,, ..TO *, Pantry. Central Air Conditioning Ftohty ‘ of Formica-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan ~ • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room. Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways end Closets. Insulated Soundproof Walls Storage Area in Each Unit Central TV Antenna Private Paved Forking ------—— Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall Furnished or Unfurnished. * Immediate Occupancy . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 PAt. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashqbaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) . Waterford Township 674-3136 2S E. Huron Sf. . 330 04*4 Office Open Evenings * Sundays 1-4 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH IS ft clearance, and railroad eid-Inu, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE, COM. merclal repair shop, storage, whet have you- 2*7 N. Perry. tract. 38,700, FE 4-3*24. BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lako and. Commerce Rds. 4-bedroom, IV* beMi Living room, pin-FemC ing’Yoom. Filmhy room with fire-piece. Kitchen with bullMns. Com- pletely carpeted and drapad. 2-car garage. Excellent condition. I.W 3*3-5277. 42*1 BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK. 2724 Chadwick. Phone FE 5-2247, for appointment. , « M-15-160 ft. frontage Office-Home Combinations Lera* 5 bedrooms, full basement, auto, heat, garage, larga enclosed_ _ __ MODEL OPEN flea. Just north Of Clarkston A A Crestbrook *25-3052 EM 3-4*13 OFFICE iPACE. 1500 SQUARE FT. Second floor. VanDyka business section In Utica. Exc. tor engineers, draftsman, designers or layout men. Newly decorated. Heat furnlahad. Ample perking. *" appointment. 731-7470. DAILY 12-8 Cell tor STORE-OFFICE-STUDIO Huron St. corner PralL Have double or single unit available. Steam heeled; Call Dick Value!. FE 4-35117 __________ Sole HOUSSS 49 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. 4500 tako over payments. Lano contract. *42-4539. 2-BEDROOM HOME, WAR garage, 11.500. SI000 down on lend contract. *73-120* slier * p.m 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only 414,400 plu* lot. Located in new sub with paved afreets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city wator. Drlva out M52 to Craa-cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal. , DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 45)1 Highland Road (M39) 673-7837 DAILY BEDROOM OFF Baldwin, 42200 down, turn., or 41200 down unlurn. down# Turn4* or »uw crown umwin balance 47300 on land contract, i 414 monthly, 33S-3017 payments I 2 BEOROOMS, BUILT-IN OVEN, aluminum elding, finished basement, 2V* car garage, breezeway, fenced in beckyird, acre lot, petto wllh perbedue. 414,300. *74-0*43 3 MODELS OPlti DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS2 lust west of Case ' Lak* Rd. n Cendelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-2427 OL 1-0222 3 BEDROOM HOME 6U FONtiAC Lake. Nlcoly finished inside, out eld* needs work. Must soil. *73- 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. L6- cited In Edgewood Peh( Subdl Leroe wooded lot. iv*-car finished. On Private drive. Walking •iatenco to tchgple. 124,500.00, by owner. Coll 051-2717. LAKE FR0NT- VETERANS — look what 313,500 buys — tor nothing down — 5 rooms — gas — full dining room — exc., — it you Ilk* lak* end outdoor living — see this. IRWIN SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY COUNTRY SCH00LH0USE About IV* acres ot lend. Brick construction, full basement. Has been used as antique shop. Good tor home end business. Priced to sell. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2623 HATH0N A 3-bedroom contemporary In beau- 4540 Olxfo VhWf^ *73-1273 tlful Drayton Woods. Full base- Multiple Listing Syvlct. menf, oil heat, 2 fireplaces. Let WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, 2 BED your host, Joe Zeleznlk show you rooms,, large shaded lot, 317,000, this ideal home for your family. | *74.1*80 after 5 p.m. Dixie ”w7- to ^ehety- WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ^r9o?Hithtn.,0F.f.T8%CANTi ™ Comoro 338-0325 OFF SASHABAW 2-bedroom for the handyman. Dishwasher and refrigerator for the wife. May be purchased on land f. *1“* ' The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7048 Office Open 9-S PONTIAC-VACANT contract. 31300 down. GEORGE IRWIN,1 REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 320 W. Walton FE 3-7013, 3-budroom Cap* Cod, full basement; gas heat, full dining room, garage, 0 down’ about SOS per month- Owners Agent. *74-1*49. LITTLE FARM *0 x 300' with 3 room, breezoway end 2 car garage, 1 block off M52 West. Only 414,500. FHA or Gl Terms. Paul Jones. FE 4-8SS0.1 Lauinger WE BUY—SELL—TRAOE LAKE LIVING — Choose on* of those two homes, lak* and Clarkston school area. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 PRIVATE LAKE — 7-ROOM SPLIT level home on 10 ecres* fireplace FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living (■ dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant terms. LAKE FRONT STRUBLE CUSTOM CUSTOM CUTS0M 1700 sq. ft. custom 3 bedroom split rock and brick ranch. Built by a perfectionist. A . housewifes dream with lovely . cabinets and ceramic counter tops. Also Included Is the copperton* stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. There Is also a cozy brick fireplace and en Indoor barbecue grill tor your pleasure. Other extras, double glassed windows, plastered walls out. Main bath has double vanity with matching floral fixtures and sinks. Second bath he* shower. A plush, red carpet takes you downstairs to a full basement end *11 hot water heat. So don't let someone else steal this home first. Make an appointment to see It for day. HANDYMAN'S PARADISE 3-bedroom home needs earn* finishing but very livable while being completed. 2-car garage, good neighborhood, electricity, plumbing, cabinets and bath are Installed. Priced et 410,500. Cell today. ....— MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 TED'S Trading 2619 DEPEW OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2V*-«ar oarage,' tv* baths, central elr conditioning;' carpeting and patio. Excellent ire*. Full price, 421,500; 42200 down or let's trade. See Peg* C-10 of details and direction*. 156 FERNBIRRY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 3-bedroom brick ranch, family room, patio, attached garage, paved street and drive, excellent area, full price tells and directions. 714 STIRLING QPEN 'SUNDAY 2-5. Attractive 2-bedroom ranch, carpeted, - ex-tra sharp. Garage, peved street, city water and sewers. Pull prlea 47,950 with 41.000 down. Directions: Perry north to right et Stirling to property. Ron Newmen Is your host. 3474 -WORMER OPEN SUNOAY 2-5, Brand new 3-bed room custom built ranch, ges water, heaf, large family room with fireplace, bullt-lns, 2 full baths with- ceramic Ml*,'living room, dining room, all 'bedrooms and kitchen - are carpeted, attached 2V*-car garage, on a lake tront lot. Other models ere available. Ask either Jo* Bigler or Shirley DeFlorlo about our Jay-no models and how to trad*, tor one of those new custom .built homes. Directions: Walton to Ang*" lus Or. to left ot Wormer Or. in ’ lovely Lake Angelus Go {view In lovely Lake Angeles Golfvlew Estates. CALL Three room bungalow. Breeze-! way and attached garage. Ges! Our office from 2 to 5 for further directions or details to these and othar homes. Oud Moore will be on hand to hatp you. HA heat. Vacant. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN McCullough realty REALTOR .wu UPQPP ................ 54*0 Highland Rd. (M-59) i"dlning''area. Kl'lchen &rutiiP|Open 7-7 Hy. Gas heat. Land contract1_________ terms. UL 2-53*4 -owner says '‘sail on land contract.” Many let* and acreages, and 20' x 20' family room, , crtiitu cine and fish In your own bock yard, 3UUI rl jiuc ... Two bedroom bungalow- Living room. Kitchen & dining area. Basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Tarms. Eva. call MR. ALTON 473-4I30 Nicholie & Harger Co. Orion area. Offered at 522,500. privileges GREEN ACRES i\ Florida 14*9 S. Lapeer Rd. Lak* Orion —MY 3-42*3 ___________ ROYER ANNETT 53V* W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 LAZENBY EXCELLENT ATTENTION Gl 2.8 acres with 24x2* ranch home. J. L. DAILY CO. 1*41 Union Lk„ Rd. EM 3-7)14 4-room, 3-bedroam horn* In very good condition. IS x 14 living room, separate dining room, ell 3 bed rooms are good size, full basement with gee heat and hot wator heater, fenced In rear yard, screened 82,500 on land contract. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Elizabeth Lak« Front • MOTORWAY DRIVE beautiful9 drapss? S'Vre^e'rol; 28i"-<*lly ?r°m 9 £± 10 -'^0 p ^ bedrooms, breakfast room with tzi™ scenic view. Kitchen wllh loads t _i _ r _ , or cupbqard .spec*,, large djjfrl LaKGuOFlt OR 4-0301 washer, lull basement, completely ' MACEDAY LAKE 2 car oarage. Ready to ool Must be seen. $13,500 full prlea. No. ARRO CLARKSTON 42x2* sharp ranch. Gas heat. IV* CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY baths. Wet plastered wells. Orepe*iwATERFORD twp. Neat aluminum and carpatlhg Included. 2 blocks to school end shopping. No. 10*. BAtDWIN RD Beautiful ranch home on hug* lot. 116 baths, ntw kitchen. Fireplace. 3 car garage. Full basement with tiled floor. No. 137. dltlonel bedroom -If desired. Two Car garage with divided space Almost new trl-level with garage :ookoul. Large patio, automatic boat house and lanced WHY ime fn for cookoul. Large patio, automatic sprinkling system, excellent beach, oil sprinminH lyiiinii ervuiivhi ubbvii, many other Natures. Immediate possession. Only *45,000 with reasonable down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 4*24)200 boat house and lanced rear lawn. A rare opportunity to acquire lake Ironl living In a fine home for .less than *20,000. Takes 22,000 plus costs to han- 'mt WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 RENT? 30x30 home Ih Oxford. Wet plastered walls. 30x20 oarage. Large lot. Full price 49,500. Easy terms. * per cent lend contract. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 423 4. Lapeer Rd. (M24) • Oxford Office Hours 9 to 9 except tun. sided ranch, has 3 bedrooms, handy kitchen and dining room, pull down stairs to attic, peved drive, well landscaped yard, dose to grade, lunlor high end high school. Good are*. Call for details. CLOSE TO OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE with privilege* on New Ranch—Holly 3-bedroom home In excellent condition. Alum, elding, forge kitchen with built-in oven end range, birch cOpMardl, ceramic belli. Full basement. 2 car ell. garage, Ige. Shed-ad lot, new, eveton* tone*. Near school. 421,200, farms. West Side-3 Lots Permaston* elded home to excellent condition Wllh 4lh bedroom or library en mein floor. Formal OR and break-test nopk. Full . ftwettient with rec. room and fireplace. Expertly landscaped end cyclone fenced, double serpen. Term*. nasilad to ere* of new hqmi can be your* with less thi 42,000 down. Large Family Home in Seminole Hill* convenient to Webster end Weehlnefen Jr. High school*. 4 Wk rooms, on* full iittt and 2 hall beth*. First, fleer family room end full betamenl, 42400 down. '•n s«i our display * twr #*r*g* on pit lot with take orfyl-Moss. Only *1,700 down or sgf»id*. . i t LAND CONTRACT t bedroom home In Lake 'Orion, has gas hoot, dining room and full boaament. *1,-500 down on Land Contract. EXECUTIVE This largo 4 bedroom all brick ranch Is loaded with extras. Including built-lns In large kitchen, 2Vi, ceramic baths, fireplace In family rm., tvl car attached garage and largo swimming pool. All on ivy acres of land. Full pride Only *33,500, terms or trad*. NORTH PONTIAC this lovely 3 bedroom home has hardwood . floors, carpeting throughout, electric heat end garage, conveniently located on paved street. Only $500 down on FHA. DREAM HOME Now under construction. All aluminum ranch, featuring 3 large bedrooms,1 separate dining room with glass door, oak floors, tiled batn, sealed glass windows, full basement and In Clarkston area. Full prica • only $17,950. —1 CROSS REALTY, AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3T05 We pay bash for used homes Northern high area. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Nice sized living room t With - picture window. Large kitchen. Two car garag*. Gis heat. New listing. Erie# *13,500. NEAR THE MALL: Clean end neat. All on 1 floor. 5 rooms and bath, full base* ment. New Gas F.A. furnace. Alum, siding. IV* car garage. Available with *3,000 down on Land Contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN 1 IRWIN & SONS 313 West. Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 pH v FE 5-€683 "BUD // OXFORD-ORION AREA 3 bedroom trl-lovel, sple span condition, generous size living room, new carpeting, tile bath with vanity, large kitchen and dlnlpg area, dandy family room, fireplace, built-in bar, gas heat. Priced at *1«,900. terms, 30 day possession. ROCHESTER AREA Two (3) hlghy desirable home sitfi', near new Crittenton Hos-S’oltar. approximately vi acre each, paved road. Priced at *5,500 each. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 $«l« Housos 4f Brown Realtors & Builders Since t*3f DELUXE RANCH: 3 bedroom, Full basement; Family Rm. with Ig net. fireplace; Attached 2 car garage; Brick l> rough sawn cedar ext. Now under construction so buyer may hove choice of Interior colors. M-24 & Silverbell on High Villa, C.t.N.M. ELIZ. LK. ESTATES: 4 bedroom — 2 story homo with 13‘x22' living rm, Prlcod et *18,000 with an extra lot. FHA or Gl. Planning to Build? Lot u* give you an estimate on your plant or PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. Les Brown, Realtor 30t Elizabeth Lk. Rd (Across from tho Mall) FE4-3544 or FE 2-4810 CLARK and FIVE FAMILY INCOME: Four 3 room and one 4 room apartments with separate entrances. Good Income property in a good rental area. *Gross monthly Income $395. Priced at $32,000, $8,000 down on Land Contract or on a new mortgage. N CITY: NORTH SIDE: Large 7 room home with full basement. 2 street frontages, approximately Cim acre of land, on a maln|rUN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. OPEN 410 THIRD ST. ------- PRICE REDUCED: Real nice 3-bedroom with new aluminum-sided 2-car garage. Glassed-In rear porch, nicely carpeted and convenient to all schools. Wei I-landscaped and bargain-priced for immediate sale with approx. $2,000 down plus costs to move you in. Must be sold this week. Joslyn to Third, left to property. Your host — 0ob Simpson. OPEN 2583 CATERHAM 7-ROOM TRI-LEVEL with brick fireplace in the family room, carpeting and drapes throughout. The master bedroom is king-sized — 19x11 ft. Hot-water heat, marble sills, sealed-glass windows, 2-car garage and Cyclone-fenced yard that is newly sodded. House is almost new ana can «be purchased with as little as $260(7 down- M59 to Williams Lake Rd., right to Caterham* left to property. Your host — Frank Moyer. OPEN 2722 LANCE PERRY ACRES, between Pontiac and Lake Orion. This 3-bedroom brick ranch has full basement, 2’^-car attached garage, carpeted living room and dining room, fireplace, gas heat and many extra features you will have to see to appreciate. Can be purchased with approx. $2500 down plus costs. M24 to Hiram, right to Lance, right to property^ Your hostess — Jean French. OPEN 6365 WALDON RD. IN WONDERFUL AREA of all new homes and easy walking distance to all schools. Wood-burning fireplace in both living room and den., large kitchen and dining area with glass-doors to spacious screened eno covered patio. Basket-weave fence for back-yard privacy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and, alt custom features. Close to 1-75 Expressway In Clarkston area; unbelievably low priced for quick sale end possession on doting. Dixie Hwy. to M15, right to Weldon Rd., right to property. Your host — William Helbel. OPEN 10T2 IROQUOIS A LITTLE EARLY for boating and swimming but you'll be ready for both on Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake by looking at this 3-bed-room home with cerpeting, draperies, gas heat and garage. Reason-ably priced with convenient terms. Elizabeth Lake Rd. tQ Cass Lake Rd., left tb Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd., right to Iroquois, left to property.: Your hostess — Eileen Moyer. OPEN 2108 DRAHNER RD. FIVE-BEDROOM RANCH, In the Oxford area with lake privileges. Located on paved road near schools. Ideal family home with 2ya< baths, dual-glazed windows, marble sills, new gas furnace, electric built-lns* 2V»-car attached garage. A neat, clean home and can be purchased on best of terms. Your hostess — Pearl McIntosh. OPEN 645 MARKLE NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Sharp bungalow with 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2’^-car garage, gas heat, 1v» baths, carpeting, drapes, completely finished rec. room and beautifully landscaped lot. Priced right with as little as $1700 down plus costs. Joslyn Ava. to Markle, right ot property. Your host — Grady Smith. OPEN 733 SHERYL OUT OF TOWN with, city convenience* *uch **: water, sewer*, paved street*, close to shopping end schools. This 3-bedroom brick ranch Is In a choice location on * large fenced lot, oversized 2-car Si rage. Beat of all. It can be purchased with as little as *1*08 down lus costs. MS* to Casa Lake Rd., right to Mark St., left to Sheryl t property. Your host — Allan Olson. OPEN 1379 NANCYW00D 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL with everything Including paved and curbed streets, beautiful living room overlooking patio and nicely landscaped lot. Large family room, IV* baths, country-style kitchen, cus* tom drapes and carpeting, 2Vj-car attached garage. This lovely horn# In Waterford Twp. Ts dose to schools end shopping. Priced with as little at *2300 down. M59 to Nancywood, left -to property. Your host — Ed. Krlat. OPEN 6607 PLUM DR. COUNTRY RANCHER; *11 brick 3-bedroom within walking distance to all Clarkston Schools. 2 baths, 21-ft. family room with brick fireplace, bultt-lns, covered and screened patio, carpeting and drapes, 2-car garage and an oversized lot. Dlxla Hwy. to MIS, right to Waldon Rd,, right to Almond, left to Plum. Your host — Larry McCulloch. OfcN 3995 LOTUS DR. CANAL FRONT on edge of Lotus Lake. This 2-bedroom home has large carpeted living room, basement, deep shaded tot with beautiful vlow.' There are aluminum storms, gas heat and many other oxtras. Realistically priced, so hurry out to set this one. Williams Lake Rd. to Percy King, north to Lotus Ct. to Lotus Drive, right to property. Your host — Lao Bogart. OPEN 6041 GRACE K. WOULD .YOU LIKE something with those finer touches? This lovely S-badroom ranch ha* these plus: alt-city conveniences, paved streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, community water, full basement, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2-car attached garage. The tot Is extra, nicely landscaped and Cyclone fenced, and cam be purchased with- as little as *7300 down plus costs. North on Airport Rd. past Williams Lake Rd-, to Grace K-, left to property. Your host — Dal* Werner. OPEN 6549 CLOVERTON NO DOWN PAYMENT If you are a qualified veteran. This 2-bedroom ranch home Is lust 12 years old. There are lake privileges on Lotus Lak*. Large 100-ft. wide lot that els Close-in country living. Priced right tor Ast tel*. Williams Lak* Rd. to Percy Kina, north to Ctovertan, left to properly. Your hostess — Wanda VanDam. OPEN 2479 IVANH0E SYLVAN MANOR, one of the finest residential areas. Blacktop Streets and sewers, this 3-badroom brick rancher otters much for the family home: 1VS 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 host — Doug Akin. OPEN 8604 PALOMINO S-BEDROOM CAPE COO and lust 2 years old. A real family home with a tiled basement, dining room, 2-car attached garage, fire- Rlace In family room, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens. This ome Is on an extra large lot In a most desirablt area. There are bullt-lns and many more nlct .features too numerous to mention, so drive out and set this lovely home on Sunday. Commerce Rd. just west of Union Lake Rd. to Palomino, right to property. Your hostesa — Alice Kelley. YOUR CHOICE NEW RANCHERS AND COLONIALS: 3- and 4-bedrooms, attached garages, loaded with bullt-lns 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. Salesmen on property for your inspection tour. Area of all new homes and all priced to SELL RIGHT NOW^ Walton Blvd. to Cllntonville Rd.* north to (tosta'Mesa* right to property. FOLLOW OPEN SIGNS. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Trl-lavals and Ranchers loaded with axtras and custom features. Beautifully turnishad and Deluxe quality aft the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as Sie.950. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, toft to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, lte baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, attached 2-car garage and gleamlng-whlte aluminum siding. Priced at just *17,750 plus Inside decorating and building site. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. NO. 43 IN THE TREES IN SUBURBS OF HOLLY at Bush Lake. One year old custom-built 34Mdroom Colonial with oversize 2-car garage- Slate foytr, 2'j baths, paneled family room with fireplace and many extra features Including lake privileges. Convenient to either Flint or Pontiac via 1-75 ■Xprtisway. Priced at $24,900 with NO DOWN PAYMENT if you qualify as a veteran, or, substantial discount for cash. NO. 4$ OWNER TRANSFERRED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Lived In less than 1 year and owners transferred out of area. Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch with full basement and 2-car garage. I to baths, built-ins galore and sodded town that la nicer then new, blacktop street, community water and IM(* privileges on Oakland Lake. Jus) minutes from town and priced •t *24,580 for quick sal* and excellent terms. CALL NOW I NO. 57 FIVE ACRES ON WATERFRONT. This beautiful contemporary ranch with beamed callings was cuStom-bullt and will certainly bring great pleasure to the persona wishing complete privacy. State foyer and fireplace hearth match the floor of tha screened patio lust outside e duo-paned window wall. Owner la leaving the tractor end mower. Make your •ppdlntmenf TODAY to see this lovely home. It will sell quickly et *39,500, to call NOWI TODAY! REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC F* 1-7141 |77 8. TELEGRAPH RD. ROCHESTER BR. Ol. 1-8518 738 S. ROCHESTER RD. ORTON-OXFORD BR tf 428-4211 1120 S. LAPEER RD. UNION LAKE BR. EM 3-4171 1175 COMMERCE RD. Sukt Housat 49 TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS— NO RED TAPE — Just take over owners payments. 3-bedroom wick ranch full basement. A reel buy $100 DOWN ON THIS LIKE NEW 3-BEDROOM brick front home on East Side, Vacant. Immediate possession. Hardwood floors, full basement, painted, gas haat, Ilka new Inside end out. $100 DOWN *58 DOWN FOR THIS. LOVELY 3-BEDROOM ranch with full basement. Sparkling clean In. and out. . immediate possession. TUCKERRIALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 TIMES VACANT North side city colonial might Impress some of you people,, especially you with large families, for this home has 5 bedrooms, lull basement end gas heat, plus 2 car garage. This- home could use a Tttle "flxen" but nothing malor. And at tha price of only *8950 how could you go wrong? TIZZY By Kate Osann throughfare. Good business spot Priced to sell at $20,000. 6 per cent contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 4*7881 Multiple Listing Service Sunday Call FE 5-5146 or 363*3665 IVAN W. SCHRAM BRICK RANCH Mixed neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, full basement with finished off family room and yvorkshop. Gas furnace. Fenced yard. Assume low Interest rate and tow payment , mortgage. *1758 down will mova you In. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch, close In, completely modern, big 2V& car garage. Only $1600 down plus closing costs. List With SCHRAM And Coll Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS c ism to hia ut. m hn us. m. o* and fortune Is what labeled this township, where this house 1$ located and they might add low taxes, for jjj(Wr- you see they'rg less than $200 ottering ga^haaT lvTror Ag“,“lf Howie can raise $112 he’ll be able to trade in his ffi-BfeSsuSS car for a motorbike!” to move Intg. Only $14,500 for---: : ’ ^ this package and you may as- g __ * sum* a m per cent mortgage, HOUSBS 49, Salt HOUSBS 49 Call for the particulars. MAKE YOUR Plans now tor tha recreational facilities you may need this summer. Have you thought about a second home with take privileges, on a nice fishing and boating lake? Well we may have one for you. Close In, gas heat and nrlwftona Ia» rvr.lv, MAS auou THU KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN GILES MADISON JR. HIGH AREA Only $1,000 down on land contract for this 5-room ranch home. Call for an appointment today, this one won't last. 0FF-BALDWIN Nlct clean 3-bedroom home, better than new. Partly brick, has shrubs; trees, landscaping 'all In, fenced yard, forced air furnace, good school district. A real buy. Call today., OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 2-bedroom with unfinished attic, on a large lot In Pontiac Town* ship. IVa-car garage, carpeted living room, gas heat. Claude McGruder Realtor FE 5-4175 Open 9-9 privilege tot only 188' away. This frame home is In good condition, winterized and only *9958, $1508 down on land Contract. Call for your appointment. CALL TO SEE OUR "ADMOR" 2931 V00RHEIS HOME with model In Spring fUCROKEE HILLS Lake Sub. Sales exclusive by LriCIU/lVCC Times . Realty, bulkflng Nick Palmer of Personalized Homes who also excells in tha following type construction— 1— Custom homes 2— Clinics 3— Warehouses 4— Professional buildings or what have you? Bring in your plans and specs and we will give you a price.! Remember, leave custom building to a custom build- Wideman OPEN btCBOW Rroggrty _SS income-trade f«sfLY?Cwi* wSSlf «1uSnih smaller w house.* AACRBA0S ETC. CALL FE 2-9t4t. , Established In 1814 480 ft; paved business frontage. On* black off U3-T0 Hwy. Total price, SS8.800. Present Income *500 per month; furnisher income — B .unit*. Spacious grounds. Wonderful location. Total price, *45,000. LARGE' COMMERCIAL 'BUILDING - In Pontiac with parking tor In connection. Suitable for various types of . business. Call us toff full datall*. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 DIxIa Hwy- at Telegraph FE 2-8123 tor FE 2-H84 Lets—Acrtof# 54 t ACRES, 208- ROAD FRONTAGE, 1* mH* to Dixie Hwy.. * .room heme hat finished, basement and furnace, good wall. 2 ear garage, handyman^can really mr*- "■'*~ hero. *9,500 • SI ,488 down. mehzTesreal, fSTATE. .... 425-5485, ! SCO Dlxla ’ Hwy, 425-5015 244 ACRES. GOOD WILL ON property. Joslyn end Walton are*. *4500 or trade as down paymant on home. 343-8577, 4 ACRES Next fa t-75 on Pina Knob Rd. Horsea allowed. *2500 equity, land contract. 281-2273.___ 5 ACRES. IN DEPENDENCE TWd. Dartmouth Rd., spujh of Indian-wood Rd. 18,000. Call after 8, 847- m STARTING SOON . j New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings tor sal*. Required cash *30,000, bal. mortgage. For full details call 874-1134. Model at 3440 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. 2-40: ACRES OAKLAND CITY. WlTO-In 20 mln;TPonltoe. From 840 mo. Horse* allowed on soma. Near expressways. Open* Sun. Btoch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-450*, MOB Dixie, Hwy ".Waterford, 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVEE frontage, Oaktond-Genaeae-Llvlngs-ton. Mr. Fowler; EM 3-9531, EM 3-4483. '__________________ Sal* Farm* flllp M 8 ACRE FARM IN ROMEO AREA, nice house end barn, tow walnut, cherry, apple, end peer free*. WIN sell ter *21,000 cosh. Owner — 7524471, 120-ACRE FARM Home, bem, tvs mttot ot road frontage. Near Ortonyllje, 1700 per ter*. * f A* > ‘^ • . *■-* C. PANGUS INC., Realtors HB OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK 430 M-tS ■ Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 120 ACRES. KINGSTON MICHIGAN, 4-room term home, large dairy bam, creek runs through property, slap flowing well. Income practically makes paymant* on farm, only $229 par aero. Sto par cant In- ***• TOM ,v/: REAGAN mk REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyka .......333-0154 200 ACRES NEAR* 0RT0NVILLE 2 sat of buildings to fair condition, slightly rolling land, spring .tor potential lakat, wilt spilt tafef SO and 120 acre parcels. Reasonable down payment, balance on Lend COncf*A.t WEBSTER, Realty 492-2291 _______________429-25)5 Lake Property 51 AT WHIPPLE LAKE 2 story 5 year eld whlto colonial. Amid towering pines on nearly 21 acres. Formal dining roo. Fireplace. 4 bedrooms, Ktchen with dining area. Built* in. IVV ceramic baths. Hot water heat. Full basement, Attached iVt car garage. Underground sprinkling, P a v a d driveway. Manyi other custom feature* In exclusive lake area. 133,-950. By owner. 425-4134. BY OWNER Water front — 4-bedroom brick ranch, exposed basement, rec. room with bar, 2 baths, gas hot water heat, 2Wear garage, over 2 Wear space for boats. Cash or terms. Cell OR 3-1043. CRANBERRY LAKE—DEER LAKE lots 108 x 150' 845 mo. blk. top rd. natural gas. Open Sun., Bloch Bros. 433-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dlx-1* Hwy., Waterford.____, 78 ACRES, NEAR DAVISBURG. VA-esnt, *450 per acre, Ideal tor development. — 20 ACRES, near Hadley, 115,000. Terms. 18 ACRES, near Ortonvlll*. S8500. LAKE FRONT on Little Cedar, *3500. terms. __ 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS, M24, 820,-000, terms. HOMESITES. tndlanwood Shores No. 3 Cell today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ._________ FE S-2304 __________ BETTER THAN MONEY "LAND" ITren OF Fcoun\r\uv;|gPt^n HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reo'lt^ for the^ pur_e_pleasure^of home with I rooms, utility and basement. Almost new furnace. New 4" well. 2-car garage. Large barn. All good .torn! rad the home remodeling to etmoer INVESTMENT. EITHER WAY YOU WIN, , 27 ACRES. Apple trees, small pond and nice land, Lapeer area. 810,-420, SI 500 down. ^ iiw ACRES. Hardwood trees, good road, scenic, Hadley area. $7,250. 10 ACRES, horses or down. Rolling, perfect tor man. *5,950, 81.000 SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. The family room Is mighty useful tor the modern family, and complements the three bedrooms In this rancher with attached garage, cozy ' fireplace, baseboard heat, and marble window ______________ sills. Located in one of Water- . d ,-iov fords choice residential areas. ana en|Py Truly a complete home, new on the market. DIRECTIONS: Eliza bath Lk. Rd. to Voorhels, right to property. Your Host: pave Kramer. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p:m. 2496 GARLAND LAKE FRONT-SYLVAN VILLAGE Threw bedroom with panoramic view of lake. All brick exterior. Beautiful landscaped lot with trees and shrubs. 1 Va baths, full basement, attached carport, plenty of extras included. City water, sewer, street lights, black top road. Terms of course, or will trade. Orchard Lake Road, right oAto Sherwood, left onto Garland. Mrs. Green will be Val-U-Way Open Sunday 12 to 3 OLDER HOME This 2-bedroom homo Is located on a quiet street on the city's east side. Featuring carpeted living room and dining room, cozy kitchen, tiled bath, new gas-furnace and water heater, full basement, walk-ln attic, also Includes closed-In porch and 1-car garage, with paved drive. $550 moves you In on FHA terms. Bagley School District Very clean and cozy 3-bedroom bungalow with modern kitchen and living room, tiled bath with shower, alum. Storms and screens, large utility room, plenty of storage space, gas heat, gas hot i ivc TQ LUXURIATE? water. Only S450 to move you In. u"“ 1 w luauixIH IC. This grogeous 7 room brick ranch- WATERFR0NT ON CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Is the location for this three SUN. 1-5 P.M. Saa this west side 7 room home featuring 4 bedrooms; family sizt dining room, spacious kitchen with cupboards galore. Colored bath. Basement., Gas FA heat,, large garage and mora. Immediate possession. FHA dr conven-l tlonal mortgage. DIRECTIONS: W. HURON STREET TO 41 HENDERSON. MAKE THAT MOVE NOW j this cozy home with 1 spacious carpeted living room, large kitchen with dining area One carpeted bedroom 2nd and 3rd hardwood. Tlla bath with vanity. Full tiled basement. Brick exterior. Anchor fenced yard, good landscaping. ONLY 8)5,508, TERMS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I. O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 334-4524 473-5040 HAVE HAPPY Years In one of our many lake front cottages. Milford-Highland areas. Or buy • tot to start your* dream cottage this spring. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. , Highland Branch Oftic* PHONE: 313-685-1585 LOVELAND large kitchen with dlninq area ana an abundance of cabinets, fnmmprrinl—.Kapho Hnrhnr One carpeted bedroom 2nd and l\eego noruor 10 ACRES. A little hilly and a little wooded. $5,220. 5to ACRES. Secluded and rolling. North of Ortonville, $4,550. 5 ACRES. 1320 feet of road, located northwest of Lapaar* $3^50, $600 down. C. PANGUS INC., Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 438 M-15 >' Ortonville rail COLLECT NA 7-2815 bedroom brick Tench with at-, ull.nu -- tached garage and full base- £2 W. HURON ST. ment. Includes two bafbs and, EVES, call loads of bullt-lns. Evan has a family room. The underground sprinkling system, terraced patio and sandy beach will certainly be enjoyed Ibis summer. Only *4580 down and save mortgage costs. Almost Immediate possession. CALL TODAY I Located at 3125 Orchard Lake Rd., 3-bedroom home with adjoining lot. lOO'xlSS' deep. Will sell on contract. Only S27.900. Income *145 per mo. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lak* Rd. 482-1255 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3020 NANWlCH It's Spacious — It's Gracious When driving 'round Sunday, be sure to stop In to see this beautiful Tri-level with 3 big carpeted bedrooms, lovely paneled family room, nicely landscaped. Ask Don Reich how easily he can arrange financing for you and If you want to trade your present home he will explain how aaslly this can be: done, also the price Is only $23,500. Why not call him today at FE 4-8576 and let him know what time you'll be there? West on M59 (Huron) right on Airport Rd., right on Thornaby, left onto Nanwich. $100 PER MONTH Is cheaper than rent for this three bedroom ranch In tho Clarkston Area. Blacktop streets, a new well and the seller would even accept a lot as down payment. It also has lake privileges. | Immediate possession will bo! given the lucky buyers. Total! price: only *13,500. NEW HOMES IN SEARCH no. 11-7; 0F A- FAMILY Two distinguished colonials, family homes In the truest sens* beautiful Lake Angelus Lakeviaw Estates, an area of -fin* homes. These homes offer warm hospitality and Indoor-outdoor living. A■ ■ mtm QUICK POSSESSION td throughout. Now warm gas FA heat, spacious 12 X ,14 living room, tiled bath, alum, storms, screens and awning*, paved . drive. Only ' $11,200 with payments of $84 par mo. No red tape, assume present owner's tow Interest mortgage of *9,458. No closing costs, no credit check. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*._______Open 9 to 9 DORRIS OPEN er offers the ultimate or gracious living. It's, go* personality—plus. Designed and located for prestige living. Lushly carpeted stop-down living room, 2W ceramic batns, full wall split rock and marble fireplace In elegant family room overlooking lovely wooded rear yard. 3 master sized bedrooms. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. The answer to your home hunting problems can be solved today by phoning for an early appointment. Price $44,900. CUSTOM BUILT-WEST SIDE Charming 7 room all brick Colonial In a choice location much desired entrance hall, beautiful living room with flreplaco and bay window. Formal dining rodm, large family room, half bath, kitchen and breakfast area on first floor. Three extra large bedrooms with bath and stall shower up. This home has a lot of extra features Inside plus underground sprinkling system, magic ay* opener an 2vi car garag* beautiful lawn outside. Really an executive Type home throughout. Take a look today, immediate possession. No. 15-7 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUNDAY 1-4 SUGAR AND SPICE And everything nicer than new, a truly unbelieva-i bis package In this vary popular MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING west suburban subdivision situated on an outstanding lot with over 220 feet of frontage on black- top street. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch home with lust the right touch of frame trim to set it off, hardwood floors, lllixl7Vi kitchen, gas haat and a 10x24 covered patio. Owner trtnsferred out of area. Priced to sell at S17.958. Drive out W. Walton, turn on Aquarlna, right on Shoals to 3795 Shoals. OPEN The quiet and peacefulness of the rural setting for this roomy brick ranch with 3 bedrooms would make Featuring four generous bedrooms, 2n baths, formal dining room, kitchen has bullt-ln appliances. Oinette next to the kitchen, paneled family room with wood burning fireplace, rear patio, full basement, attached two car garage, sealed glass windows, marble sills. A PHONE CALC WILL START YOUR DREAMS COMING TRUE. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL Call Ken Hell, Leo Kampseh, Verona Hallenbeck. Thurman Witt, Dick Brvan, Ole-ta Howard, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell or Davo Bradley for - PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44)931 After 5 p.m. 8> Sunday 4734M9 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 (ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT) 3-Bedroom Tri-Level SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road 5 miles west of city airport Will duplicate on your lot ’ or ours for $16,600 ALSO 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $14,150 w* accept trade-ins J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. family' ^ moro g^t.ste th^I”72 Hlghlend Rd. (M59)^OR 441304 wealth. It's expansive, not ex-1---eves. ew J/w------ pensive. The most livable home for the money at $24,900. No. 7-3 JUST LISTED fhis 6 room split level located In Waterford Township near Kettering High. Carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and built in stove and oven, 3 bedrooms, 1V» baths, good sized family room, 2 car attached garage and double lot. Only $21,500 Is tha price. Trade In your present home. SMALL AND LOVELY SUNDAY 1-4 WHY RENT when your money can be paying for this 3-bedroom doll house and give you additional tax deduction? Sparklina kitchen with eating space, luxuriously carpeted »;.°?,T,.n5ndJibe5:?2S:' IS looking for something NICE? If you're looking for a sharp 2 bedroom bungalow on the west Side, be sure to see this one on Thorpe Street lust off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Owner notified us today they would sell at $14,950 on either F.H.A. or G.l. terms. So If you hurry, you may be able to get lust what you've been waiting for. heat, car and half garage and fenced yard. $13,900 on easy FHA terms. Dixie Hwy. or Baldwin to Kennett, turn south on Falrview to 939 Falrview. Your hostess, Kay Henry. OPEN DOLL HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 VACANT AND READY FOR YOU NOW, $10,950 with zero down to qualified Gl or owners will discount for cash. Attractive 2-bed-room bungalow with hardwood floors throughout, handy kitchen with eating space, IIWxl?1^ living room, handy west side location and very nice landscaped lot Six-150. Your hostess, Donna Gooden. turn OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 'THREE LITTLE WORDS" — Val-ue-Quality-Space. All three do a vary good job of describing this aluminum sided sfory and a half bungalow In Ottawa Hills. A lop notch west side neighborhood, oak floors plastered walls, carpeted living room IIVixll, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and ' “ OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3484 PERCY KING TRADE IN YOUR TOO SMALL HOUSE for this 8-room bl-level, carpeted Itirougnoiif, 23' tomtty room, lH- both, attached 2-car garage. Beautiful wooded lot and excellent lak* privileges. Selling for $23,980. Take Williams Lake Rd., from Airport Rd., turn King. Dir.: West North on Percy VON OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 3160 DIXIE HWY. $31,200 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAKE FRONT COTTAGE OR YEAR AROUND HOME W WILLIAMS LAKE 25 MIN. FROM DETROIT Enclosed front porch on wooded lot, many extras, priced to sell at *11,258 with land contract terms. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Olxla Hwy., Waterford_ CLARKSTON AREA a to 10 acre parcels, close to Pine Knob Shopping Center, will split 2 acres and up. Terms to wit. Al Pauly .4514 Dixie, rear Ok 3-3800_________EVES. OR 3-9272 Look, Lak* front spacious 2-story brick colonial. Living room 22'x-13'8". Dining room 13'4"xl5'4". 3 bedrooms , plus den. 1V3 baths, large kitchen plus breakfast nook. Approximately 1108 square feet living area. Oil steam haat. fu‘ljSYuvAN LAKE PRLVILEGES - 2 bedroom cedar shake bungalow This Year Own your Own Home! Clarkston Homesites: 2.7 acres ................... 3.2 acres .................. 14.950 3.9 acres ..... .........*7.950 The above are located 1 mil* northwest of Clarkston off of Roes* Rd. ' Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Mein AAA 8-5821 COMMERCE LAKE Front lot 50 x 200', ideal for wAlk-out basement. $5500. BEEF FARM Complete with barn, 3 silos, term home end a new 3-bedroom ranch. Trout pond, ,40 acres. Only 875,-000 will) assy farms- 120 aeras mora available at $750 per acre. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S, LePeer Rd1 Lake Orion Tim num» complete: Located In Commerce Twp. between UnMn Lak* end Milford. Very good property at *32,000. . _ . Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 3-3208 343-7181 OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 NEW SPRING 1968 Catalog! Yours Free! 184 pages! Over 2,200 PICTURESI One of the largest selections of real estate aver offered In a United catalogl Farms, randies, town and country homes, businesses In 3 states. Coest to coast! Please specify type property end location preferred. Equipped! 500 Feet to Lake! Unusual 319 acre farm with 2 tractors, machinery and taw mill included for on y *24,500! See pic-ture to catalog! Within 580 teat , of ftshlnb lake, 4 miles to vast ski lodges nearby. Thrilling hunting area. Good I room home, bath, lots of paneling and bulit-tos, lovely lake view. 3 car garage. Barn needs repair. Pasture for 80 head of cattle, 80 *eres cropland, well. Owner sacrifices foronly *24,500., good terms. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380 Penobscot B1,.d9;..forlIOT?' Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. 48224. PH: (313) WO 1-1-6530 OAKLAND COUNTY — 120 SCENIC ■acres — fenced, flowing spring, several lak* potential, 43 acres of woods, ranch house, barn end other out buildings. SS50 PER ACRE. TERMS. 95 SECLUDED ROLLING ACRES ’ _ fenced — 30 acres of woods, flowing spring In n,idd,e' lake ootentlals. ranch house built to 1953 — block bldg., 24x10’ with attached 14x40' shed, S tone t . stalls, small tack room 40x44 goto barn. Ideal tor horses or beef cattle. *79,000. TERMS. FLATTLJEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. 343-4981!acres___Beautiful building sit* jte -- - - |n wooded area on hill. 13 acres basement. 3-car garag*. Directions to property: Dixie Hwy. . lust north of Scott Lake Rd. to OPEN sign. OFFICE OPEN 2 TO 5 WHIPPLE LAKE AREA Your eyes will thine — your heart will thump — when you Inspect this rambling 8-room 4-bedroom ranch with m baths. K dining room with a raised hearth fireplace. Gas hot watei* haat. Beamed callings in the dining room and bedrooms. Attached garage. -Situated on V7 acre landscaped lot overlooking beautiful Whipple Lake. These lovaly people |Ust hate to leave this charming home and peaceful neighborhood* but a transfer of employment has left them no choice. Better call today ~ only $20,5001 Bring your check*: book along. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Woom H* 482-5300 or 402-5002 STOUTS Best Buys Today ST. MICHAEL'S AREA Four bedroom frame family home fully furnished end ready to move in tomorrow I Includes enclosed porch leading Into newly carpeted living room and separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms up. Sharp basement with NEW GAS furnace. 2-car garage. Ideal comer location in quiet neighborhood. $16i300. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Just as cozy and cuto *} con bo, built to 1955 this horn* offers loads of area for a larger family all on 1 floor. Outstanding features Include 14 x 15 family room, 3 bedrooms, tint cerpeting and drapes, attached gas heat. patio, giant 200 toot deep lot. c. 4 ACRE COMMERCIAL CORNER, *j*»-ft. store building tftxtur«» ■ living quarters and apartment. Also 3 unit cabin eito • stojjj-Also gas s'4tI"’!_Lr5,,ecTnpF‘ IDEAL FOR .^OF c ETC, CALL FOR ) COMPLETE DETAILS. l.o. WIDEMAN", REALTOR 412 W HURON ST. 334-452* EVES.' CALL 473-5040 ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approxto^teiy 31acr*s. Nix Realtor. 451-0221 — 852-5375. IUUIU be the vim •• r.wwl , A I,nnrial a want a nice 3 bedroom home with I 194 CHIPPEWA basement and garage; Close to all conveniences. Call now to see THIS LOVELY WESJ- SIDE HpME Is all brick* has 7 rooms good buy at the askina price of only $13*500. NO. 7-2 WHY RENT? When only *500 will buy this lovely! 2 bedroom home. If you ere e G.l. Paneled living room. gas| heat, aluminum storm* and screens, also lak* privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Only *10,900 j with payments of approximately | *90 Including taxes end Insurance. NO. 5-3 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. EIJL %!i Drive out to Pox Bey on the Huron Tiih „*! hut '* tnu i., • faft^dyrttlhdutlty. CAM Mi Bortx. I OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY With A Nationwide Flrmsll A selactod, qtr" ■ r this ,*«# mb turn • minimum S3,MS Investment Into a profitable business which Will piece you .In the upper Income level In e short while ec weiias returning your original Investment! Please contest ue at Pontiac Press Box C-3S cere of this newspaper giving name* address, home tala' phone and any. other Information you may fselU Important. 6WN YOUR OWN PART TIME business. Minimum Investment re-gulred. Call 473-961* , PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WIDOW WANTS OUT CAN YOU IMAGINE CLOSING A BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR CARRY-OUT GTORE IN A PRIME LOCATION AT & 7:00 PM. EACH EVENING? This, elderly tedy Is tired of working. After 30 years In this rapidly growing Waterford area "hot spot" she wants to rest. She wul consider your house as down payment on her store building, her lovely 3-bedroom living quarters, the extra lot and the VI' x 44' shop at the rear or she will taka *10,000 down plus stock. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.------ ask for business GUIDE partridge realtors 10S0 W. Huron 334-3581 Open Wk. Niles til tiOO stove, GOOD’ CONbt-Hon, *30. 3*4-01*4, Ctarkston, ‘ SP0RTIING GOODS Top location In new shopping area. On large corner lot edge of Pontiac, doing a real good business. Owner retiring. Real J Estate Including - guaranteed inventory. *37,000 forms. By ap-pointment. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS__________________ 33*80*6 Thrifty - fifty auTomatTc car wash equipment. In A-l condi-tlon. Ml 8*60.______________ TV SERVICEMAN Operate your own business from your home. *300 weekly easy. Get franchise. Pontiac and suburbs. Must have tools and tubas. No other Investment. Call Mr. Bern, phone mornings 9 to 13, 371-4704 or write 133S1 Elmdale, Detroit, Mich. 40313 TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? SUNOCO Offers you the following: Modern 3 bey service station on Orchard Lake, prime location. Fully paid training Annual TBA refund Let us explain the facts to you and your wife. Call Sun Oil Co. weekdays. Ml *8474, weekends and evenings. Mr. Pascoe. 3>1-1>17. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TG 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See os before you deal. ' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykw Rd. ■ FC 5416S Open Eves. *tH I p.wfi. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 Million Dollars hat bean mada available through an Inheritance. We nave a family who wishes to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or purchase homes and vacant property for cash. This Phone number Is available to you 34 Iws. per day. Call now for personal appointment. TED mccullough jr. 674-2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgently needed. See u* btfort iou deal* WARREN STOUT, Realtor 10 N. Opdyke Rd. . EE 581*1 Open Eve*. 1H * p.m CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J, Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Wonted Controcts-Mtf. 60-A NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-S40a EMpIre 3-4086. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clerk Reel Estate. FE 3-7***, res. FE 4-4*13, Mr. Clerk Money to loon 61 ___(Licensed Money Lsndtr) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. . FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO, 303 Pontiac State Bank B. * 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl. LOANS S25 TO *1,000 1 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 LOANS *25 to *1,000 _ insured Feyment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loam 62 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE Mrs! end Second mortgages for veryone, even If behind, widows. Ivorcaes . and people with bed redlt are OK with us. Call ALL IISK MORTGAGE CO* Mr. Winn. -391-7903. ______________ Swaps 63 LOTS. 40'X150’. VALUED AT *500 ee. for dean self-contained small travel trailer. Phone 330-7179 otter 2’, ACRES. GOOD WELL ON properly. Joslyn end Walton area, *4500 or trade at down payment pn home. 3*3-0577. f4'~ RUNABOUT b6at, 1$ TyjRjt motor and trailer tor lightweight motorcycle. 331-4*51 DMPLETE 1*3* FORD TRANS-mission, pistons, etc. tor AKC male Toy Poodle puppy. 3348336. , BALE R AND Slb£ D& ^ryVeke. Far sale or swap. Lake front lot, Cash, teRms or trade. 333-7629. WANTED: OLpER USE,0 fORnT-lure, dishes and mltc. for cash. 391-32*7. F. Clerk. Salt HoasehoM flood* 6S W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 *3.50 per week “ dir e i ________„ k’l Bargain Houss No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOl'r MH—MIkW H WJMgwrs;®* SIU.'KX'S ' N?pirry"' ***■ **■ C' L,w,rt' ® 4-Plltt BtDROOM SET (Brand Newt PEARSON’S FURiW®R«"*,lV " ' FE »7W *09.00 W0 q. Plite' 5 pAELON METAL iff CRiAM ^SoSt * "toWta uses, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 13.89 Sefld VlmrtTIle ... ..... 7c ee. vinyl Asbestos tile ......... ft.JJ Inlaid TIN, 9x9 ..*,.71 * 7c m Floor Shop-3355 Elizabeth Lake Across From tha Mall" 30" NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE. 47444S1. 1967 DIAL-A-MATTC .Brand new sewing machine left In. ley-a-wey. Sold ter *139. Bal-Due *33.33 or wilt accept Sin! “4- APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES *?7. Maytag wether* *29 to *59. New sofa beds, 069. 2 pc. living rooms low as *39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Left of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6*43. 1 ATTENTION • " „ FURNITURE SHOPPERS Repossessed house full of furniture. *5 a wk., living room with tablet end lamps, bedroom with mattress and box . spring, 5 pc. dinette set, range and refrigerator. Coleman's Furniture Mart, 536 N Perry. FE 4-9615. , AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Reposseesed — 1966 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of: $5-50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Uuniversal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 . AUTOMATIC WASHER. 1-YEAR-old. FE (-2515. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small site (round, droo-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-. 5- and 7-pc. sets. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Said Household flesds toft far fala HltraUaeaaaa ■ A9 . _y<,Uftwwiw ivwwwn aw m wspsw msagw*iHiwP!i|P w# FIRESIDE CHAIM, GREEN AND gold, tlJi beds IS end 116; night stands, I7» fll map lei 4' bathtub enclosures. 86i TV's 840: all In good condition. TIP South Weed- ; SINGER DlAL-A-MATIC Zlg tag sewing mechin*. Embroiders, appihtuoo. buttonholes, efi. — lafg model, school trade-in Terms of: $&m mo. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SELL OUT, STEREO, Vv, SOFA, choir, encyclopedia, tingle bod, vacuum cleaner end mlsc Items. Cell FI itm ifter I UNCLAIMED LAYAWA7 New mo white deluxe Dlal-A-Stlch. Pattern diet with pictures on It lots you sot bow* you eaw. AH fancy sewing den* by dleHng. Lovely_cabinet Included. Sold new far *20950. Jmpald bal-an«e,_»i40 each or mem. 4*5 EllzatMth Lake RA, 2 doors Kp TelegrephTwimi, House- hoM Appliance. ■ ■....... USED IU I LT I N kblvinator range end over. 391-0545. USED ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE good condition. Call 6738535. USED TV'S, *19.95 COLOR TVs, *299.75 Repo. Hoover Wether 019.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 2 W/Huron _________________334-5677 WALNUT BED, BOX SPRING. POS-turepedic mattress. FB 5-2011. WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 30" ELEC-trie stove. 673-1564. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to PUB LIC. Entlra Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No raaaonabla offer refuted. Terms. Sale today end tomorrow, 108, HILF APPLIANCE CO. 341» W. Ten Mile Rd. »» ft. E, of Teteareeh Antiquts 65-A ANTIQUE SHOW A SALE, PONTIAC Mall, January 29, 30, St 31, Fab. I, 2, 3, Telegraph if Elizabeth Lake Rd. for Moth Information, PR 78160 days. VE 86430 ave-nmgti - 1 -■ . CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Spocia tiling in tint antique re-finishing, furniture repair of all fypae, all work guaranfeed. Harold Rlchardeon, 3636301. Mon,.Frl. B A BY FURNITURE, CHEST, washer, dryer, weight set, must sacrifice, 335-5007, 21" CONSOLE. *35. FINE ANTIQUES, VICTORIAN FUR-nllure, medallion back sofa with matching gentleman and lady chair. Antique glass, 651-1942. WANTED TO BUY* Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4-9096. CARNIVAL ward, Pontiac _____________ GARAGE SALE. SUNDAY 1-5. 5976 Hummingbird . Ling, Clerkston. HOT WATER 1 oAL. gee,' Consumers approved, *89.50 value, 139.95 and wMd • rnerrad. Alee dSe^jMl.;3iMg heaters. these ere terrfqb values In quality heater. MldiMgl • FlwNesesnt, 3n Orchard Lk. FE JACOBSON GARDEN A . _ ,......... tractor, snow Made and chame. 2 mowers end garden attachment*, MA 5-3W6, Fg>lBF. KITCHEN CABINET*. 50 Fiji cant off taw modal*. 1528130, 2M0 8. Recnoeter Rd. MONTGOMERY WARD'S * H I . power snow blower. Used about t tire. OHS. Ft 2-79*3. MUST SELL SINGER Zlg Zag machine, little used. This one bnhd hems, makes buttonholes, decorative design, etc. S52.20 or wilt eceept *5 per mo. Call day er night, FE 4-3H6. Monarch. OAK BEDROOM SET, CHEST OF drawers. Wheel chair, walker. 3647 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. POOL TABLE, 7'. SEMI-PRO, VA bails, wool clofh, Phenolic elate top. Was *228, new (121. Teurtte- mont Sales, 1965 S. Telegraph._ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing fttllet. *16.95; 30-gelkm heater, (49.95;- Swiece bath sets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim, *39.9 jr 2-bowl sink, *2.95t lavs., ,*2.95. tub*. (20 and up. Pip* cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. SHOWCASES. I* LONG, -TOP AMD bottom with eliding front doors, also glass enclosed showcases, beck eliding doer*. *53-3511._ SINGER ZIG-ZAG Walnut cabinet sewing machine. Zig-zag feature*, net just an attachment but original built-in lea-ture. Take on payments of *1.50 per mb. far 7 mbs. or pay *56.50 cash. Call 6738746. Northam Ap-pllanc*. GOOD SNOW BLOWER AND TRACTOR. Yardman and Jacobsen. 673-7512. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios STALL S H O W E R S COMPLETE with faucets and curtelns, *69.50 value, *34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, 114.95, toilets S1*-95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-1463 - ■ BLONOE DINING ROOM SUITE, *65. Almost NEW GAS STOVE, *75. FE 4-3310. 23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE SOLIO MA-ple cabinet. Call after 6 p.m. 338- BUNK BEO, *39. CHEST, *12 BABY crib, .*20 baby chest, *22. Mattress, *15. Vllleg* Thrift Shop. 302 W. University Rochtttar. OL 1-0960. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 style*, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, *49.56 and up. Pearxon't Furniture, 210 E. Pike. COMPACT SWEEPER, USED VERY little, low price, 623-0387.______ CABINET TYPE T.V. 030, MA hogany glass top desk and chair, S25. Good buy tor anyone Interested In furniture Irefintshlng. 626-9701. . __________" "I I CHOICE OF COLORS 16 eu. ft. ‘ Phlleo no-frost refrigerator, *219.95. Firestone. 146 W. Huron FE 3-7917. ______ CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY UNCLAIMED* 1967 Zig-zag sewing machine. Makes button-holes and fancy designs, etc. No attachments needed. Just dial. Yours for $46.90 bal. er will accept $7 per mo. Call OR 38746. Northern Appliance. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 035. Kelvlnatbr 36" range, $35. FE 4-9115. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-ture. Moving. 16 Henderson. CUSHIONS -r~ Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out . fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone J35-1700. * DANISH MODERN, 2 TABLES, 1 lamps, 2 red chairs, call after 6, 33*8409. DINING ROOM SST; MEDIUM size, apt. sized elec, stove, lull runner, mlsc. OR 38644, Marietta._________________- ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, S49; Wringer washer, S40. G. Harris; FE 5-2766. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, EXCEL-lent condition, 53S. 646-3364. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save almost hall - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6*41 . GE AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. S45. 673-1540. GAT STOVE, FULL-SIZE. COPPEft-tone, used t mo., *149. ~ rhomp*on, 7005 M59 West. HIOE-AtBEO, CUSTOM MADE. FE 5-1706 Of FE 28027- _______ HOOVER VACUUMS Automatic cord reel. Deluxe extensions. Unbreakable CM*. WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY $59.95 Save $20 Goodyeqr Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wen Pontiac Open Friday 'III 9 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consist* of: •-piece living room outfit with 2-pc, living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail taUe, 2 table lamps end (II 9'x12* rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette set with 4 chain* chairs and table. All tor *399. Your credit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 31501 IN CARTON 12 cu. ft. Phlleo aula.* refrigerator *169.95. FlrgiWM, 1416, W. Huron, Ft 2-7917. IRONRITE IRONER, (56, CRROEN-za, (35, rotary lawn mower 3 hp, used 1 season (40, Filter Clean vacuum, >36, all In exc. condition, OR3-2H*. - ^ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - (56 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servict ft Supply Co. 3617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LEAVING TOWN. 7 ROOMS OF furniture. All In good condition. Bargain. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-10. LIKE NEW REFRIGERATOR *150, wether *10, elec., dryer *40. sec. seta *5. Air conditioner and mlsc., OR 3-1916. _______ LINOLEUM RUG*. MOST SIZES, *3.49 up. Pterton'S Furniture, 216 E. Plk* St.. FB 4-7811 ftbRGl llltfftlC DRYRKT36.S0. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, *32.50, guaranteed. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. H| Owe Hwy. 3262 Olxl* 4728011 Flattie wall Til* BAG Quito! |HW^„WQ yn. old, still running, meke* cifter, 079-6256. Pontiac Resalo Shop Buy-Sail Antiques, furniture, g I a » * w * r a, mlsc. 10 LatMefta, flat etreet pat Oakland on Wide Track. 1358932. 1461 gbldwin at Walton. FE 2-4142 Acres ol Free Perking Eves. 't|l 9; let. *tlt 6,' EZ term* 2 BEDROOM SET. *35 EACH; GAS stove, *25; couch end chair, *25; deep freeze, 5100. 6*2-5507.___ i PIEClTiffCTIONAL COMB, olik end dining fable, ext. condition, OR 4-1642. PRIVATEi^ARTV SELLING proxlmalely 300* of 100 per cent wool carpeting, 14 k II end 9 x!2 In one piece, also 3 Venetian blinds, two 7 x 5' and on* 5 x 3', full lenflth drapes 7', 2 table lemot, all In excellent condition Bargain tor immediate **i*. 33* Hirr REF niGERATOR* AND RANGES^ 19*7 closeout*. **v* Plenty- Little Joe's Baldwin .at WelMn. eE 2-4*43 stcarns-postbr Divan, L i new; *45 OR 3-034* after 7 p.nv or Saturday. USED TV ................. *29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 98 515 E. Walton, corner of Jo»lyn 66 SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267* Orchard Lake. 6*2-2*20. 24" CONSOLE TV, BLACK AND white, blond* cabinet, $45- 6080*5. 25" ADMIRAL TV, BLACK A WHITE exc, condition, <51-1527,, AAAATEUR RADIO, SWAP AND shop, Southfield High School, 10 Mil* and Laheer, Jen. 21, 10 to 5 p.m. ____________________ BORG — WARNER I TRACK stereo tape player, 602-6430. "Tv. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jee'e Bargain House. FE 2-4*42. REPOSSESSION S giant feet of solid state stereo, sliding front panels with bar end record storage. am-fM radio with 4-speed stereo changer, lovely walnut finish. Balance due *227.14 cash or *12,50 month handles. 3358203, Household Appliance. - •. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB LIC. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs, color TV and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted, Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reasonable offer refused. Terms Sale: Today and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mil* Rd. 500 ft. E. of Telegraph RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See ui — We Ittve most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin Water Softeners 66-A softeners * specialty! Condra Plumbing *, Heating FE *8643. WATER KING WATER SOFTEN-er. Take over payments. 682-0995. For Solo Miscellaneous 67 * YEAR CRIB. GOOD CONDITION While. 674-27*3, 9'XW' LINOLEUM RUGS. *3.95 BA, Plastic wall til* 1c **. Ceiling til* — wall paneling, cheap. B*G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron 14 CU., FT. GAS 2-DOOR REFRIG erator, automatic la maker. Like new/*100. 807-4257. 0 POUND ‘PROPANE TRAILER cylinders, *10. Cell 682-3000. 165,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE,, Installed with ducts, avg. 8595. Also power humidifiers Installed, rees. A & H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. A 1000 USED AND NEW WbOD OR aluminum s to r m windows end doors, S2 and up. 646-7945. ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUT-ting torch, gauges, hose, small lank; extension ladder; 2 step ladders; wheel barrow; power lawn mower; shovel, spade, garden tools; new fruit tree sprayer; kitchen tables and chairs; Frigid-alre; office desk, dresser, steel cabinets; 2 piece divan, good shape; bed, frame, springs; kitchen stools; Del Nesco roaster; (ulcer, blender; dishes, ‘ cookwares, lamps; numerous articles. 16 to 5 only. Phone FE 4-7362. AIR COMPRlSSORS. LU8RICA-tion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 101* Unlvsrslty Drive. FE 2-0166. ARIENS SNOW BLOWER, 24", I year eld, 6215. Jacobson lawn snow-er 21" reel, exc. condition, S95. cell *468615._____________ , 'I ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP-prdk. *15 quarterly buys *10,006, $20,000 P.L. end P.D. TU 1-2376. BASEMENT SALE: CHILDREN'S furniture and clothing. Bedspreads, pool table, and many mlsc. Items. Bet. 1 - < p.m. Set., Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs. 3*91 Breaker SL Drayton.__________ ,___________ BARGAINS CRANE GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SOLIO STATE CONTROL S128 NOMOBILE, PRICES SLASHED, MEW OR DEMOS, 0650 UP SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW ?krRmsNE0DREAS0NABLe *F- HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER IliW. UNIVERSITY 6*1-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER EXEliCISQR - LIKE ftlW BOYS ICE SKATES, GIRL'S ROL-ler skates size 4. 4*28560._____________ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 DIM*. Droyton, OR 3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 joslyn FE 48105 CftlB, HIQH CHAIR, STROLLER, batineftt, maternity dresses. OR 3-7457. CRIB AND CHIFFEROBE, SYIDlL er, playpen, ‘stroHer-dMlr, oorte Me paint sprayer. FE 4-7257, DIAMOND STONE, CHEAP. FJ 28154 ELECTRIC RANGE, RIPfttOERA tor. Rang* fop. never used- Hood, Baby crib, bassinette, playpen, 3018717, FISH SHANTY, DOG HOUSES AtlD carriers, snow plow that fits Bolen Garden Tractor; 33S-5S4l. FLOOR MODBL IAtH fOi Carry with. S2J. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M*9 W,_____________ ■ For Tha Finast In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FURNACE - WILLIAMSON OAS counter flew 110,600 BTU In good condition used onto 2 yoors com-plele with oil control*, suitable tor commercial or retldenttel. $50. 71 Brush St. THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE Will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Hudson's Hdwa. 41 E. Walton- ‘ _________ TALBOTT LUMBER 16" Black and Decker drill, *9.99 Appllence rollers, *7.95 * pr. 4'xrxH" particle beard, *3.75 ee 4'x*x*k" oartide board, *4*5 te. 1025 Oakland PE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ArM'T RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TIFFANY STYLE LEADED "GLASS light fixtures. Large setectlons. Terrific values. Michigan Floure* cent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 48462 —61 TIRES, 670x15, 75M00x14, cheap, take all, chain fall, 332-1779. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS..QNLY *23. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, file*,. typewrltaiT, adding machines, -offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forty* 4M0 Dixie, Drayton, OR 387*7 or Ml 7-2444, WASHED WJPING„ RAGS, AS LOW--------------ft---I-----HV U,’ilcSi2.per ,b-15 “• b0XM "bobtail soda fountain. By Dick Turner • tut wxn.iM.TJi. u h*. eel “You mean you don’t owe ANYTHING to ANYBODY? How in the world did you ever let your credit get into THAT condition?’’ Pet*Himting ftege 7f POOOLB CUFFING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FB 5-4095. POODLES AKC, WHITE TOY, 8 weeks, goad dlspostlon, reasonable *2?M90. FMTINUM TOY POODLES, AKC, trained" 6468977, SILVER P600LE5, 7 RiOISTiRBD BOXER WITH FA-pen, 13 months, all shots, exc-with children, must sacrifice to good home onto, 693-3693. ICHNAUZER FUFS. REGISTERED. Stud sarvk* evelleble. FE S-1590, tollNMARINlR AND GlRMAN short heir, 1-year-old, female, spayed. W3-11S4. WllMARANER PUftftlES. XWt Stud service available. 626-4466. WEST HI OH LA N D WHITE TER-rlers, AKC, champ bloodIInas, healthy, hardy pet*, shots, reel. 759-0337. Aactiea Salas SO 1 AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND every Saturday night. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Travel Traitors . Sold andjnetaltad. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie HWV. "Pawtlaci OR 3-1456 CWTURr YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at eny budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland For (M59) ftENf, DMvI i1 6*38440 TTvf Cruls Air* Motor Home sleep* 3*3-20*0. ' - Si —Make An Offer Sale— 1947 TRAVEL TRAILERS, then unit* must be sold by Jen. 31 1961. Rltz Craft (2) 17 and 19 ft. Thunderblrd (2) 17 and 20 tL Monitor (1) 17VY 4 sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe uhltl Holly Travel Couch Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 48771 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE toE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7.DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2717 7:00 PM. 7:00 P.M. 110 ft. K6ribou ..........t....51.695 2:00 PM. I ft. Beeline ...................$1,265 I ft. Tour-e-Hom* ......,,..*.. .,, 8770 Still a good selection of covers and Musical Geode 71 UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCELLENT condition. FE (MOM. USED PIANO. CHOOSE ^RDMkUP-rights, grands, spinels end con-wits. Uprights from 369. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store ______. 27 S. Saginaw WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 232-0501 H92 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, Spinets and console piano*—at Grlnnell's CALL MR. WOOD FB 1-7168 Sportiog Goods 74 SKI-Dbb'S W* have a complete lint on display. AS LOW AS $695 Also a complete line of skl-doo clothing access, and trallfrs. Com* In for a demonstration ride now. See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. TRUNK DOOR SKI RACK, BARRE B & B AUCTION THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS Frl. Nite Jan. 12 7:00 p.m. Sat. nite Jan. 13 7:00 p.m. Sun. Jan. 14 2:00 p.m. (AFTERNOON) SHARP SATURDAY NIGHT EXTRA Oxford Trailer Soles isips NEW SftACIS NOW AVAILABLE" IN detune perk. Sue Air Mobile Home Estates; MM E. Grand River, Brighton? Mich. WAtSt,__ Aete fcraue-'^ ^ Jw’’1 A* LEY SPRINT-H. 4860 —miles, A-l shape. ReasanaW*. m- 1966 hoUda ^ramOleI, 4666 condlllon, *325. OR 4-2967. CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new end used. At discount. MG SALES ft SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open ftli I p.m. 6 day* wk. Cai MINI BIKES indy paint, chrom 3'/j h.p., safety I ' *149 with 55 d 335-1 Baldwin at Colgate "PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. MINI BIKE MH| „ ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FI; 3-7102 1180 Auburn Rd. 452-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-3S" covers), ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 N. Huron FB 2-39*9 SALE SUZUKI CYCLES, 56CC-256CC. RUFF Miniblkes as low a* 5139.95. Take M59 lo w. Highland, RlgM on Hickory Ridge Rd. la Demode Rd, Lett and follow {tin* lb DAWSON'S SALES AT TrPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. _______ WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycle* A f*w '67a left at ANOeRSON^ALET^SERVItE 1645 S, Telegraph FE 3-7102 Fall Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic .............. *189* 16' Frolic .............. *1895 19- Frolic ............. *2,395 21' Trevelmester ........ *3895 JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK *M7i All ere self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS LOADS OF GROCERIES, UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND IN- r Skampw"Hold-down) C..a SURANCE COMPANY FURNI-1!?^^^ JURE AND APPLIANCES. Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. 5089 Dixie Hwy. __________OR 3-2717 PERKINS SALES—SERVICE AUCTIONEER 313-635-9400 USED SKIIS AND BOOTS. DONNS Ski Haus, Corner Walton and Sash-abaw. YES. WERENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month *10 tor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tei-Huron FE 28567 WANTED, MODEL 12 WINCHEST-er, either 12 or 20 gauge. Phone PE 2-47M. WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware________FE 6-6666 Music lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servlce, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5594. ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS BY oraen me lor atWSU. FE 58926. ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road wave! — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0642, 626-2563. THEORY CLASSES STARTING FRI day. Beginners or advanced. Children or adulta. OR 3-6923. Office Equipment 72 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel CASH REGISTER, CHECK WRIT-•r, show cases, and office furniture. FE 48333. FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, $30 cord; 517846-1430 or 517-546-4728. Store Equipment 73 Industrial cafeteria tables, seals & $19.95 36' van trailers, can be wed on the read or for storage. Start at *250. Clark fork lift truck, 3500 lb., *695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE—DESK, CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SELL. New S h.p., 1 phase air compressor, $550. New and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pip*. Used metol garage doers. Ideal for signs, temporary sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blyd. E. FE S-TW WILL SACRIFICE ELECTRIC typewriter, copying machine and Freiden Calculator, private Party-Cell collect Detroit 868-6056. Before * AM er after 5 PM.________________ Hand Tools—Machinery 68 4000 LBS, ALLIS-CHALMERS BIJDE pro;, 1964. $2450. Cell LI 2-7714 or 543-7946. 6000 LBS., CLARK, LIFET TRUCK, work hors*. 1675. Cell LI 3-7714 or 543-7946. AIR IMPACT WRENCH to INCH drive 145, air hammers, new *15, electric Impact, *35, air die grind-ers *25, 9*0 ». Cess Lake Rd. FORK Lift, 4000 LBS. CLARK. V-40, neumatlc, very good condition. Cell LI 2-77t4. 0T 543-7946, pneuir $2550. HELI-ARC WELDERS. AC-DC, 200 and 300 AMP. Millar, foot eon-trols# gauges and torch. Good condition. 475-4938. LIFT TRUCK tt» LBS. CLAIR Hl-Lo Mast, propane,*1275, *kc., condltlOn. LI 2-7714 or 543-7746, ONAN 2000 WATT PORTABLE electric self starting generator, less than 200 hours AC 120 volt er 220 volt, bast offer, call 602-9897. Bruce, PRINTING PRESS, M.G.D. 17V* 5$ 22Vj, 2 upfeed, spilt plafe damp, new pretses, at a discount, 609-4523 or 6468700. table saw With IxtensIDns *6 h.p. motor and high speed saber saw. New lawn FE 4-1735. WARD'S POWER KRAFT. HEAVY duty, 3800 Watts, Portable goner-ator, 120 or 220 Veils, S250. OR 3-2930 Cameras-Service 70 AUTOMATIC SEARS PROJECTOR, 68 slid* holders, comblnetlon pro-lector end movie camera — I Mm lights, trl-pbd end viewer*. *02-7337. KODAK CHEVRON IMM MOVlE projector, lens, like new. Cost fl 99-now 090. MY 38504 Mlsslcal Quads 71 1ST TIME OFFER-. ■ FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON _ GIBSON, GOYA A EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 3328162 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND SHI wT Huron ATTENTION MUSIC BUYBftsi A January clearance sal*. Band Instrumenn, guitars, amps, drums. Top brands, new end uswt *4v. up to 70 per cent. PEOPLES FE 4-4235. OODb FOLK GUITAR ANO CASE, condition, 075. 643M775. GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more. In feet — It* cheaper In the long run, You can own — a new Chlckerlng Console at ,foW •$ $29 FIR MO. 171# S. Telegraph _ . PE 48564 IA mil# Mum at Orchard Lake Rd, ' , Dally 9:308 p.m._________ GALLAGHER'S L0WREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. AIm several r " gene- 1710 S. Telegraph PE 48566 6*2-9440 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW ANO SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC, 63 E, Wilton (tally 98 FE (8409 Sriowjnobiljbs EVINRUDE 1 SKEETERS '47 DEMO ELEC. . LAKE ft SEA MARINE WOODWAI^D^ft SAGINAW*FE 4-95*7 Sand-GraveH)Irt 76 Swartz Creek REOPENING SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Safe, chest type freezer, refrigerator, baby beds, complete, dining room set, 3 bedroom suites com, plate, twin bade, chest of drawers, round chine cabinet, 2 chrome sets, wringer type washer, TV's, Hobbles ft Supplies 82 PONTIAC LAKE BUILOERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 15*4. 77 Pets-Huntiug Dogs 79 -YEAR-OLD, WHITE AND TAN toy fox terrier, *35, papers, call mornings, 625-4612-________ PRIVATE COLLECTION U.S. Stamps. Many plate blocks and early Issues. Best offer takes, riy lew 6-3637. livestock 83 HOLSTEIN COWS, FRESH. Hitchcock, *241 Pontiac Lake Rd., West rnd, . 2 HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, eleCtrlc brakes, good paint. 651-3596, after S. *1,195 81,79* * 156 SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI Also 75 used camper* end trailer* on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd, OR 38961 Open Mon.-Frt., 9 a.m.8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tope 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 Special Sale 30" AND 36" PICKUP CABS while they lest, only 6 In stock. Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Plxta Hwy._____625-4400 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer lor — CORSAIR, OEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Cam pickup campers, and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sdles 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________425-4400 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 48410 FE 4-5153 FlfcST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 3638009. HORSES BOARDED. BOX STALLS. 535 month. Lynn Rowe. 628-2510.- -A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND up. Stud Mrvlc* and puppies. FE 48436. ___________ HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS, Walled Laik* area, 349-1904. REGISTERED APALOOSA FILLY. Black. Nice 6738236. _____ A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE *-2536. _______■ ■ THOROUGHBRED ARABIAN GELD-Ing. Top show horse. Well trained. Gentle. Outstanding performance record. 391-3563. 1-A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, DACH shunds, poodles, tropica! fish, pet supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies P*t Snap. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 3, 2 POODLE PUPPIES, BOTH WHITE and Females, AKC, S6S each. Ml 6-3709. WEEKS OLD GERMAN SHEP-htrd pups, *20. FE 68405. A-l ANGELS, BLACK AND SILVER. Putters. Silver dollars. Piranhas. Special: puppies this week. Tropl, cal fish. Birds. Pets and Supplies, wagon Wheel Aquarium. 1S80 S. Williams Lake Rd. 4736223. AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES, CHAM plon tired, excellent quality, show and pet stock, EM 3-2284. AIREDALE . ft U P, BEAUTIFUL shots, no papers. 6*2-7*75. AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-Pies. 4738714 SW 425-5754. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, MUST sell. 674-2511._ AKC MINI-TOY BLACK FEAAALE Poodle. 3 mos.. Call 6938523. AKt PEKINGESE PUPS ' ALASKAN MALEMUTE, CHAMP sired, show, male pup, real beauty, 5*5-2396, AKC REGISTERED POODLES, week* old, 6238692. AKC BRITTANY 2 MONTHS OLD, female, *25, FE 33471. ___ AKC WIRE HAIRED PUPS, JO 1-0438. AKC POODLE PUPS, QUALITY toy*, paper while, 2 females, 1 male. Healthy, 4 weeks. Meta-more, 678-2373.____________ AKC REGISTERED, ALASKIAN Male mute puppies, 6 weeks old, exc. family companions, 6*48474, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, months to 3 years, very reason' able. 6258451._____________ AKC BRITTANY ANO DOG HOUSE S2S. OR 38197. AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, 10 wsafc*. reasonable, FE 5-9052. ARC REGISTERED, ALASKIAN Malemuta puppies, 4 weeks old, exc. family companions. 6*48474. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 3 ftmsles, *50 ea. 6*2-253*. AK£ MINIATURE SCHNAUZlR, female, 3V4 months, 363-3035. AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, 6*2-1204. ' AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups, show and sledding, champion bloodline, ell shots. Terms. 634-3923. _____________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 48433. Whit* Mice and Rabbits. BASSET, FEMALE, 3 YEARS. AKC. Alto stud service. *17-4622. BLACK COCKER ANO POODLE male dog, i-year-oid, free to good home, 4734797. BEAGLES - PEDIGREE, AKC registered, ell shots, wormed. 642 BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP-pies. 492-1901. BORDER COUTE PUPPIES, 4 weeks, Wormed, shots, good stock, rsesonsblt *478287.________________ COLLIE PUPS, S35 3918554 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6 AN6 I wkt. Stud service. KE 7-0415.__. FREE KITTENS TO GOOO HOME 335-2206 Meats 83-A Farm Product 86 we carry tHE Famous Franklins—Cress Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 ft 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Hblly, ME 68771 Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE tKUCk CAMPfli and tlMptrt. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lawry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital it Union Lake. EM 3-36*1. Spare tire carriers. APPLES—CIDER Many varieties. High quality. Oak. lend Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., I mile east of Milford. 68 dolly NO. I PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 151* Predmore Rd., Lake Orton. MY 2-1941 after 4.___________ Farm Equipment 17 1 1967 10 HORSEPOWER. INTER national Cub Cadett* tractor. With 42" mower. Like new. Must sell *900. 6518627. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, *2,750, owher. 673-3488. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES AS LOW AS ' $150 A targe selection to choose tram, KING BROS. . FB 4-1642 - FB 641936 Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke Rd. I960 GENERAL lOOt*#*. 2-BED-room. Awning, shed. Good location. FE $-71161 or 651-757* CLARK'* TRACTORS AND MACH1N ery. MA 9-9376. farmall c tEactOr WITH snow blade end (Now*. 396-027*. HOMELITE CHAIN *AWS, JOHN Deere and New Idee parts galore, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvliie, 627-3292. Travel Trailers 88 14' SELF • CONTAINED SERRO-Scatty, 12x12' ettechebta canvas room. Ilk* new, *025. Call 673-*2*1- ' 36' ALUMINUM TRAILER, GOOD for camper or construction com. pony, *550. 4778151.______________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1961 models on display In heated show rooms. A tow new 1967 mod«ls left at dose out prices. Over 20 different models of new 1967 Pickup truck campers el close out-prlces. Save up to *600, prices start et *745 tor cabover models. BILL COLLER Vi mil* E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration et Warner Trailer Seles, 309* W. Huron (Man to loin one of Welly Byem's exciting caravans), BOOTH CAMPED Bicycles 96 SCHWINN T 10 SPEED SUPER Sport — extras, cost *116. Must sell. *75.00. 332-6726. Boots-AccossoriiK 97 16' KINDSVATER, 427 FORD, FULL Interior, custom traitor. 18' Hondo, 427 Ford, with or without engine, custom trailer, 662-261*. _ CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-tAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC 63 E. Walton Delay 98 FE *8401 OLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-tr, Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamco traitors, feke M-59 tt W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge ltd; to Demode Rd- Left end follow stone —---EEo JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS I. MOTORS LAKE ORION 6*3-1600. Open Daily 9 to 6,-ctostd Sunday, ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on beats, cwioet Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC Marina on Lean. Lake Open doily 98______OR 48411 sailboat - viVAciTV, Ywin keel, 20' fully equipped, 4_berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 6928101 STILL A FEW GOOD, BUYS (M 1967 UNITS! MFC, GLASSTRON. CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllvertlne 17' 120 HP Mere CralMr, Complete ...|17W Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HF^ Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Clipper Dreyar's (Marine Division) 15218 Nelly Rd., Holly ME 48771 THE SEASON IS COMING, Mobil* Homes 19 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . , .DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 ' . . 40-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Wetartotc SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW, . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1*99 S. Telegraph 833803* PINTERS Starerafl-ThompwxiMPG IE D, _______Oaklend Unlversllv Exit)" jwmiura r W F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET our Instructors teach you to ft* ADI lnc« Pontiac7Airport, OR d> 0441. WANTED, BUY OR RENf HANGER IN# Opdyke 98 JNE (l-TSetOi......... 3-BEDROOM — 1964 NEW MOON, 60'xlO'. Wether, central air, turn, *3595 or best ottor. 693859*. 12 X 55 NEWMOON, CARPETED and furnished. *3,000, 334-3607. 1947 RICHAliDSON 12 X M', LIkB new 2 bedroom*. *456. down. Take over paymwti. Call 332-1057. 19*7 MARLETTe. 12x50. CAR paled, torn. Awning, shad. Ready to may* Into nice tot. 6*2-4531 after A 1968 Detroiter Mobile Homo Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 2-1261 or 22350 Telegraph Rd. between I 6 I Mile EL 4-1444 Open dally till I p.m. Set, end Sun, till 5 p.m. TOPPER. Wx- ______ tt kitchen. Exc, carpeting. Skirted. Storage shad, on corner lot In Trfer Villa. Best offer over S7.500. 6698169. AA-l 1966 KING, 64x12. ENCLOSED porch on dock, washor-dryar combination, air condltionjnq, insulated skirting, carpeting, drapes, slwd, stove, refrigerator. 689-0279 p.m. or weekends. OR 861-7783._____________ ATTENTION! House traitor, owners or sales 1963 Ford, N800 fully oqulppad to handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Ford CLEAN, REMODELED, SKIRTED, 1966 12X50 2-bedroom mobile horn*, *500 down, assume 53706 balance. #52-3251 GBRMAN SHEPHERD FUP*. AKC beauties, i shots, make oiler. 474-3273. GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, 11 month*. Idaal watch dog or body guard, 4928303. oeBmAN Shepherd, akc. fU-mala 3 mos. old. Exc brooding. 6125. *118266, dlhAiiAN SftkP^ERO PUfts. AKc beeutles, shw service. UL M657. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-ples. 10 weeks, AKC, shot*, wormed, 272-1079, Detroit. MINIATURE DACHSHUND, AKC, 9 weeks. Ml 4-7266. _____ MIXED TERRIER PUPPIES, *5 each. 625-1922. MALE DACHSHUND, 1 YEAR I months, black with brown mark-Ingt, AKC rog-. *35. 682-4017._ Pekingese, 3 females, 1 male Reas. FE 48*66. -_________ PUPPIES, (5 1369 Edgaor#* *738756 HURRY! HURRY! TO EVAN'S EQUIPMENT THIS IS THE M0. TO BUY! *100 oft on any I960 Apaeht Mesa or Ramada camping trallara. (Plus a fra* TV) Terrific buya on snowmobiles featuring a 17 hp Rag. Price *1015 now only $695. (DON'T FORGET) Com* to our open house on Fab. 9 and 10. Door prizes and ra-Irashmanla. Also tra* Snowmobile ride lor Ih* kids. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT NEW YEAR SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE -1968 12'x60' at *4795 196* lZ'xSO' at *3795 Just In, 194* 12' X 65' Mod Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and sat up within 300 miles. W* Will net knowingly be undersold._ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 lo 9 2257 Dixie Hwy 7 Days wsak 3368772 at Ponttoc-Oaktand Airport, Mi HMt,________ ■ . , ■ Wonted Cars-Trucks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALE* NEEDS Clean cars new. 73S Oakland Cash welting...........FE 28236 CAR WANTED Private parly. Have 6260, *e 6360 cash. No big cars, no (bnk. FI 6j|79. ■ , , EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "Check the rath than gat tha bast" at Averill AUTO SALES PE 2-967* 26*t Olxl* FE 48*9* HELP! We Med 360 then Cadillacs, Pen, tlacs, Olds *nd Buicks for out-of-•tat* market. Toe aoTter paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11*4 Baldwin Av*. PE 5-5900 PE 6-6621 Selling WE BUY Any Mak© or Model Used Car Highest Prices Paid! Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 SPECIAL Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m. Marlalt* Champion Royal Embassy . Squire L indole Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPANDO SON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP; WITHIN 200 MILES. taxSO* Marietta .......... 64495 12x60’ Victor 1 55995 ON DISPLAY AT: , Cranberry Lake Mobil* Home Village 9620' Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams-Lk. Rd. 363-5296 365-5666 TOWN ft COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12'x60' Suneraft, S-bdrrn. .. 65465 !2'x60' Suneraft, colonial ....»3»5 12'x60‘ Bahama ......... *5495 12'x52‘ Bahama ............ 647*5 12'x60' Homecraft . ........ (519* One damaged but greatly reduced 3-badroom unit, J Buy now and (eve. Check our fra* storage plan. DELIVERED AND SET UP.,„„ TELEGRAPH ATTJIXIB HIGHWAY 334-6694 STOP HERE LAST MScM MOTOR SALES New at our new location W* pay more tor sharp, lata mo •I cars. Corvettes naadad, 1150 (takjind at viaduct 5*68161 TOP ( trucks, TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We Of# prepared to make you a better offerll Ask for Bob Burns WILSON % CRISSMAN , CADILLAC 1356 N. Woodward Ml OWN 1 * W m=L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 pHi Con-Trada Itl New god M—^ Tricta 103 TOP DOLLAR PAID" 1 S*lT mtKT/| Bb|> TO* "CLEAN" USED CMS — ,«« ** Huron St Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash I ■ AH MAn and Models So* 'toil nnv step-Van, bedy. SIS-WS after 6 >m. •■ 1967 FORD 150 STAKE.' GOOD CON-dltlon. 335-7133. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing ^W?KruP„-and camper specials. Get the »30k*ir» 8B 'F __ OL 1-S71I 215 Me lit St. Rochester 1964 Wj FA 105 New and Used Core 106 WARMADUKE By Andiron and Leeming New ewd U»ed Cars 106 Ntdy Care 1«J VW SQUAin SACK. VE*Yil«2' CHEVY__ IF ;CONVJRTItLE Rood condition. Red* plus. *Y > ftM°TE& TIRES, FULL PRICEIW3. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of 15-22. ■“ Atm •• mm _ IRD ■ PM ISM VW STATION WAGON, CLEAN, 17,000 actual miles. Rust proof with Zlebart, >1,450. .Ft 4-4540. __ __, ISM VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. CaU S7>S535. ' ■ ISM VW AM 8. FM RADIO, NEW tires, blue, i, 332-23 ■ASTB7 WE WILL “TRADE DOWN S •SPARTAN DODGE . ■. S55 Ooklond _FE 8-9222 WANTED—ISM TO 1943 CLEAN CAR .TfE 4-3041 2373- . ..... ........... LOW Miti- M0N|Y MAKERS ™eia«5Sb". 5> n,w ,op1 1946 Jeep (two to choose from) army jnfl wheel. IN^Ir JJiC* . typo, new painty rebuilt motor, ino tiro*. 31.000 ml* Call miko A lrunn»n«# reasonable* Frl., Sat. Ntw 1968 Jeep CJ-5# 4 cylinder, VOLKSWAGON C A AA PJB R * has 4 wheel drive, *2188. , special. This Is lully equipped YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP in every way including the kitchen GRIMALDI JEEP sink. Sleeps six comfOTtebly.ltes ijKimMLUijcct- am-fm radio. Actual miles to,ooo DEALER __________r miles and ready to 8b. This ,00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 We would tike to buy lute • model GM Cars or wilt accept trade-downs. Stop by ' today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 . Offer an your used cor —: DOWNEY OLDS, INI 130 Ookland Ave. FE Junk Care-Tracks i 2-8101 101-A 1 TO 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, free tow anytimo. FE S-'»44. ■ li 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tow anytimo. FE 2-2466. FREE Ill JUNK CARS, K*.Y FOR free tow. 682-7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK and scrap, we tow. FE SOME CARS 5»9948e COPPER -* BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-514). JUNK CARS — WRECKS WANT-ad — highest price paid. FE 5-3620. CHEAP, 1940 14 FT. STAKE. NEW HiiisTda'LihCOilFMsreury,' t256 Oak-' ‘ ‘ ‘ >UP. 4-v 'land, 333-7843. COME IN AND SEE THE 4 Wheel Drive Landcruiser by TOYOTA V NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you want to pay I 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS Grimaldi Jeep at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ■ 4-7508; ■ ■■■' ’ 1942 CORVAIR. 4 SPITED. RADIO, heater. Good tires. Vary fine condition. *400. 4244373 attar 4. 1942 CHEVROLET sfATION W4§-ON, 9-PASSENGER, P O W E R EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE *0*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of *4.31. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. ! 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE pouter, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, A-t, one owner *475, Call 85-2020. 942 CORVAIR, AUTO* door, Ilk* now. RONE 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4W.____ 11942 CORVAIR STATION WAGON, runs excellant, full pries *322, Bui Hero— Pay haras at>— Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE *-4072 1243 CHEVY II 4 DOOR, FULL price *425. Buy Here— Pay Here- 1244 FORDdLfh, 4 OOOR HARD- / wp, full pewrer.-SHOO. 11,-4077. 1244 MUSTANG. OOQO C(3NPlfiQN 014*0. OR 4-mfefter 4.______ 1947 ford’ gaLaxiv 2. 0OOR hardtop, with V-0, automatic, radio hfiltor, power steering, brakes, beautiful metalIc champagne finish, with motetUM interior, *230* full price, SSI down, *77.05 par month. 5 year or 50,000 milt new car warranty. „ JOHN McAULIFFE FORP 430 Oakland Avt..'.FE 5-4101 1947 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger, station sMggfi. with VA automatic, r a d IA heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chroma luggage rack, pica much mors, New yearn special. Only *2,5M with SIM down. Only in.ii par month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aue. _____FE 5-4101 HASKINS AUTO SALES _ Clarkiton “''1, Marvel Motors ° access8 To^M^and'service0 . L,251 Oakland Av«.'_____FE *-4072 * ® >**• nad. ttalyuN. lEltSHfil MG SALES & »RyiCr JtJSTO JJ\eolivtff*I*< / 2 4447 open •tiTV p.m. 4°dSyl0wkPI*"1,l iWchev¥tSTATION 6iaoon. .>ia: "Marmaduke found out the snowplow YSH!_*Jg-----------------i (||0, heater, power steering, asking , ... . *750, Mi-0475. ? . i doesn t scare so easy! 1247 FORD LTD 4 OOO* HARD-tbp with V0, automatic, radio, heat-ar, pouter steering, brakes, let black, with silk burgundy Interior, luxury .town sedan, see for you-self. Come en In and let us spoil you. Only *2511 lull price, SIM down, *72.84 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1430 Oakland Aye. ____RE S-4101 i-n mi comTT ' n huckat seal 2 OOOR WITH buckat saats. Auto. No money down, *2 a wk. payments. - LUCKY AUTO SAM ALIEN 4 SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-B RASS-ALUMINUM BATTERIES-RAOIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION no COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN ANO JOSLYN PHONE 335-0141______ Usod Auto-Truck Parts 102 '427 CU. IN. CORVETTE ENGINE. ' 4,000 miles. W00. OR 3-3222. 1242 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE BODY, also 203 tnglns, and stick set-up, mlac. 2*3 parts. FE 2-2404, aft. ,*P>IW, ■ Corvette hardtop, 1250 to 1940, *150. FE 54900. bUAL QUAD MANIFOLD FOR 352-427, T-IC 4 speed for Ford, 2 red bucket seats. 40141777. . Rebuilt mi chevy v-8, sToo, installed 0140, fits '50 through '40. '50 t« fog auto transmission, *20. Both can bat tested. FE 5-4900. USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bsll hous- Sates, __________________ - Will install your motor in your' car for 035. OR 3-1721, ! Now and Iliad Tracks 103 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business Pickups 1943 Gm£ Shorf-box wide-side. 1945 GMC V-4, 8' wide-side. 1944 GMC V-4, S' wide-side. 2-tone paint, custom-cab. 1944 GMC 1-4, r wide-side. Stakes 1940 Chevrolet 4-mah eab-piStform. 1944 GMC 12’ stake, 1-ton with duals 1944 GMC 12' stake, dark green finish. 1944 GMC V4. 14' stake, GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ;™r.«-^^0Ti^>nTiPP 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR___________________________ PORCHE, 1941 SUPER 90 COUPE, coupe, silver gray, 327 engine,! $1295. 682-6537._______— 250 horsepowtr, whitewall tires, mb-.— j VW 1962, BLACK 2-DOOR, RADIO,; double power, afr, radio, very good N9w 1111® MHB VBil 106 heater, clean, motor rebuilt; all condition $1,050, 447-1451______ I new valves, new tires. *550., Ml ,w3 CHEVY BEL AIR. NEW TIRES. 1945 CHRYSLER 1 7-3442. ______________■ ----! New battery. Good condition. S400. WILL PAY CASH FOR CLEAN '44 3481 Watkins Lake Rd. I or '45 VW. 482-9215 alter 4 p.m, --------------------------- —I YOUR VW “CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer ’4 mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 8-I'll CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1943! Power_jteerlng. Radio. Low mileage. *800. Detroit 539-5000. Ext. 8144. 8 e.m. to ,5 p.m,____________ „ I......I____ NEWPORT, 4- door hardtop, all power Including windows, exc. condition throughout. *1500. Call Mr. Hurtik, before 5:15 p.m. 338-4541.___________ WOULD YOU BELIEVE I NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES I MANY MANY TO CHOOSE | 1 FROM i '43 Chevy Impale Cpt .... *399, '42 T-BIrd with air ........*499| '43 Ford Hardtop .......... *599 '42 Pontiac Cpe ........... *399 '43 Bonneville Cpe ........ *799 '43 Catalina Wagon ........ *7991 '61 Chevy Convert ......... *299 '44 Chevy V* ton Pickup .. *499; “QPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8-92381 MltOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will edlust your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1961 DODGE PHOENI*. 4-DOOR ..hardtop, V-8, full power, auto. transmission, jnany extras. *194. 673-7577, after 6. W TON 1267 CHEVY PICKUP. PRIV. owner 2,000 ml. 321-3072. _ i-TON LIFT GATE WITH A 4 x7'-V platform for a stake truck. *200. Call FE 3-7125.______'■ 1243 WILLY'S JEEP, CAR TOP, extras. »52-245i after 5 p.m. 1254 FORD WRECKER, HEAVY ‘ duly. UL 2-4444. WINTER SPECIALS Big Stock of 1968 FORD TRUCKS PICKUPS STANDARDS CUSTOMS RANGERS CAMPER SPECIALS VI and 6 cyls. $1995 and, up BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE INS EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY Be sure to get our special before any further price Increase John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcplm FE 5-4101 ____ New and Used Cars 106 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 DODGE 4 door with automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. V-8, with $145 down. Balance to finance only - $995 OAKLAND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. FE 5-2434 New and UsaiCnys 106 1243 FORD FAIRLANE.* 3 DOOR auto. No money down, S3 a wk. payignants. LUCKY AUTO 3 — 1245 Ford, Dodge, VW, $997 ea. 1961 Ford 8 auto. .......... *197 2 — 1961 and 1940 Chevy, . 587 up 3 — 1944 Foralgn Cars. *395 ea. 1195* Fbrd..............:. *29 , also have other cars and trucks. Reasonable. ECONOMY USED CARS 12335 Dixie FE 4-2131 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Cat! Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 « McAuliffe BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnlshaad? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. White FE 8-40*0. King DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King. _______________________ NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1944 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 9-PAS senger, radio, heater, 4-speed, lug-gage rack, $800. FE 8-9459. Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyott STANDARD AUTO SALES 1965 DODGE Dart GT, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 2-dr.f yellow with black vinyl roof. $ave Bob Borst tincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1964 Ford _ Golaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door. With V*. power steering, brakes, automatic radio, blua with whita vinyl roof. Only — $1095 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY-. WATERFORD 623-0900 1944 DODGE CORONET 500. AUTO-mafic, power steering-brakes, private. 451-2143 between 3 p.m. and S p.m.________________________________ 1966 AAAROON DODGE MONTICO 4 door hardtop, electric, windows# 6-way ■ electric seat# vinyl upholstery throughout non-slip' differential# original owner# 34,500 miles# $2200. FE 5-8206, 1966 DODGE CORONET TWO-door. "318" V-8, radio# heater. A turquoise beauty with matching interior Real savings on this one owner beauty. $1495. Hillside Lin-coIn-Mercury, 1250 Oakland# 333-7863. ' _____ 1965 FORD » i Country sedan, V4, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, while- i walls, full prica $1288, only' *49 down, and weekly payments of *10.92. HAROLD | TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE: BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500, MUSTANG Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A ~ CAR FROM US! BUY HERE PAY HERE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1943 PONTIAC Catalina power steer-|. Ing, brakes, very sherpl Metallic | blue, only *425. *4 weekly. :1962 COMET station wagon, slick, new. tires, and almost new motor. ' Full price only *227. *3 weekly. / 1942 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, /stick shift, excellent condition. *5/ down - — only *3 weekly. [ FULL PRICE ONLY . . *227 BUY HERE PAY HERE STANDARD AjJto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake 8 ck West of West Huro 681-0004 Now ooi U«a4 Cow 191 ! * BUT YOU CAN DO ' BETTER AT ■ Downey Oldsrhobile, Inc. 550 Ooklond Avenue FE 2*810.1 1944 OLO* 92 LUXURY jlBAS. Air condition ing, full pgwer, vinyl top. 13,500 actual miles, still under warranty. WMI accept trade. ■■■- MU 2-15*2. 1944 OLDS, STARFiRE.1 SPORT coupe, auto., factory air., full power. deluxe radio and, heater, other comfort, practical extras: txc. con-tntion and appearance, *2545, call 4244434. 1966 OLDS 9* Holiday hardtop, full power, vinyl lop, like new. SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward. Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1968 OLDS # 442# automatic transmission# power i steering# power brakes# only $5,000 miles. > ’ / SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S, Woodward Ml 7-51111 Birmingham /_______[ 1943 PLYMOUTH SAVOY/TDOOR., V* automatic, good condition, *475. eaa-rai. . 7 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR With automatic, V-4, with only *95 down: balance to finance only $595 OAKLAND 1967/PLYMOUTH Fury, v-L 2-door, radio, heater, automatic with power, whitewall tires. Blue with matching Interior. / $1795 7 BIRMINGHAM /Ch rysler-Plymouth 60 $. Woodward - Ml 7-3214 Hew ewd Used Cgjljf t66 ^ 1965TeMPIST~^ Custom 2 dr. Hardtop, brjpM rad wJfh rSd; vinyl trim, VJg tMtte* malic, radio, heater. whRawallt. 25 mo. warranty, car Is smaeulsts. Sl$95 audette PONTIAC 1(50 Maple Rd, Ml * *400 1245~PONtTAC 4 DOOR CATALINA, (1227. Can ba purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO m> W. widt Trac*„ FE 4-1004 or PE >7»54 1965 BONNEVILLE 2 OOORTNARO-Top. Doubte power, AM, FM, vinyl top,1 After A 474-355*. , . ■ UKENiw"12*5 FONT VAC 3 PLUS 2. FE 10941, after 7 p.m. FE 5-^1*2.J .. ■ ■' 1945 CATALINA * SEAT STATION /Wagon: automatic, double power, air conditioning. WOULD YOU r believe? sub. ___ KEEGO PONTIAC Kaeoo Hart»r ^ 4*2-3400 ''hardtop, double power, new tirH, varv|°lean, »1595.7AY 3-3751 1966 GTO 2-dor. Hardtop, gold With, matching bucket seats. 3*9 V-4, sutomatic, power steering, power brake*, console, radio, heater, whitewalls. 20.-000 miles, and new car factory warranty. $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple R0. Ml 2-0400 194* BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, power steering — brakes. FE 5-5324. 1244 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CUSTOM^ 324 standard transmleslon, very good, condition, 11500. Call 424- NEW'68 PLYMOUTH 1962 MERCURY METEOR. CUSTOM 4-door, VS, radio, auto, transmis- ______________ , sion, 8400, call after 5 p.m., *51- 1245 MUSTANG YtARDTOP, 2921 1421.________________ •_______________ high performance engine, disc 1002 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR., brakes, 4 speed, tach and dock, 40,000 ml., doublt power, air, in HU! »xc. shape, 8550. 343-2045. $2295 Power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, backup lights, emergency flashers, etc ... Only $99.50 down or your old car. Many '68 Fury's with even more. Some with air-conditioning. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward 647-3211 3-2030 >i*55 Chevy 4, w-ton pick-up I A-t Condition S350. CsH 444-4542. • 125? MODEL JEEP WITH SNOW '. Made and hydraulic lift, motor over hauled, make offer. OR 4-2207 after A " /wlt/GMC'l}' CTRKE, EXCELLENT ' rubber. 1st 8225 tekes, UL 2-3125. ■ /l#f!it1IVY m TON DUMP * Truck. 4&M71, before 3 p.m. Clf4tt FORD lb TON PICKUP, REAL ? '“cldptl, M2*. 473-5503.___ . I ANDERSON *, ASSOC. •i 'l(te2 FORO 14 TON PICK UP, I FE 4-3535__________1044’ JOSLYN AVE. 473-3f3* m ’<1243 JEEP WAGONEER Pipw. 673-0370. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! GOOD CHEAP CARS -129 UP ml BEL A!R 4 DOOR. V-l, POW 3335EDixi2MY kRA«i e r g 11 de, power equipped, 43.000 ■8___l3”.RiyiF_r - J_ miles. 5950. MA 4-7231. ■ ■ DO YOU NE&D A CAR? GOT A.|9A, CHEVY IM PA LA HARDTOP# problem? Divorced? Been bank-. 19^wfr ®teerlna antJ brakes#0 fully rupt? Repossessed? New In area? Koed OriS owner *850 482-Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King. *J41. ' *' NEED ^A CAR? NtW IN —THE —rhev/Aii? 7 DOOR REAL - Rapossassed? Garnished?, ,9J4oodCfhRa^450 OR tSso. ^DOOR BISCAYNE. V8 standard. FE 2-7220. 1944 DODGE CORONET 500 sports coupe, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallc silver with red leather bucket seats. Join the good guys for only $1700 full price with *00 down,. *54.94 per month. 5 yearSO.OOO mllo new car warranty Birmingham available. , ------------...x—.., JOHN McAULIFEE FORD | HASKINS 630 Oakland Ave.____ FE 5-4101 j AUXO SALES KESSLER'S 1963 COMET 2-DOOR. WITH frCYL. «A# #• Tuiifcinmaian i radio# heater# absolutely spotless*. 1965 THUNpERBIRD One owner# new car trade! $688 Hardtop, air-conditioning, power, full price, $88 down 126.54 per; ----- ••• month. If you are looking for •he extra one. See this one. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ] 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1243 COMET, S75 AND TAKE OVER payments, coll FE t-1123. _ 1943 MERCURY 4 DOOR, EXCEL-; lent condition, new battery, tires and muffler, recently tuned, original owner. *706. FE 5-5024. Call after TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY—OLDS 1244 COMET Cenaptene 2 door hardtop, with Vt, stick, radio, heater, red line tires, 25 month Warranty. *825. On Ut 10 at M15. Ctarkston, MA 5-5071.______1 equipped, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price *1725 only *49 down, and waekly payments of (13.92. HAROLD TURNER Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 ADKINS AUTO SALES 1960 Catalina, automatic, steering and brakes. First.....*250 738 Oakland FE 2-4230 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF----------------1964 CHEVROLET PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR llmpala SS, 2-dr. Hardtop, automatic. WITH Fortign Cars 105 GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. V-8, power steering, (harp. 4* $1245 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles WITH 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 Oxford 1960 FORO DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Strvict OA 01400 GOOD FAIRLANE transportation. OR 3-9049._____ 1*41 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR, .V-4 pg 4-100* CrOise-o-matlc, power steering, good condition, *300. 3*7-4257. „ 1961 THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP, 1945 MUSTANG VI, automatic, January spaclal at only *1450. 4495 Dixie Hwy. (US10). Clerkston, MA 5-311*._______;;_______ 1945 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK Fastback. S1097. $97 down and (3* a mo. LUCKY AUTO ________________ ________ NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME ; 1945 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 327,^356 W FLEET Li6e, ,95j yW( OVERHAULED ENGINE,! |N AND SEE CREDIT! Sales, 427S Dlxlo Hwy.____________________; new tires. *200. Save Auto. FE -.p Mp |pu j*S CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH (.J*/*. Iflvn. iV1l\. IKV. | vi, automatic, radio, heater, power 7 TZw* miles. *1350. OR 3-731*. ’*2#ji j€EPSTER COMMANDO PlCK- • ’lift, V-4 angina, standard.shift, 4 i«< v w $125. WS/LJrlF** tf!! undor nsw C*r, FE ( mrrn^prhxd to. .sell. ROSE w) p man n~ ghi a con vert. T T T/'YTS”\T X T Trn/^\ steering, brakes, candy sppie rea I J{ ,K Y A 1 I C) with red leather bucket seats. j-: V-Zi'S. X Si. i tiug full nr ice. S80 EM 3-4155. vbu ■ INTERNATIONAL 4 DOOR ? panel 84 ten, V-« engine, *450. t 8iFI2*». after 4 p.m. _______: I, Mi*'.fiOAD TRACTOR GM V4 j Pleeal. *1458, EM 34514 MA 4-4335 11(44 GMC SUBURBAN _ *25-2171 m . after 5:50 FJA. » *wi CHEVY FltKUk, Vi-TON, raal clean. 415-4244.___________ 1244 FORD 4-CYLINDER VVTON lone box. **,000 mllei. *2(5. 625- »n. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 124S CHEVY Vi ten with I ft. fteeislda box, VI- dick shift, oversized tires, radio, heater, very sharp. 15 month warranty. $1225. On U* 10 at M15, Ctarkston, MA S-W1- . _______ toA6IVvY PHbC#, 1 OWNER. FE 0-2127. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS 1245 CHEVY V* Ton pickup, cyl. automatic ona owner, new truck trade, 25 months warranty. 11125. On US 10 at MIJ, Ctarkston, MA 5-5071. _______________r 1(4 CHEVY IVTON FLEETSIDE pickup, with camper, 11450. 402-4054. TOM RADEMACHER > CHEVY—OLDS 1244 CHEVY Vi Ton pickup with 0 ft. hoots Ida box, radio, 4 cyl. stick, 8 month warranftt. *1595. On US 10 at M15, Ctarkston, MA 5-5071. Ible. Rabullt engine, radio. MY 3- FE 4-1006 4410. f ______________ 1942 ENGLISH FQRD, REAL GOOD, $165. Save Auto. FE 5-327*._ 1(43 VW, RADIO, 1 NEW TIRES, blue with white Interior, take over payments or beet of for, 332-4948. TRANSPORTATION, CARS From *99.00 STANDARD AUTO. steering, brakes, candy apple red with red leather bucket seats.: , head rests. Si 5*8 full prica. *88 down, and *54.19 par month. I JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 1430 Oakland Ave.. ■ . FE 5-4101 POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMAT IC TRANSMISSION, R A D_l O, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *495. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Star- Auto WE FINANCE 1944 VW, 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE ____ $725. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1962 DOWN, assume weekly payments, tit Of S4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr.! HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml | 4-7500. ■ • ' . • f LeSABRE 4-DOOR. EXCEP-; No rust Exc. me-! chenical condition. Auto, transmit-i sion. Power brakesj steering, healer. radio. Original owner. FE 5-13*2. , 1965 CORVAIR B8 R^Stenn. Monza? 2-dr.. Hardtop, maroon With 194* Chevrolet ....... black bucket seats, automatic, ra- I960 VX Station Wagon ... dlo, heater, whitewalls. Sharp car, 1942 Pontiac ........... with a 25 mo. warranty. 1943 Chevrolet eiiOC All Applications Accepted, p1 I Yj *67 Oakland Avenue FE 8-9441 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 3- speed. 6-cylinder. 33*-*464. ~ _ 1245 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, full power, auto., axtras, good condition. Must soil. EM 3-4149. 1245 MUSTANG, BRONZE. V-*, power steering, 3 speed. Call after 4:30 p.m. FE 8-4*73. 1944 COMET "404" STATION WAG-on. V-0 automatic, power steering and brakes Need lots of room? Here If Is. Be sure to soe it. *225. Hillside Linen In-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7*43. 1244 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertible. V-0, automatic, fewer steering and brakes, power windows, six way power seat. Nicer than nice. *1125. Hillside Llncoln-Mercurv. 1250 Oakland, 333-7*43. 1945 MERCURY PARKLANE Breezeway sedan. Light blua with matching all vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brand new whitewalls. A low mileage, one owner fine car. *1325. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7*43. *195 *125 *395 j 5195 (495: *525 1945 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE. FULL power and air. *1,150, make offer 1244 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-OR. or take trade. OR 4-2194, call after V-t. AUTOMATIC. P O W E R STEERING, RAOIO, HEATER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LOW MILEAGE, BY PRIVATE OWNER. MUST SELL *1425. 4*2- 0441. .; „ . ’ ■_____ HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG VI, stick, January spacial at only (1325. 4495 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarketon, MA 5-3112.1, 1965 THUNDERBIRD 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop. V-0, stick shift, power steering, radio, heater. Ideal and dependable transportation at a vary favorable price. SJ95. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 O a k-land, 333-7043. 1942 PONTIAC CATLINA 4 OOOR. Double power. A-l *500. 624-9483. Wlxom Gulf Station,________________________ 1942 TEMPEST, AUTOMAT-Ic. Claan, runs good, *145. 334. 72(1. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXCEL-lont condition. *458. OL 1-1452. 1943 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE (525. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of S5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1966 GTO 2-dr„ dark -green with matching bucket seats. 389 V-l, nowar steering, power brakes, automatic, console, only 22,000 mites. Now car factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE a PONTIAC 1850 Maple' Rd._ Ml 2-860* 1944 GTO COUPE, 4-SPEED, POSI-traction, double power, AM A FM, rally wheels, 81025, 454-1751 evenings. 1944 GTO, TRI POWER, 4 SPEED, will trade for Corvette, of oqual value. FE 2-2345. V966 PONTIAC CATALINA CONyER-tlble, air-conditioned, Wirt wheels, full power. White with Blue top Sharp. $2,050. Ml 7-0747. — 1966 LeMANS 2-dr. Hardtop, dark blua with matching bucket seats. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, console. 15,000 miles, factory warranty. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maplo (15 Mila Rd.) Ml 2-8400 1967 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HAROTOP, auto transmission, double power, plum with Ivory cordova top, skirts, _ deluxe decor, 673-2705. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, loaded with everything. The boss' demo. Make offer. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 612/3400 1967 TORONADO DELUXE. WHITE with plum Interior. Full power. AM-FM radio, Priv. (3550. 442-9395. 1948 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR HARO-top, must sell. 391-3559._’ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save £ $ $ $ $ Ctarkston 425-5500 1948 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, power brakes and steering, Verdoro green with black Cordovan top, r.T., IM. ■ unn, black all vinyl interior, sava *400 1243 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOUR over cost 13700 334-7144 hardtop, auto., doubte power, safety; , 'r-. •«TarinN track, neater, radio, tires 5 mo*. '943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION Old. 1 owner, 1495. FE 8-9*57. wagon. 4 cyl. *295. One owner. :yi. *29 5-1554. HASKINS /- AUTO. SALES 1944 OPEL wegon, January tpe- H^.VusTdJ Ctertaten. MA S-fllX 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVER AUDETTE ■ • ' I- 1943 ELECTRA 225, 4 DOOR HARD- PONTIAC top. fine condition, doctor's car.'is60 Maple (15 Mile Rd.l *1,150. 4*1-0393. ------------—_rr_ 1942 FAIRLANE 500, 6 AUTOMATIC,' 4 door, burgundy with vinyl trim. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-490*. lt44 VW GHIA. RED, FULLY equipped and In good condition. Have out grown. 444.3808. ____ 1945 VW 2 DOOR. WHITE. EXCEL- i~Classy. *1,450. Ml 74)747. lent condition, under 20,000 miles. ’ uacvikic *925. EM 3-6993 mornings or eve-nlngi for appointment to see. 1965 VW 2-door, radio, hooter, whitewalls, full price *1025, only *32 down, and weakly payments of (9.1). HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 tlble, full power, exc. condition (1225, Detroit VI 3-4000 days, or WE 5-0951/ oves., and waekends. 1945 BUICK LOSABRE 400 CONVER-tible. low mf.,‘ original owner, full power, yelfbw with Black top. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1945 BUICK Electro 4 door hardtop, full power air conditioning. January Special it Only *1*95. 4495 Dixie Hwy.. Ctarkston. .MA 5-3112. BUICK 1944, ELECTRA 225. 4-DOOR 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Towne hardtop# power •quipped# automatic# radio# heat* •r# whitewalls# full price $1495# only $49 ddwn# and weekly payments of $12-65. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, Ml 7-8600 1943 FORD FAIRLANE TOWN *£ WJLi±4«? DAN, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT €R, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE, *425. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, auume waekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. P»rks>*t HAROLD Turner ford, mi 4-7500. 1243 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-l. power steering, power brakes. $795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 427* Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dolly_______674-2257 20.000 hardtop, full power, air, vinyl BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 top. will excapt trade. 444-7945.-! 1»44"CHEV? BISCAYNE, 6 CYLIN- der stick. Good condition. *1,200. _474-015»,_______- 1944 CHEVELLE, 324, 325 HORSE power# 4-speed# Michellin radial ply tires# Judson Magneto# Konl shocks# Metallic brakes# limited slip# brand new wire wheel cov- Foreign Cars 105 Foreign Cars 105 Piw "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS This fine selection of quality and 100% warranty used cars. 1967 VALIANT V-0, Automatic $1795 1965 VW Sedans $1145 1966 MERCURY 44r. Hardtop. Pull power and alr-candttioning. $1895 1964 VW Sedans $745 . 1965 THUNDERBIRD , v- ‘.Hardtop $1675 K 1963 VW Sedan $645 1962 RENAULT $295 1962 VW SUN ROOF $495 I BILL GOLLING VW INC. JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MILE RD.) r 1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BER1 AIRPORT Just Minute* Away SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY VANDEPUTTE Buick-Opel 196-210 Orchard Lak* FE 2-9165 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1244 CHEVELLE 2 dear sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls, lew mileage, an* owner, new car Irad*. 25 month warranty. $1495. On US 10 at M15. Clarkiton, MA 5-5871. 1944 IMPALA. ALL POWEft EX-tras, Inc. air and comfortron. Exc. condition: Must salt. S1J0O. 473-3232. _____________ 1963 FORD 2 door Galaxi* 308 with radio, heattr, automatic, V-l. whitewall*. 125 down, and balance to tlnanct Only — $595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-2434 1263 FORD XL HAROTOP, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO. HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 5725. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume weekly payments el S4.N. CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, Hardtop, air conditioning, power! equipped, radio, mater, whitewall tires, full price 51525, only *49 down, and weakly payments of *13.22. | HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 MERCURY olony Park Station Wagons, choose from. Both with factory ‘ air conditioning# 6 and 9 passenger. $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales , 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2200, 1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR TWO door hardtop. Burgundy In finish with matching interior. Factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, Mater. Blua Ribbon premium whitewall tires. One of the nicest. (3425. Hillside Llncoln-I Mercury, 1258 Oaklsnd, 333-7863. 11940 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP. (350. UL 2-2334. ______ 1966 FORD LTS. 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-«, automatic, _________ with power, vinyl roof, only ;if61 OLDS 4-DOOR, VERY GOOD. $1595 t 6*2-9323. Riggins malar. DIDMIkirUA M '1242 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI- DJKAAINbnAM j ble, V-l, power steering, power Chrysler-Plymouth | *40 S woodward ._____ Ml 7-3214, 1944 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. 326 cu. In., 3-speed stick on floor, 8800. EM 3-42)3. 1964 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARD top, auto, 6, one of tho cleanest '64's id town. $725. 673-1784. 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 41,00* ml., now tiro* and exhaust, not a transo. special, *350. 363-2045. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lako Orion MY 3-6266 1265 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. Candy apple red with black buckat seats. Console, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. You can sava hundreds of dollars on this one.., a ona owner beauty. (225. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7043. 1944 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-matlc, posl-traction, low mltaalge, oversize premium tires.. Original owner. Only *225. OR 4-0304, evenings. FE 2-0710. 1(65 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-000A sedan with 6 cylinder engine, automatic . transmission, radio, heater, gold colored paint, low mileage and priced to tall, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1944 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, FULL power, plus air conditioning. Tinted wlndshteld, posl-traction. *1025. 623-1325. CLEARANCE! 1944 CATALINA HARDTOP, 2,1944 Rambler,^ Amerlcen, almost Ilka toped, automatic, doubla power. • new, HSU. ' Sharp, one owner. *225. _ 1245 Buick Wildcat hardtop, sharp, PONTIAC LM,*ofd5,,5^;ptr n hardtop You Keego Harbor CAN save S12U. 1944 T-BIrd, Extra claan and sharp, 12*4 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, with V-4, automatic, radio, heatar, power steering,.brakes, $695 COOPER'S iwoier, power aiming, own,! - ExtrO Clgotl Used COTS beautiful snow shoe white, tur- 4271 Dixie Drayton Plains quoisa and all vinyl Interior., 11,7141 Open 9 to 9 dally 674-2257 full price, S44 down, and only *54.(4 par month. 50,000 mite — 5-year nsw car warranty avallabla. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1944 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 20,000 miles, exc. condition, V-l power-glide, power steering. FE 5-I5M, all, 4 p.m.___________'__________________ TOM RADEMACHER 1965 BUICK Riverle# full power, and factory air-conditioning. Lika new. SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS i chevy —olds I 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111.1944 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door se- Rirminnhnm dan, VI, automatic, power steer- Dirmingnani , rtdj0 whitewetis, low mileage one owner trad*. 35 month warranty. $1795. On US 10 at M15, Ctarkston, MA 5-5071, ________ 1944 CHEVY CAPRICE SPORTS couple, V-l. auto., many extras, S2125. 332-3213. 1963 Ford 300 Golaxie 2 door with VS, stick, turquols* In color. Only.— $795 JEROME MOTOR SALES 1900 Wide Track Or. FE 1964 CADILLAC COUPE. 4,000 ML $2495. 343-5174. FE 5-4101. >•7031 1945 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Air. AM-FM Blk. with blk. vinyl top. Loaded. New condition 1200 Days. 442-2654. Nights. 1244 CHEVELLE 324, 4-SPPEO, posl-trection, *1450. 444-7340._ 1967 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 D O O R hardtop, V-t, power steering. 451-4210. ___ ____’ 1947 4 DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 eulo, doubte power, owner, 612-34*3. 1M7"CAMARO i DOOR HARDTOP. 327 automatic, powsr steering BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 12301 ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1964 F®rd Golaxie Hardtop 4 door with VI, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, white, only $1195 BEATTIE FORD „ - __.... 'VouR FORO DEALER Since 1930" brakes.;..^K***' mmlm blue. 0N DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD S222S. 424-4444. '623-0900 1(47 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., power steering, *2,-195. 433-0*74. 1967 CHEWOLET BEL AIR STA lion wagon, V-«, automatic, power steering and brakaa, (23S0. 343- *22»._______;________ 19SI*CHtiY$LER. MOTOR IN GOOO condition. Bodlt shot. 4 barrel cor- 195* CHEVY, *125. 425-5542,________ 1*62 CHEVY STATION WAGON. now motor, *450; 451-4424._______:■ 1*42 CHEVY 2 OOOR, wTth AUTO-] -matic, radio, heater,, .lull price (395. with no money down. (4.10 weekly. You con buy this car even. If you have had credit orob-lamsl burator, dual exhaust, radio, heater, runt good. 1st *45 tokos. 44* 5. Paddock. 33I-324*. , ItaiTMFEVlAL cR6wif~c6uP~E. Full power. AM-FM radio. Mora. FE 1-1181. Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Y RAMBLER-JEEP * 4473 01x1# Hwy. 1*44 WlCON STATION WAGGN DELUXE, AUTOMATIC RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *195. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, aaaum* weekly payments of 17.39. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. 1245 FORD TOOOR, FULL FAC tory equipment, like new all lha way, new years spaclal only tfM full price .first corns-Jlrtt served, only *SS down, *32 52 per month 5 • year or 50.000 mil* new car warranty available. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1245 'f6r6~~STATION WAGON,. A-l condition, for Information coll 424-3410 liter 6:30 p.m. STANDARD AUTO 102 East Blvd. S. FE 1-4013 Ctarkston ; *-7«35 1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTIWLT, 11945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, (1200.1 auto. 6, axe. condition. FE MSM, I 4)3-4157. I alter 4 p.m. 1966 FAIRLANE Town sedan, air conditioning, «yn-cromesh transmission, radio. Mat ar, whitewalls, full grtoa 11214, only (42 down, and weakly pay manta of *10.22. HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7504 GET A , , MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LD5M0BILE 52* N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HASKINS AUTO SALES 1244 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, au- vertlble and hardtop, 11 IM. tometlc power steerlng. brekes, 1943 Pontiac station wagon, 1 owner January special at only *225. 4425 beauties, *188. Dixie Hwy. (U*10) Clarketon, MA Dodge, real good transportation, 8418. FINANCING ARRANGED BANK RATE NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED GRIMALDI CAR CO. S-3113. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 4S1-5S00 |__ 900 Oakland Ava, FE 5-9421 1943 OLDS F-05 CUTLASS CON-vertibla with vi, automatic, radio, boater, power steering, brakes, new angina, new tire*, sharp at a tack, sioos full price. Ml down. 144.23 par month. JOHN McAULIE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE S-4101 OLDS 12*5 91. HOLIOAY 4 OOOR. Hardtop. Full power. Air. FM radio. Marty extras. Exc. jmndltton. *1700. Bloomfield owner- FE 8-4ii*. Pretty Ponies • 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES ' HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down Arid 39 Per Montlf HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580 19*7 MUSTANG 2+2, FASTBACK. 320 automatic. Q.T. equipped, group post-traction, tinted glass, brand now Rad Lina Wide ovals, wood rim wheel, console, overhead roof console, acapotco Mu*, black thtortor. Must mo ta appreciate. OR 3-2J51 after 3 p.m. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1965 Olds 2 door hardtop with power steering, brakes- Real nice throughout! Lew mileage, enly $1495 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. ,1 FORD, INC. Fomiac-guIck-Chavroief On M24 In Oxtere, Michigan OAwae ______ 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full power, 4-wa# seal, factory air cortdhlotted, tilt and telescopic wheal, Ilka new at only. : $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 434 S. Woodward Ml >5111 Birminghom 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, doubte power, radio, exc. condition, raos. priced. 343-4542. 1844 — 4-DOOR HARDTOP CATA-llna, double power, auto, trana-. mission'8450. fifctail. 1*44! GRAND PRIX, iRI-POWER, GT m*8*.. shimmed, 423-0045. 1964 Pontiac 4 door hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, belgo finish. Only — $1195 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER -Since 1230" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1244 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Sky blw beauty with vinyl trim. Automatic, power steering and brakei. Brand new white-wells. This car Is worth seeing. *1225. HIHsId* Llncoln-Merucury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7*43. 1(44 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, radio, heater, new radial tire*, new baiHary, motor lust tonal, vary gMd condition, full . price (1100. Privately owned. After s p.m, call Ml GW02. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1944 OLDS 21 town sodsn, January spaclal at Only-*ti99. 4*(S Dixie Hwy. (Ullt) Ctarkston. MA Mill 1965 CAUENTE Hardtop, automatic, radio, hoator, whitewall tires, fun prica *ltn, ante M down, and weakly payments al (10.21. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD Aye. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7*00 1945 BONNEVILLE 4 ODOR HARD-top, radio, hooter., doubte .power. 1 owner beauty, only S1J25, owner. 422-1*41. '68 Rambler American "LOWEST Priced 6-Passenger Sedan Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF STICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT ... $1839 Easy credit—Low payments Good Sorvlco Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 NEW 67's and 68's In Stock RAMBLERS—Ambassadors Fully Equipped With: Automatic transmission Power steering wlndshtiU washer* Directional signal* Foam seat* Wheel covers Government taxes and freight $2283 Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward. Birmingham 646-3900 1 — THE FONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908 -Television Programs Programs furnished by station* listed in this column art subject to change without notice Chaimotgi g-WJftK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-Wm.W, t-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, 54-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT 6:99 (2) (4) News C (7) (Special) Bing Crosby p§ Tournament — Golf tour* nament is telecast live from Pebble Beach, Calif. , (•) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters R (56) Young American Musicians . ! •;30 (2) Grand Ole Opry C (4) News — McGee C (SO) McHale’s Navy R (56) Cultures and Continents 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days' (4) (Special) The Song Is You - The 1968 March of Dimes is given a Hollywood salute by such stars as Tbny Curtis, David Rose, Trini Lopez and Michele Lee. C i (9) Rawhide R (50) CUmbat! R ~ (56) Spectrum ’ 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Guests are Eddy Arnold, Jack Carter. Fannie Flagg and Patti Page. C (4) Maya—Maya is threatened when the boys take sides hi a feud. C (7) Dating Game C ' (50) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and the Stars -V Conclusion of a film report on comedy'in Hollywood through the Years. (50) Basketball <— Detroit vs. Philadelphia. (56) Folk Guitar . 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — Uncle Charlie makes an unpardonable goof —shouting at Katie during a formal tea. C (4) Get Smart — Max attempts to thwart a KAOS plot to turn millions of hippies into destructive anarchists over the radio waves. C (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Movie: “Crazy Desire” (Italian, 1964) A 39-year-old man tries to regain the vivacity pf youth by mingling with college students. Catherine Spaak, Ugo Tognazi. a - '' ? (56) NET Journal —News coverage of the Viet w.ar is analyzed. 9:00 (|) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is ordpre^l back to the StatA just before a top espionage assignment. (4) Movies “S a r a t o g a Trunk” (1945) Two New Orleans aristocrats pursue a scandalous love affair. Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper, Jerry Austin.') 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Steve does extra favors for a potential crop-dusting customer, one with an attractive daughter. C (7) Hollywood Palace — Ding Crosby hosts the fifth anniversary show with guests Jimmy Durante, Milton Berle, Peggy Lee and Phil Harris, C (56) China: The Awakened Giant — Last of two shows of a conference on China. 10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix tries to prove that an es- caped mental patient is innocent of a trio of murders. (50) Alfred Hitchcock R 10:30 (7) Movie: “The Big Carnival” (1951) K i r k Douglas, Jan Sterling. R (9) In Person C (50) Alan Burke C U:0g (2) News C 11:15(9) Movie: “War Paint” (1953) Robert Stock ‘ feter Graves. 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Teresa” (1951) Pier Angeli, John Ericson. R. 2. “The Crystal Ball” (1943) Paulette Goddard, Ray MQland. R 11:45 (4) News C 12:15 (4) Johnny Carson C R 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) Outdoor World C 1:35 (7) Movie: “Don ’t Trust Y our Husband” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll. R 1:45 (4) News C SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Speak Up! 0:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News 6 0:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) International Zone (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher Program C (4) Country Living C (7) Inside C 8:00 (2) This Is 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 f ^ ^ i; (7) Rifleman 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-Guests are Leonard Nimoy and Dino, Desi and Billy. C (9) Man Alive (50) Captain DetroitC 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C 10:09 (2) Let’s See C (7) Linus C (9) Hawkeye R . (SO) Khnba C 10:15 (4). Davey and GoUath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (4) House Detective C (7) Btigs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:09 (2) Mighty Mouse C (7) Bullwinkle C (50) Little Rascals R 11:25(2) Fashions in Furs 11:30 (2) Face the Nation C (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Movie: “The Accursed” (English, 1958) Donald Wolfit, Robert Bray. R. : (50) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Latin Lovers” (1953) Lana Turner, Ricardo Montolban. C (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship B o w 1-ingC (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Nobody Lives Forever” (1946) John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald, R 1:00 (4) M«t the Press C (7) Movie: “Yankee Pasha” (1954) Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming. R C (9) Movie: “On the Threshold of Space” (1956) .Guy Madison, Virginia Leigh. C 1:30 (4) At the. Zoo C 2:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Flipper R C 2:15 (2) Pro Press Box C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom w* “To Catch a Giraffe" C (7) Race to the White House — Sen. Eugene McCarthy is interviewed: C. (50) Movie: “Out of the Fog” (1941) John Garfield, Ida Lupino. R 3:00 (2) (Special) S u p er Bowl — Oakland vs. Green Bay C (4) Profile (7) Directions C 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers —Sen. Mike Mansfield is interviewed. C (9) Movie: ‘"The Big Circus” (1959) Victor Mature, Rhonda Fleming, Red Buttons. C R 3:45 (56) Christopher P r o-gram , v ■ 4:00 (7) Movie: “Thunder Bay” (1953) James Stew-I. art, Gilbert Roland, Joann Dru. C (50) Defenders R (56) NETT Playhouse — “Next Time I’ll Sing to You” is an English hermit’s examination of his own loneliness. 4:30 (4) (Religious Special) "The Workout” probes the communication chasm between a father and his son. Biff1 McGuire and Michael Goodwin. C 5:00 (4) Animal Secrets C (50) Make Room for .Daddy R 5:30 (4) Frank McGee Report C < (9) Laredo R C .(50) Hazel R C SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) Super Bowl 'Wrap-up C (4) College Bowl — University of Missouri vs. 1 Jersey City State College. Al) Bing Crosby Tournament—Final action in the golf tournament. C (50) My Favorite Martian RC (56) Time for Renewal 0:30 (2) Mister Ed R (4) News ,(9) Movie: “No Road Back" (English, 1957) Skip Homeier, Sean Connery. (50) I Love Lucy R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie C , (4) Car and Trank C (50) Perry Mason — “The Pint-Sized Client” R (56) People in Jazz 7:38 (2) T r u th or Consequences C (4) Walt Disney’s World — Conclusion of “Way Down Cellar” C (56) Film Feature 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Tammy Grimes, Duke Ellington and Buddy Greco are -Weekend Radio Programs WJH(760) WXYZU370) CKIW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCARD130) WPQN(1400) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-FM<94.7) SATURDAY RVRNINO «:H-WWJ, NtWS. Sport, 'CKLW, News, WMie WXYZ. NVWS, MUSIC Sports wjsk. Musk Hank O'Nall whf.i, Larry Baker . yv 'iSi, Naws. Sports WCAR, News. Ron Ret* wjr. News, Sports t.M—WXYZ, Man on ttw Go *:4S—WWJ, Toscanini 7.IP—WCAR, Rkk Stawar* wpon, Neats, Musk WXYZ. News. Musk, Sports Taylor WJSK, Ntws( Tom Dean WHPI, Don Sotco WWJ, Rod Wing Hocksy WJR, News, Music Mtss-WJR, Neats. Sports ldiM--WWj, Ntatt Interlochon tliOO-WWJ, Nows, Music UVIII laws is WPON, Arison* Wooten WJR, Nows, Musk SUNOAV MORNING SiW—WJR Musical Prom-WJikrHr. of Cruelties cklw, Prophet Jonas WJBK. Tht took WXYZ, Negro lolleg* Choir 4:4J-.V R, th* Christophers WCAR, IhOW LOfl WPON 311 •• ___ Lutheran Hour CKLW, Unites Christian u avsnpailst -WXYZ; Notes /iJS—WJR Sunday Choral* WWJ. Mol Iner's Church Farm V CKLW, Ora) Robert* WJSK, Light A Lit* WXYZ. Christian In Action SilS—WJR, NOWS, Music WWJ. Nows. Mask CKLW, Your Worship Hour, WJdK. Revival Time WCAR, LMt m Living wpon. it. John’s Church WXYZ, Massag* of Israel Sill—WCAR. tack to God > Hour . >CXLW, Rsvlvai Hour wjSk, Radio dtbt* class WXYZ-Musk WJR, (RGtfre Valley fiSS-CKLW.WlnSsor Labor WLAR, Musk rot Sunday WHPI, Jim Shields WPON, Protest am Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Hosting w m, Srtws,' Music till—WPON, Shining Light Oust tat CKLW. Fdrliamant Hill VWJ. News, Musk ■ CKLW, MIHlon Dollar waak- wjbk, Community Curronts wpon, Mfihiign ,m *i*wi WXYZ, Call board lt:M r/WJ, News, Ra.IO Pulpit CKLW, News, Music ■ wpon, Th* Christophirs WJSK, Abundant LM*. ., wjr, NflpEfmnk, Sports WXYZ, Pa) Murphy, Musk, »■ • win ■■■■ ..' ifitS—WPON, Immanuel Sap-list , WNPI, Stars nt Dctsnsa Ilito-WWJ Newt, Scouts, Human* 'WJSK, vole* ol Prophecy 11:1* ww) St. Paul’s C*t*id ’’' GM . \ WJSK,,Lutheran Hour WHPI, ■ I Remain bar Germany WPON, Religious Music IhlS—WPON, Central Math* 01st SUNDAY APTSSNOON tSiSG' WWJ. Naws, AWdlc ‘M WCAR) Music lor SunOay . WPON, Sunday serened# WJ.fi. Thompson Music, CKLwTnsws, Musk . WHPI, Bdvarian Hour WJR, News, Music, Sports till—CKLW, - News, Musk WHPI, Undo Joy ♦ • ■ tiSO—WXY2. Iim Hampton iiSS—WJR, APL-NFL Championship Orstn Bay Pocksrs/Oaklsnd Raiders Sitg-WWJ, Got. Symphony WHPI, Lorry Bokaf . SUNDAY BV.NINd CKLW, NOWS, Music WJSK, MUSK, NOWS WCAR News. Musk WPON, Sunday sorsnod* WWJ, nsws, Monitor WJR, NMVt, Sports WHPI, Lorry dsksr SilS-WXYZ, Man on th* Go 7)11—WXYZ, Danny Taylor CKi w. church ol .Goo News- Sports, Musk WJSK, Dot. comm. Con, WWJ, Rod Wing Hockay 7:30—CKLW, Ebonetiar Bap- tist Detroit Ills—WJR, Action: Urban Laagu* g:ia—wpon, church ol Wook WJSK, Lllton to This WJR, News, Jr. Town Mooting WHPI, Jan, Britain Ills—WJBK, Science News WJR, Religion lilA—WPON, Music WJSK, Rx for Hoalth WJR, News yislt Lonor* Romnty tiJS—WXYZ, ’’Eagle and th* Saar’’ ' IS M WWJ, Haws, Meat th* Press WJBK, Look at Books WJR, Paco th* Nation 10:0S—WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, Hour Ol Decision WJBK, Northwestern Review wxyz. Mich. Movin’ lliSS—WJBK, U of D Journal WXYZ, Spotlight HHnnntt wjbk, Hows, Labor WXYZ, Decision, issues and . Answers. 11:JS -WJSK, Whet's th* tssUO WCAR, Jewish Community Council ,, WJR. All Night Show WWJ. Nows, Musk TV Features Tonight BING CROSBY GOLF, 6 p m. (7) CULTURES and CONTINENTS, 6:30 p m. (56) THE SONG IS YOU* 7 p.m. (4) Answer to Prsvlou* Ptissl* ACROSS hand 41 AdrUsrm fool 1 Port tt a trad ,, U Measure of land If It Greek n IS Samuaf's teacher (Bib.) IS Coolest 17 Winnow IS Australian 49 Grates hardily M Mauth part 54 BlaiM-baarar 55 Employ 07 Horseback marsupial imMy : It Ass*mb (I. IS Pseudonym of Laasb 23 Harden, as I Charles______ Id Medical (ab.) «JDirk M fysr.) PRO BASKETBALL, 8 p.m. (50) NET JOURNALr8:30 p.m. (56) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) . Tomorrow FLIPPER, 2 p.m. (4) WILD KINGDOM, 2:30 p.m. (4) r RACE TO THE WHITE HOUSE, 2:30 p.m. (7) cement 24 Cushion Hi Horse's gait aSPhtllMdii* swaetiop 32 Football tssm 24 DwaU 30 Vanerat* . 37 Makes corractions la t literary work. 3S Sharp I IS Blew with open 10 Polish Isnoar Gainsay i DOWN 1 Have naad of 2 Kevarberst* I Operatic sola 4 Knocks dpwa I Greek latter' 5 la Una (music) 7 Misplace I N autical deck officers I Suitable It Sound, as a Ml Second of two 20 Raise s nap 22Saa eagles 24 Smarten pm’S . appearance 25 Nautical term 26 Matured 2S Play part ot Plan at* SS Dominion 40 Particular pines 43 Catches breath -convulsively i 46 Confined, as.B; - 4MB0f»" ■ 4SPruit „ 47 Gat up 48 Portrait status 30 Icelandic Mgs 31 Soap-making 50 Foot part alsufft frame bar 33 One of tbs 51 Mental suffering 52 Hold up 55 American mystery writer SUPER BOWL, 3 p.m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 4 p.m. (58)' RELIGIOUS SPECIAL, 4:30 p.m. '(4) FRANK McGEE, 5:30 p.m. (4) PBL? 8:30 p.m. (4) MAN AT THE CENTER, 9:30 p.m. (9) FIGURE SKATING, 10 p.m. (9) top guests. C (7) FBI — An enemy spy must murder to protect his assumed identity. C (50) David Susskind C (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-1 a w — The Hubbard family succumbs to the charm of a colorful matador and his entourage — at least for a while. First of two parts (9) Lowell Thomas C (56) PBL — The possibility of peace talks in Vietnam is studied in depth C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Patty Duke and comic Don Rickies are guests. C (4) BonanzaA photographer retouches a photo. of the Ponderosa men to provide an alibi for a mur-derer.C. (7) Movie: “Hatari!” (1962) Big-game hunters for zoos have their hands full when a woman photographer arrives. John Way* . ne, Hardy Kruger, Elsa Martinelii. C . (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center — A vignette of Charles de Gaulle.. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible ' — A chess champion plans to pull a million-dollar robbery under cover of a tourney.C , (4) High Chaparral—B i g John and Blue are left for dead in the desert b y Apaches. C (9) (Special) Canadian Figure Skating Championships. - ' ' (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News C (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Mad About Men” (English, 1954) Glynis Johns, Anne Craw-fto’d. "* 11:30 (2) Movie: "The Westerner" (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. R (4) Beat the Champ 12:00 (7) News C 12:30 (7) Movie: “The Mississippi Gambler” (1953) Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie. R C 1:05 (9) Window on the World 2:00 (2) NewsC 2:30 (7) Outdoor World '2t35~ (7) Richard Diamond R a , MONDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) Classroom 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters C (4) Ed Alien 0 (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the WoodsmanC’ (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 1 2 r" 6 6 7“ 8- nr JT 12 [ , tr w 1T“ 16 ir li 1 nr ar Z 1 2T FI n W •K huh uuum W 5T IT 32 33 □ 34 35 36 37“ 38 ■ ST 40 wn IT 43 1 44 TS" Tr ■ w w 8T 53 -1* sr 55 56 57” 55 59 eoT 61 « Flint NAACP Files Sait jjM h,::' " - 1^.-*- >• -’ tp Stop Fair Housing Vote FLINT (UPI) — The Flint branch of the National Associa t i o n for the Advancement of Colored People filed suit yesterday against the city to stop *} proposed Vote on the city’s open housing ordinance. * . The iuit, filed by three individuals as well as the^NAACP, claims the referendum, to be Circuit Judge Anthony J. Masseur granted aa Injunction against the city, asking Flint “to show canse why ttw election should net be atopped.” He set the “shew canse” ‘ hearing far Jan. 1911 .v .. ^ ' * Flint’s open housing ordinance went- into-.effect'' Nov. il 'after'-'' held Feb, 20, violates the equal be City Commission had passed protection clause of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. The p r • p o * e d referendum weald ask the voters to decide whether they want* to discriminate ia the sale, rental or,leair ing of housing, the suit charges, “The referendum ballot title clearly shows the intent thereof is to altow, permit, encourage and authorize discrimina-tion in the sale or rental of housing,” the stilt says. % J. Merrill Spencer, a local funeral director, Calvin U. Price and Ernest Taylor Jr. are the individuals filing the suit together with the NAACP. Filed in Genesee County Circuit Court, the suit ^ patterned after a similar one now pend ing against a proposed statewide vote on open housing in California. _v—.__________H it despite strong opposition. Bui a,'group of citizens, headed by Gerald A. Spencer, an office worker at a Chevrolet plant who is not related to tile Spencer filing the suit, collected more than the necessary 3,000 signatures in a petition drive to hold a vote on the controversial measure. 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Forest Rangers 9:30 (7) Movie: “Scarlet Angel” (1952) Yvonne De-Carlo, Rock Hudson. C (9). Bonnie FruddenC 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 ( 56) Understanding Numbers * 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 0:30 (4) PDQ C 0:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap'judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:28 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga'for Health . 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lespon 11:00 (2) -Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C 4 (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene Wilson Sees Album Future tor Gal Who SAID HE’D QUIT Before the City Commission passed the ordinance, Mayor Floyd McCree, then tile only Negro mayor of a. U.S. city with more than 200,000 population, had threatened to resign unlessthe ordinance ?i was passed. - •tk Sr A A statewide open housing law was defeated iii the Michigan House of Representatives during a special legislative session Dec. 21...... h______^ 1. ‘£jl Waterford May Award Contracts for 9 Vehicles The Waterford Township By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The next gal singer who’s going to make it on albums is Barbara McNair of Chicago, Racine and San Francisco, who’s been fighting a frustrating battle with fame since she took a job as secretary at the National Federation of Settlement in New York about 10 years ago because New York was Show Biz. “I’ve had a terrible recording career,” confesses Barbara, with a frankness unusual for WM& performers. “The .companies I record for usually " go under. “I’ve never made more than two albums for one company." Barbara was such a big hit with the GIs on the Bob Hope tour of Vietnam that you’d have thought she was the biggest ’singing star in the WH£ON country. She came out in a low-necked red gown and sang “I Am a Woman,” and from 10,000 to 25,000. GIs—depending on the base-got hysterical. Jp r*,f\$j WWW “It’s flattering,” Barbara said, “but I realized that they wouldn’t have cared if I’d just come out and played with a yo-yo; I was home, mother, and Christmas to them. Actually, I think they gave me more joy than I gave them.” But Barbara would rush up to them and kiss them and pose for them—and just before she sang “Silent Night,” she put a piece of gauze cover-up over her low neck. “You know, when I was in the officers’ dubs, though, some of the officers tried to put you in your place as an entertainer. Board may award contracts for the purchase of nine new vehicles at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday, following a report and recommendations by the township vehicle committee. Bids for the new vehicles — consisting of six police cars, a station wagon for the fire department, a one-ton truck and a one-half ton truck — were opened at last Monday’s meeting. Tea firms participated in the bidding and the apparent, tow proposal*, Including Irade-inab iowancei, were 39,919. for the police cart; 82,571 for the one-ton track; 62,438.95 for the *ta« tion wagon; and 31,820.35 for the one-half ton track. | In other business^ the board is scheduled to hold a discussion with representatives of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association concerning a 1968 contract for policemen, w w w Also up for discussion is a cost analysis report on the proposed purchase of 13,000 feet, of plastic water service tubing to be used this year for connections from mains to property lines. Action Is expected on a re- quest by Lighthouse Lanes, 4443 Dixie, to serve .alcoholic beverages on the bowling alley concourse and toe a dance permit. The board also is expected to : appoint two members to the Waterford Township Board of Canvassers for two-year terms. “Oae officer said, ‘Well, well, well, the Bob Hope show is here again! If I have to go out there and fit in the hot sun he’d better be good!.’ . “I told him what I thonght of bis attitude, and he apologized.” 'Divider' to Keep Uninvited Out of GOP Convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Making certain that no uninvited guests make the scene, Miami Beach is planning to build a large “divider” around the convention hall where the nation’s Republicans will convene in August to choose a presidential candidate. The divider will be made of chain link and will rise six feet from the sidewalk surrounding the convention hall. ★ ifc h Some might call it a fence, or HEARINQ AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO - 211. Cornell 7(2-1221 Service* A Supplies ALL HEARIM AIDS .....a barricade, but not' Irving Du THE WEEKEND WINDUP .< . . coff, convention hall manager. Roger Smith’s recovering from skiing injuries, Ann-Margret: a divider, not a fence," from a motor scooter crash; Jerty Lewis say he’s giving ’em a insists Ducoff, who said the hall joint present—a Blue Cross gift certificate ... Footballer-turned-j wj|j ^ under constant police pa-actor Jim Brown’ll: star in a cowboy-western version of “Othel-jtroj durjn„ the convention, lo" . . . The science-fiction film "2001: A Space Odyssey” will j show one familiar item on the ’way-out space station—a Howard-Johnson restaurant. Joe E.. Lewis’ll dedicate the new “Joe E. Lewis Lounge” at the Miami Beach Eden Roc Jan. 19 . . . Huntington Hartford,1 at Oliver, wore dinner jacket and turtleneck, with his black tie as a pocket handkerchief . . . Biggest money-maker in ’67: “Dirty Dozen” (320,000,000 gross in five months) . . . Scenes for the “Sol Madrid” film were shot at John Wayne’s cliff-top house in Acapulco. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Jim Mulhallond confesses his girlfriend has a weight problem: “In fact, if she gets any bigger she’ll have to apply for statehood.” t WISH I’D SAID THAT: Traffic jams are getting worse— the Hollywood Freeway now offers valet parking. ^REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Military science iis that remarkable art in which the lessons learned in winning one war, if strictly followed, lose the next." EARL’S PEARLS:: Russia Is actually very helpful to us. If we didn't have them, how would, we know if we were ahead or behind?—Webster's Unfraid Dictionary. Howard L Cohan examined the batting and pitching averages, and has concluded: The N.lf. Mets tyave just been mathematically eliminated from the 1968 pennant race . . , That’s earl, brother; (Publithan-Hall Syndicate) If U R Sacking Peace of Mind in This Restless Ags Dial 335-0700 Hoot it with tko ttmtifut TEMCO' Pre-Vent* the world’s moat practical gas lone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace It so efficient It pays lor itself—in comfort, safety, and economy. Look et these features: « NEW! Automatic controls on top within oasy roach. o Modem styling (Its twautt* fully with any decori *o --------ilf compact It extends on sts* Into a room I e Blower* force* air to floor, maintain* (van tomponfuro with las* fuel oonaumptlon. # Easy inatallation-no costly duet work or chlmnoy needed. * Vanatll* - operates on any power fanuro, too. * Exclusive Tamed Ceraml-clad Heat Exdhangor with Fiva year guarantor against rust and/or burnout. 1S, 2*. 3*. tad U,It* ITU tires, Alts sstllakls, a 7MSI Atl Sealed CnMsttM last 7waste. •Options! Equipment Ho Monty Down—36 Months to Fay Chandler Hooting Co. 5480 Highland Rood Vi Mila ft. of Pontiac Airport 674-3411 OR 1-5412 Natter! FINGER'S of THE MALL BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES On« Dollar Csrtiflcatos... .. $1.20 so. Fiva Dollar Certificates ..... 6.00 aa. Ton Dollar Cortlficatos...12.00 aa. ALSO BUYING SILVER DOLLARS $1.25 aa. COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACCUMULA] IF* Appraif Collection* FINGER’S of TUI MILL VTsligraoh at ixabothlk.Rd. Fill FAmUNft HH IULATM SBr / 4 III! pfp-a « ■hmsh -- .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1068 Base-Controlled 4-Heat Hair Dryer 14“ Give* a quick, quiet' and comfortable hair dry each time., Roomy hood accommodates even large rollers. Finger touch adjusts hood height 7’ cord. Save $3t ere to ««u — mi i 7 Sears Beauty' Aid* Dept, {not at Gross* Pte., Wyan.J 100% Wool 3-Ply Knitting Yarn teg. 7fe 69 Is 4-Ox. Skein Perfect for school sweaters, coats and dresses. Great for afghans, too. Choose from a variety of color*. — tX.OOO to tnll /Sears yam Dept, jwt at Gross* Points) Sale! Innerspring Mattress or Springs " ^. 49" each twin er fall Full or Twin units give deep, firm support. Pfe-built borders. Light floral damask ticking end Dacton* quilt top. Delivered. *e* •# oeit .. Seers Furniture Dept, (not at Gross* Point*) Men’s Hosiery Assortment ill1 53c pair 61’3 / 21,500 pain lo soil.. limit 12 Solid color ribs, wool blend athletic socks, argylaa. crews and Banlons®. Siies 10-13 plus stretch sizes in over-the-calf and slack length. Sun Men's Furnishings Dept, (not it Gross* Point*) MM MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.m. to 9 pdn. Save! Shower Sets CLOSEOUT OF SOLIDS, PRINTS AND FLOJtALS Here’s, a real bargain for the bath- Were 5.9? room! Closeout sale of all-vinyl -shower and window curtains in I fashion colors. Mildew and stain *-l resistant. At Sears Monday only YJ savings! 2980 to sell. Sears Beth Shop (not at Gross* Point*) to 7.9? 33 1 set Reg- Si White Vinyl Window Shade 66* Vp to >734" «**• Sturdy 4-gauge vinyl , J . translucent, colorfast, flameproof. Won’t ends, pinhole or ravel. Wipes clean with damp doth. 1200 to sell. Sears Window Shade Dept, (not at Grosse Pte.) Reg- 79.95 Variable-Speed Home Humidifier 62“ take-witb prices ' Lets you select any evap-, oration rate. Automatic or manual operation. 15-gallon daily output capacity. 124.98 Deluxe Medal, 99.88 Sears Electrical Dept. Men’s. Slacks in dark blue, charcoal gray, brown. Save PERMA PREST rONM Wort 5 SLACKS IN DACRON-WOOL-RAYON BLEND Laboratory approved quality that’s War* $10 your assurance of fine, no-iron per- , mgp amt formance. Just machine wash, turn* • hie dry and wear. Fabric is exceptionally wrinkle-resistant. Plain front or full-cut pleated styles. 32-42. Sears Man's Dress Clothing Dept, (not at Grots* Pte., Wyandotte) limit 2 2m to uU Bonded Knit Slacks COLORFUL COTTON KNITS BONDED TO ACETATE Choose from a colorful array of Monday Only textures in acrylic and cotton knits *197 bonded to acetate. Step-in style jCmf with elastidzed waistband. 10 to '20. 3Mg t0 M|| Sears Woman's Apparel {not at Grosse Point*) Variable Compression Stapler, Staples R«g- 12.99 WP Choose 'high or regular power for material being used. Pistol grip action. With 2,500 assorted staples. $.000 to Bolt Honda$ Sears Hardware Dept. All-Weather Motor Oil 277 10-qt. Con Reg. 3.79 10W-30 top quality multigrade oil with high film strength. Ketlpi vital engine parts free from grime. SHOO to toll, limit B Sears Auto Accessories Dept. Save! Sleepwear COTTON, NYLON TRICOT GOWNS, SLEEPCOAT Choose from a variety of smart Rog. $4 styles in perma-smooth 100% cot- *8*7 ton or easy-care nylon tricot. Some W. * have lovely lace truns or multi-color ( Ar •*! embroidery. Pastel colors in misses’ ' er 2 for 4.50 sizes small, medium, and large. *w* to ten — Limit * , Sears Linqeria Dapt (not at Gross* Point*) Save! Panty Girdle LONG LEG STYLING WITH RUMPLES* GARTERS This panty has a front panel of R*«. 85 nylon lace lined with Dacron* poly- Q99 ester and cotton, self-reinforced back panel. White In sizes S to XL. j7j7 t0 sen $7 Better Long Leg Panty .. 4.99 Limit 2 Sears Bra and Girdle Department (not at Grossa Point*) Children’s Polo Shirts 87 Monday Only Boys’ or girls’ all cotton, long sleeved polo shirts. , Prints, solids in S, M, L .2280 to toll—limit' 4 Corduroy Boxer Jeans Monday Only ' {f f -om Flannel lined cotton corduroy longies in variety of solids. Elastic waist In sizes 3,4,6,8. ■4320 to tell Limit 4 % Sean Infant*' & Children's Dept, (not at Grots* Point*) Men’s All-Season Ivy Style PERMA-PREST Slacks Rtg.S.9f 397 Ivy styled for fashion* all season weight for year-round comfort Cuffed casual slacks of durable Dacron* polyes-ter/Avril* rayon available in blue, gfay, brown. Sizes 29-40. 3000 pair to S*B Unit a Sears Men's Casual Clothing Dept, (not at Greesa Pta.) Neoprene etormwelt resists dirt. molilsri penetration Men’s Cushioned WORK SHOE OR OXFORD... OUR FINEST Fully cushioned insoles molded to 15.99 Oxford conform to every curve of your foot . . . perforated to let air circulate for cooler wear, less foot fa* tique. Full-grain leather uppers ... fully lined for snug comfort. Brown. In sizes 7-11, 12. 1100 or. to **u Sears Men's Shoe De(bt. (not at Grots* Point*) H»7 15.99 SI 13' 18.99 Shoo (97 (f& 111 « tj V I 7 ■ ALLSTATE Pattenger Tire Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee Guaranteed Agalmt: All fellurei of the Ur* resulting from normal road hazard! or defect* In materiel or workmanship. for How Long: For the life of the original tread. What Sear* Will Do: Repair nail puncture* at no charge. In the can ot failure. In exchange for the tire, replace It charging only the proportion of current regular telling price plus Federal Excise Tax that represents tread used. Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranteed Against: Tread wear out. For How Long: The number ' ot months specified. What Sears Will Do: In exchange for the tire., replace It. charging th*r current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax less the following allowance: *! Months Guaranteed Allowance 13 to 24 10W Highway Retreads GUARANTEED TO WEAR II MONTHS • 5.80x13 pl*> 32* FIT • 7.50*14 plus 44c FIT • 0.00x14 plat 45c FIT • Whitewalls, 52 mere 00. Your Choice 44 r->‘‘ u*! J If Made by (pedal Orbitread process that docs away with the tread-splicing problem—a major cause of failure for ordinary retreads. New tread of Dynatuf rubber fights wear. m 980 to till Monday Seers Tire Dept. iy •-W^vX^V' Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9. to 5:30 8 each Tubeless Mack-wall plas Faderal Excise Tex sad Old Tire Save 31%! Sears Clear Vinyl Runner PROTECTS CARPETS WITHOUT HIDING BEAUTY Regular 1.7S 1 38 Ruaaieg Foot These fine vinyl runners protect your carpeting from soil and wear without hiding its beauty. Unique molded carpet grippers stay in piece on carpets and even on stairways for safety. It never becomes brittle and is so strong it can’t be punctured by beets. 27-inches wide in your choice of dear, gold, beige, or green colors. 438 6Q-foot rolls lo sell Charge Itl Use Your Score Charge! Seers Carpeting Dept, (net at Grott* Point*) ' Junior! Bpys* PERMA-PREST N Soil-Releasing Trousers Rag. 3.99 r 3,710 ta Mil Limit 4 < Continental model of 50% Dacron1* Polyester, 50% combed cotton hta inside waist adjustment, hemmed bottom*. Stains may b* wished out with hot water and all-purpoie detergent Green, navy, brooxa or black. Size* 5 to 12 in regulars and slims. Stars Boys' Clothing Dapt. (not at Gross# Potato SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4J71 i i % ^ „ p(*j * * * • .t ' | . It Is Hockey time In Oakland County, And Wing Lake Gal Goglie Pat Sewell, 15, Moves Out Frpm The Net To Clear The Puck The Weather 0. $. WMflMr Suruu Forecast • ■, Snow ■ (0* *«ailt Faf« |) ” VOL, 125 — NO. 292 ■ irir -if #- POJmACt MICHIGAN, SATURDAY,.-JANUARY la, 1998 W PACKS WASHINGTON (AP)-The case of six Pennsylvania college students who were permanently blinded by staring at the I sun during an LSD “trip” is spurring a nationwide federal search for other such incidents. - Shortly after the Associated Press learriad yesterday of the, Pennsylvania case, federal health officials announced a state-by-state survey to see if other persons have lost their sight while under the-influence of-the powerful hallucinogen. Federal officials had known of the case since last November, but a spokesman said no study was undertaken earlier because of policy questions involving federal and state jurisdictions. The six college students, identified only as juniors at an unnamed western Pennsylvania college, suffered total and permanent blindness last spring while staring at the sun in an LSD-induced trance, . Health officials said it was the first instance they knew Qf in which" total blindness resulted. But they noted another case last May in whichlour students at the University of California' at, Santa Barbara permanently lost their reading vision under'"nearly identical circumstances. Norman M. Yoder, commissioner of Feared Fatal to 41 Pennsylvania’s Office of the Blind, said the Pennsylvania youths had lain on their backs because they thought it was a good position for experiencing the effects of the drug “and were not consciously looking at the sun.” He said doctors surmise the drug caused the students’ eyelids to remain open. Yoder, interviewed by telephone from his office in Harrisburg, said the Pennsylvania students had gone in the morning to a wooded area within walking distance of the college campus. They were found that afternoon, about six hours later, by feljow students who knew of the drug-taking plans. The vie- , tims were helpless when they were found, Yoder said. The young men are receiving rehabilitation services from the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare, said Yoder. “TERRIBLE THING’ Dr. Leon Jacobs, deputy assistant secretary' for scientific affairs* for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, expressed hope “the demonstration of what a terrible’ thing happened to them may' keep other kids SAIGON (A1) — A big U.S. Marine helicopter crashed into a mountain south of the Demilitarized Zone five days ago, and all' 41 -Americans aboard are feared killed, the U.S. Command reported today. Rescue parties were waiting for the weather to improve before setting out for the rugged crash, site. If thfcy found all the men on the craft dead, it would be the worst helicopter disaster of the war. Pontiac Sales Up for 10-Day Period Pontiac Motor Division sold 19,002 Pontiacs-, Tempests and Firebirds in the first 10 days of 1968, 2,037 cars more than in the same period a year ago, according to Thomas L. King, general sales manager. In the Jan. 1-10 period of 1907, the division sold 16,965 units, King said. In Today's Press 1 I Basketball | PNH tops Waterford; Central I "wins — PAGE B-l. I - m I Wiretapping I Senators hope administration | softens opposition — , PAGE I I B-8. • _•»' -Super Bowl I * ‘We’re ready,’ says opposing 1 I coaches — PAGE B-3. Astrology .............. B-4 I Bridge .............. B-4 1 1 ^Church News ....... B-5—B-7 ■ Crossword Puzzle ....... D-7 Comics ............... B-4 Cowboy Story ......... C-12 Editorials .........., A-6 Home Section1........ C-l—C-4 Markets .. ... C-ll Obituaries ............ A-3 Social Security — —A-10 . Sports ........ i... B-l—B-3 ^ Theaters ......>........012 | TV-Radio Programs ...... D-7 | Wilson, Earl .......... D-7 1 I Women’s Pages — .. A-8. A-9 I p fci jl Pending further reports, the U.S. Command listed as missing the five-man; Marine crew and 36 passengers — 31 Marines, three Navy men, one Army man and a civilian employe of the Army’s post exchange system. Vietcong guerrillas are known to operate in the area, and the command declined to give a detailed report on the crash because, it ,sapid,' “Additional information might endanger the lives of the survivors, if there are any.” ’ ★ ★ 4 * The command said the hump-backed CH53 Helicopter, the largest troop-carrying/type operating in South Vietnam, crashed Monday night on a trip from Dong Ha, II miles south of the DMZ, to Phu Bai, 49 miles farther south.. One spokesman said poor weather was a factor in the crash. NO SIGN OF LIFE The wreckage was spotted yesterday morning by an observation plane. An Air Force .rescue helicopter hovered over the site for ,a few minutes but had-to leave because of worsening weather. The rescue crew reported no sign, of life on the ground. * A Marine spokesman in Da Nang said fighter-bombers have blasted a small landing zone in the overhanging forest. But efforts to get rescuers in by ground or air were thwarted by rain and fog. away from it (LSD).’’ LAST ROMP — Air Force S. Sgt. John L. Wolfe plays yesterday with his two sons, Ralph (back), 4, and George, 5, at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi. Wolfe, who is- a widower, has been ordered to Vietnam and plans to place three of his "Six children in an orphanage. Relatives will care for three other children who are too young to be accepted by the orphanage. ^ VP Tells California Dems: Feud Could Defeat Johnson FRESNO, Calif. UP) --Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey warned California’s feuding Democrats today that disagreements over the Vietnam war could defeat President Johnson in November. “A Republican candidate could possibly, be ejected, if by our disunity and disarray lye helpvhim,” the vice president said. ^ . Humphrey, in California on a political peacemaking mission from Washington, made his unity plea in a speech prepared for delivery to a Democratic conference launching the state party’s 1968 campaign'. • But he found himself competing with U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, from his. own state of Minnesota, who also is in Fresno, campaigning against a pro-Johnson slate of delegates in the June presidential primary. < McCarthy, a Democrat who opposes the war, is backed .by a slate of peace delegates. . - PRIMARY STAKES At stake in the primary are California’s votes at the National Democratic convention, a block second in size only to New York’s. “If you want to continue our progress, reelect Lyndon Johnson,” Humphrey said. . Humphrey, who supports the war, said “There is room for disagreement, discussion and debate in tnis,party.” * “All that I ask of my friends who have various degrees of disagreement on Vietnam is to remember that the issue of Vietnam is not the only issue that we face as a nation,” he said. “Nor can it be allowed to obscure the other critical challenges before us today. Teen-Age Killers Come Cheap CHICAGO (OPI) — Six dollars and a sandwich bought a murder on the south side. That can be a lot of money to a 13:year-old “hit man” of the Negro ghetto. ★ ★ ♦ - Other payments run as high a$ $61 for other “hit men” — juveniles 13 through 16 recruited by youth gangs to wipe out opponents or encroachers on their dope-peddling business. But Asst. State’s Atty. John Stamo^ today is pressing bard an investigation into more startling reports — that the gangs have been infiltrated by Black Power elements and the violence-encouraging Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM). Stamos refused to confirm the Black; Power reports, but one of his assistants said the office has evidence those elements have attempted to infiltrate such Negro gangs as the Blackstone Rangers, which has engaged in open warfare with police and rival gangs. * Stamos said the young “hit men” -a term for hired killers apparently were being used because Illinois law and the courts are lenient with felony defendents under 17 and protect them from punishment as adults. LAW CHANGE ' The investigator suggested a change in the law which says a person under 17 convicted l of murder must be turned over to the Illinois Youth Commissjgm, which may release him at its discretion after two years. “Boys 13, 14> and 15 years old age involved,” Stamos said yesterday in revealing the murder ring. “The boys are paid to commit murder.” ^ ‘ He said at least six murders by tne young triggermen are known and that some have been taken into custody. ★ ★ * $ One 13-year-old was paid $6 and a sandwich for his part last September in shooting to death one man and wounding two others the Rangers said were selling narcotics in the South Side Wodlawn area without their permission. NEW CLOTHING 'A 16-year-old boy saief li§"was paid with $50 worth of new clothing just before a shooting. His victim was Glenroy Stansberry, 13. Jeff Fort, 20, ■ and two 16-year-olds have been indicted for the Stansberry shooting. Fort was identified as a .former leader of the Rangers. Other juveniles arrested have implicated men in their 20s and 30s as leaders of the Rangers and other gang youth . groups. w * * * -Police report a stepped-up movement to recruit .youths in their early teens into the gangs. At the same time, they said, the gang warfare and killing appears to have spread8 far enough beyond the Woodlawn area to cause alarm Hippie, Friends Held in Murder BUNNEL&^la, (AB) - Until a week ago, Melodie Rae Tuegel lived in the turned-on hippie world of. LSD, crash pads, and cross-country hitchhiking. She avoided “plastic people.” The 19-year-old Portland, Ore., native now lives in the Flagler County jail. She describes herself as a sometime wander-S*"and a full-time hippie. Miss Tuegel^ or “Cricket” as she prefers to be called, is being held as' a material witness in the murders-of’ Daniel Sehoultz, 18. of Bloomfield, Ind.," and James Moore, 18, of Sdn Anselmo, Calif. The two youths were found shot to death in a wee'dy ditch alongside busy U.S. 1 near Daytona Beach Nov. 29,1967. Norman Garrett, 27, of Berns, Ore., and Kit Hayden, 21, of Baton Rouge, La., have been charged with first-degree murder in the two deaths. \ Hayden was arrested about a week later as he got off a bus pulling into New Orleans and until yesterday refused to waive extradition. Blanket of Snow Expected in Area The weatherman reports he expects to whiten the landscape with one to three inches of light snow today; Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau prediction : TODAY —Light snow diminishing to flurries late tonight with from one to thrfie inches of new snow accumulation by evening, mainly over southern portions. High today 22 to 27. Low tonight 15 to 20. TOMORROW — Cloudy with snow- flurries and not much temperature change. MONDAY — Clear-ing and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 80, tonight and tomorrow 50. Fourteen was the low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury registered 28 at 12:30 pm. , Romney Avoids Off-the-Cuff Viet Remarks From'' Our News Wires MANCHESTER, N!H. — Gov. George Romney is avoiding any off-the-cuff remarks on the Vietnam war during his New Hampshire presidential primary campaign which entered its second day today! But he says he will outline his views on the war in,a speech within the next few days. After a 17-hour opening day of handshaking and speaking, sopietiipes outside in the snow and cold, the Michl- . | gan governor seeks votes for the March 12 primary in four towns today, begin-. ning with' an appearance at a school cafeteria in Raymond. . “We must pursue peace With all the vigor apd ingenuity at our command^.’ Romney said last night, discussing Vietnam in a speech at Exeter. ’‘And' in working for peace ...” >- * • * * “How?” came a shout from amid the audience of some 800, largely made up of teen-age students at Phillips Exeter Academy. » ., , EXPLAINS RELUCTANCE ' « “I’ll tell yo0,” Romney replied,* “I’m going to make a talk here in New Hampshire in the next few days and I expect to spell out some of the alternatives. But in working for peace a Republican president will not be manacled by the" mistakes of the past.”.. In the crowded living room of a Durham home, Romneywhad explained! bis reluctance to discuss the war issue off the cuff. “To .hit a point or two herq is to imDerii myself the way I have in the past by answering press questions on Vietnam,” he said -* ifr ★ As he wound up his first campaign day; Romney pronounced’his New Hampshire reception “wonderful.” ~ GREAT DAY’ “I’ve.had a great day,” he said. *I’ve ■ had a friendly reception all along the -line.” ’ ( That was not tbe kind- of reception he got to his challenge to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon,, his chief New. Hampshire rival, to^ conduct a series of campaign debates. A spokesman^in New York said Nixon would have nothing to say on the Romney challenge now because the former vice president is not an announced candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. , ■; ★ . ★ ★ Nevertheless, Romney’s own polls indicate Nixon holds a lead in New Hampshire. Weekly TV Listing in Today's Press Today's Pontiac Press includes a handy-sized television section which contains program listings for the entire week. Included will be the programs from 6 a.m. through the late show each night, for channels 2, 4, 7, 9, 50 and 56. *• ★ ★ Color programs and reruns will be indicated by “G" and "R." The Press will continue its daily television programs, which will include late changes not possible in the week-long schedule. Follow the instructions on the TV schedule cover located in the upper right hand corner -of page C-5 to convert it and the following page into a week-long television section. I HE rpNli AC PRESS, 'SATURDAY. _ JANUARY 13rlfl68 __ Birmingham Area News BANGKOK, Thailand UP) -Cambodia's Prince"Norodom Sihanouk ha».cl#in1ecl that Cambodia won,/ “an enormous success” over American war hawks through the visit of U.S, Ambassador Chester Bowles this week. ’ He also says the Cambodian police have smashed a Communist plot to assassinate President Tito of Yugoslavia when he visits Phnom Penh next week. Speaking on Cambodian Radio «r> BIRMINGHAM Bowles to negotiate. The Cambodian leader said [mafic relations, broken in 1965 were going to blow all .Phnom the Americans had agreed not over alleged border violations, Penh sky high in the hopes of to pursue the Vietcong into j were restored. ■ assassinating Tito," Sihanouk ^ # . J «wunyi»wi — « «m. Cambodia but had asked Cam-1 - ^ wa8 recognition of the"said- . I King Urge's Viet Protest substitute teachers has been is- bodia to “denounce the Viet- ,^rent borders and the second! He ,said *he P°}lc.e mi11' v_,w vftRK ,» c Th. Rev sued by the Birmingham school ««« >*—“ - <*“ H-i “ no, to . qut ... Cambodian territory. Sihanouk, , r Communits calling for a mass rally of the At the elementary level, teach- * * * _ [said the United States had ful-lJe hrn..IT ie'nation’s clergy and laymen in He said he would “chase them filled the second condition andi^ ® ^ . . . :« Washington, D.C., next month to. out,” but he would.not denounce per cent of the first” by rfe-|Ca™^, courts “and shot ifiprotest the war’ in Vietnam, them becau^g the Vietcong were cognizing Cambodia’s territorial Inec 5*^' , * “w“ h»«j *» mnUp <*ipnr in. friends of Cambodia.. integrity. i. . . ★ * * ■ i, 'it ^ | The prince said the Commu- nists had distributed pamphlets denouncing the Tito visit and accusing Sihanouk of being a “lackey of the Americans as well a? of Tito.” Tito has held Yugoslavia independent of bpth the Soviet Union and China in the world Communist movement. A call for would consider a substitute* as-[ Adams Square, has begun con-! signment. " jstruction on a new office build- * * * jing, at 6366 Orchard Lake, West 'Instructors who have had 60 Bloomfield Township: semester hours or 90 4erm hours * * * HOT PURSUIT’ Because the United States had agreed to “relinquish the right last night, Sihanouk said Cam-j0f pursuit,” he had chosen bodia had taken advantage *f| with America, Sihanouk, the differences between V i e t-r nam hawks and doves in the; United Sta'tes to "cajole” Presi-j He said Cambodia had two dent Johnson into sending! conditions the United States jmust fulfill before diplo- Sihanouk said four Chinese haVe been arrested in the Tito assassination plot and a radio and four crates of "very powerful hand grenades” seized. BLOW UP CITY “They were awaiting the ar-rivakof Tito, at which point they We need to make clear this political year, to congressmen on both sides of the aisle and to the President of the United States, that we will no and Americans as the best way of advancing the goals of freedom and self-determination in Southeast Asia,” he said. - .- . , i of college training may qualify ers are needed in art, musicifor minimumcertification. However, a bachelor’s degree and and physical education At the secondary level, there is a need for junior high school mathematics teachers and counselors to assume assignments for the remainder of the school liniiea oiuies, luai ... „ longer tolerate, we will no long-j^r- A Jew pojitions are avafl-er vote for, men who continue to see the killing of Vietnamese able immediately Especially needed are former teachers who do not desire full- teaching certificate are preferred. Those interested in substitute full-time teaching may contact the district’s personnel department, located in the Hill Building at Chester and Merrill. A local development firm, vyayuvi o ;v»»*v s*v . . * teaching at this time, but who [Howard T. Keating Co. of 725 S Half of the new structure will be headquarters for the company’s new West Bloomfield real estate operation, but approximately 6,000 square feet of space will be available for lease to other companies. The building, designed by Lorenz & Paski, Inc., is expected to be ready for occupancy in August.’ Prisoner Deal To Free 100 if Bolivia Gives Up Che's Body HAVANA (AP) - Prime Mirv hater Fidel Castro says*he will] dree 100 “ringleader” political] prisoners if Bolivia hands over[ the remains of slain guerrilla] leader Ernesto Che Guevara. But he apparently won’t for] French writer Regis Debray. ★ * * Debray is serving a 30-year tern-in a Bolivian prison on charges of helping a Castroite guerrilla band led by Guevara.] Bolivian President Reine Bor-rientos has suggested Bolivia might consider exchanging him for Huber Matos, a former revolutionary who broke with Castro and tufe been a prisoner in Cuba since 1959. Castro set forth his terms for an exchange Friday night in a two-hour speech in which he described the United States as “a truly universal enemy whose attitude threatens the entire world” and whose “policy re-] minds us today of the policy of] Hitler, the acts of barbarism of Nazism." CLOSED CONFAB . The speech, among Castro's most strongly anti-American pronouncements, closed the nine-day Havana cultural congress of more than 400 leftist intellectuals from 70 countries.*. A former comrade-in-arms of Castro, Guevara was slajn by Bolivian soldiers in October. Officials said the body was cremated. Castro said Cuba’s enemies fear Guevara “more dead than alive.” ■k ★ ★' If Barrientos wants Cuban prisoners freed, Castro said, “We say to him: produce the remains of Maj. Guevara and we will free -them immediately.” Heart Recipients OK : j By The Associated Press ^ | Doctors attending the world’s two surviving heart transplant 11 recipients today indicated quali-i jfied approval of their patients' | ] progress although California i 11 steelworker Mike Kasperak wasj LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP> — I still on the critical list. Dr.!Rep. Wilbur D. Mills D-Ark., 1 Christiaan N. Barnard said to-]says he will continue to oppose ! day in Cape Town, South Africa, president Johnson’s proposed 10 I that retired dentist Philip Blai-jper cent surtax if federal spend-! berg has complained of tired-] ing increases in the 1968-69 fis-I ness, and routine tests on him cal year as much as it did in the ' were being relaxed to allow himiCUrpent fiscal year more rest. Foe of Surtax Warns LBJ on Budget Hike STAGESTRUCK — Five of Pontiac’s six junior high schools held their first one-act play festival yesterday at Washington Junior High. The festival was held in place of the annual junior high debate. Shown here in a scene from “Raisin in the Sun” are Pontiac Pros* Photo Marianne Lidell (left), Sandra LaGrone and John Ray of Jefferson Junior High School. Judges awarded trophies, supplied by the Pontiac Kiwanis Club, for excellent.'superior and good performances. . billion to $149 billion in fiscal 1969. ★ ' ★ ★ He said this was too large to meet the conditions laid down by him and his cpmmittee for considering the surtax on in- ___ jjcome tax, which was shelved The chairman of the House last year by the committee. It Ways and Means Committee j wants a corresponding reduc said Friday he had heard that tion in spending. . the administration planned an Expenditures in the adminis- —the United [administrative budget of $M8 trative budget in the 1968 fiscal DETROIT Iff) - The IJnuea -------:-----------------------year are expected to be $136.2 Auto Workers, to i accumulation by evening, mainly over southern portions. High] . * p today 22 to 2T. Low tonight 15 to 20. Cloudy with snow flurries; LQ^y©f* OQVS and not much temperature change Sunday. Easterly winds at / ' 10 to 20 miles per hour. Monday outlook: clearing and a little warmer. Percentage chance of snow: today 80, tonight and Sunday 50. Today fn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h Direction: East ‘ Sun sets Saturday at 5:24 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:00 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 7:33 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 3:13 p m. Downtown Temperitures Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) iHighest temperature. I Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather—Mostly sunny, few flu only the I ll Pul'ed 40 36 ASSt 8 a.r 9 a.i to a.i 23 One Year Ago .r Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean tamperaturc Weather—Synov, mild Friday's Temperatures Alpena 25 8 Detroit Escanaba 27 9 Duluth - Flint 23 13 Fort Worth ^ G. Rapids 21 15 Jacksonville Houghton 22 T1 Kansas City n • *- 23 13 Los Angeles 25 19 Miami Beacl 25 9 Milwaukee 24 9 New Orleans 48 36 20 16 New York 2? 13 23 18 Omaha 20 1 24 17 Phoenix 67 55 , f Pittsburgh 27 23 CUSed O I Houghton Lk. 23 13 Jackson Lansinq Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston ^ rension Traverse C. ^ Albuquerque J6 A 11 ant a Atlant_ Bismarck Boston Highest end Lowest Temperatures Chic~oo This Date in 9S Years ' Cincinnati 41 in 1950 -3 in 1918 Denver 40 22 St. Louis 28 24 Tampa 0 23 S. Lake City 28 31 13 S. Francisco 56 26 22 S. Ste. Marie CO 28 24 .Seattle «4T 32 3 Washington 28 Coast Guard clothing, If was almost impossible to distinguish the rescued from the .rescuers, save fof the shouting relatives and friends who rushed to greet them. - Eight of. Baileyls nine brothers were on hand. The eight bad taken off from their .bricklaying jobs all week to search the NEW YORK ff) — An assist-; coves and inlets around Sabine, ant U.S. Attorney says a^Jot Pass.'100 miles up the coast ness in the kickback case! a *, * n against former City Water Com-' The fishermen’s 19-foot ^boat 12.5 missioner James L. Marcus had was disabled whehT~ salt water ■ progressed* to the point where, g0^ jnj0 me engine coil. It was ■ “ Trigger had to be finally spotted.60 miles south of I Freeport. U,. S. Atty. Michael Faw-j - ------------------ .. 53 er made the disclosure Friday, ‘I as»he argued successfully for $100,000 bail for Robert H. Roden. 39-year-old ex-convict ac-trying to hire the 63 50 murder of the federal witness. Six Castro roes Given Prison for LHijacking Ship Meanwhile, there were pub- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) .................. lished report^ that federal au- convjcted 0f hijacking a freigh-thorities were seeking a second j ter for anti-Castro activities man in the alleged murder plot.]were sentenced Friday to terms The reports quoted sources close I ranging from six months to to the investigation as sayingj three years in jail despite a plea an arrest was expected soon. At Roden s arraignment, Faw Russia to Shift Envoys WASHINGTON (UPI) - Russian sources report the Soviet Union is preparing to reshuffle its diplomatic representation in the West, replacing Anatoly F. Dobrynin as ambassador to the United States and bringing back Jacob A. Malik as U.N. ambassador. Malik, 61, will take back his. old post at the United Na-| tions from Nikolai T. Fedorenko,] 56, who has held it since 1962.] The sources said Fedorenko is] ready to step down next month. I Pole Expelled by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)u — The] United States, responding to Poland’s expulsion this week of an American military attache, has given an assistant military attache, of the Polish Embassy one week to leave the country. The State Department made no charge yesterday against Lt. Six men ] Col. Henryk Pojmanski in or-dertagj, his expulsion. Pojmanski, 39, joined the Polish Embassy staff in Washington last October. SIMMS DISC IOUNT ANt slEX 1 r 4 N. Saginaw S in your home than in SIMMS annex ; that's why we're cutting prices again - we're sick of looking at 'em . . . and they re better than shown. open tonite *tjl-9 pm - Monv 9 am to 9 pm limed oak end tables said the suspected plotter met several times early this month with a man .yirho turned lout to be a government inform-jer and. offered the man money [to murder the government wit--iness. ' ’ / ■' AC Wirtphalo NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight iq the Northwest, turning to snow inland toward Idaho. More snow is expected in the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley states with rata in the Carolines. Temperatures will moderate somewhat in the Midwett and Northeast. , ft -/A record they have is when they were imprisoned by Castro after the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion.” * * A -------------[ He said the “only crime these Wools Pmrlnimarl men have committed is a crime vveeK rroc/a/mea against property There was no [ ' LANSING iff) - The week of!cruel‘y or hatred involved ” [Jan. 28-Feb. 4 has been pro-/ The six were convicted ot try-jclaimed Jewish War Yetebans teg to steal the 2,700-ton freight Week in Michigan by acting! transporter of* Miami Beach i Gov. William MHliken. | last July 11. for probation by, their attorney.] TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Is “These men are not crimi-i raeii and Jordanian troops trad-| nals,” attorney Aram Goshga-[ed machine-gun fire across the! rian told the court. "The only Jordar^ River south of the Sea of Galilee today,* an army announcement said. The Israelis accused the Jordanians of opening up with ipachine-gun fire on an Israeli border patrol jeep. The Israelis said they returned the fire and the'exchange lasted about an hour. Later, the army said, the Jordanians again opened up witti machine' guns from the saitie position. The shootiing was continuing more than arf hour later. • modem styling in this limed oak table • has 'Nevamar' top with Good Housekeeping Seal • won't stain, never needs waxirft)," either. g77 limed oak lamp table • same as above — with 'Nevamar' m m Good Housekeeping Seal top • M M won’t stain — never needs waxing. leather ton step-end table 977 • rpised' step end with tooled leather top • mahogany finished • 29V^t inches long • 21 inches high • casters on legs. all-purpose record cabinet • sliding door cabinet • has walnut veneer • 23" wide, 15" deep, 26'" high • use it for records, liquor cabinet, etc. * KD unit easy to assemble. SIMMS — I DISC IOUNT ANI NEX . f y V ' L 14 4 N. Saginaw S J f ; ' v ' / ' MW /§>*• ' JJ * it<1 Mr, and .Mrs. Ed war d A. O’Donnell of FtLauderdale, Fla., (formerly of Detroit) announce engagement of their daughter, Jone Anne, to John Philip Narrin, son of the Joe W. Narrins Lauren Court. The bride select is a graduate of 'Florida Atlantic University. Her fiance attended the University of Cincinnati. An early June wedding is planned by Tolly Jo Dickson and John Vincent Gaul. Miss Dickson, a graduate of Michigan State University, is the daughter of the Joe C: Dicksons of Spur Hill Drivel Her fiance, a junior in the School of Dentistry at the University of Detroit, is the son of the Bernard ■ W. Gauls of,Royal Oak. ’ r Exhibition Intermedia to Explore All Forms of Art Starting Sunday Not Mannerly for flei; Guest to Ask Question By ELIZABETH k POST Dear Mrs. Post: I> it good manners for guests at a meal to ask the hostess if she made the pie or cake, or other food that appears on the table? I have two or three friends who do just that. Sometimes I have bought a pie or cake put served it so that no one would know unless, of course, the question is asked. Ani I wrong to think this is my affair alone, especially when I give others this same,con8ideration?—Mrs. A. Dear Mrs. A,: It is not in the best of taste for a guest to ask whether the hostess baked the desert, or whatever. As you suggest, it may force her to reveal a secret she has gone to some' lengths to protect, and it’s no one’s business Where the delicious dish came from; Ideally, the guest simply says how delicious the pie is and the hostess, if she wishes, may reply, “You couldn’t have said anything nicer— I baked it myself,” or “Thanks so much, that new Sugarsweet Bakery is marvelous.” . The following letter makes a good point. While I maintain that places should hot be set differently for left-handed people,Mrs. Davis' mother was quite right .in* considering where they were seated, - * By putting a “southpaw” at a corner curve or the end where he will not be bumping elbows with his neighbor as he eats, he and the person on his left will both be more comfortable. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,' TotaI Impact-Todays Style Trer The farthest horizons of current art will be explored by Birmingham art buffs when the Bloomfield Art Associa--tion presents Exhibitions Intermedia opening Sunday. , Selected, Riece by piece by artists Jeanne Gardner, Lillian Hoppin and Rosemary Allen, the exhibition puts on display works which represent a mixture of two and three dimensional media. From the stainless steel by Pistoletto, whose work received acclaim in a recent Time magazine article, to the structure 1st reliefs of David Barr, the show will include the best works from local artists and galleries in this art medium which falls somewhere between painting and sculpture — as traditionally accepted. INVITATIONAL An invitational shpw, which includes such noted artists us Robert Rauchen-berg, Andy Warhol, Glen Michaels and James Roseriquist, this will, more than any other exhibition presented by the. BAA, command the participation of the viewer.. It demonstrates that the distinctions between painting and sculpture, drawing and even ceramics become more blurred as artists experiment with new media, expand the old and introduce a mixture of traditional two and three dimensional media. Each work has. a third dimension, In some it is an optical illusion. 1 k ★ ★ In some it is actual and in the case of the Pistoletto, it requires the participation of the viewer, whose reflection completes the picture. The exhibition chairmen have arranged for the gallery visitors to create their own “Intermedia” with a catalogue, designed by. Joyce Nagel, which" can be folded into a cube. ★ ★ The works' on display have been loaned by the artists, the owners and by London Arts, Gertrude Kasle, J. L. Hudson, Franklin .Siden, Lawrence Stevens, .Lantern, Little and Kazimir Galleries. " ★ 1 * Intermedia will be on display through Feb. 4 at the Birmingham Art Center, South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. GaHery hours are 2 to 5 p.m. except Mondays. _' • Calendar TODAY Bonneville Du pi i ea te Bridge Club, 8 fffh., The P o n t i a c Mall Community Room. All bridge players may attend. MONDAY. Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, 8 p m., special meeting at the Roosevelt Temple. . Chancel Players, 8 p.m., East Iroquois.. Road home of Mrs. Thomas Sherwood; Chapter AW, PEO, 8 p.m., Newberry Street home of Mrs. Norman Allen. Marion Emery, will read President’s Letter. Mrs. William Kalwitz assists hostess. Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. William Hutchinson of Shore View Drive. Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m. at Thomas Cooley School. “Inside Russia” topic of guest speaker, Mrs. David Saks. Medics Terrify Grown Daughter— She Must Want Help From Expert Instant impact, instant communication, instant color! Never before has there been such a race for immediate impressions — in news reporting, entertainment, business, and above all, fashion. “The modern eye is alarm-set for 'instant reaction,” says noted designer Adele Simpsonj who keys her new spring resort collection to this formula for today’s jet-paced world. k k it “Today’s fashion-wise woman creates an instant response,” says Mrs. Simpson. “One glance at her and you get the message, the mood, the flair. It all happens in that* critical first impression.” ★ ★ it So, the Adele Simpson look is purposefully eye-arresting. The silhouette; the colors, the textures and the excitement are-designed for irfetant — and powerful — impact. . * ★ * • The shape is youthful slenderness. The color is vibrant. The textures are striking. And the excitement is in the instant magnetism of the designs. ★ ★ ★ , A highlight of the new Adele Simpson collection is her ’68 treatment of the middy. She translates it into a young and animated style that says, “Pow.” MIDDYURESS One chrome gray wool middy dress is flashed with a linen V-line inset at the neck. Another, in navy, is touched with an outburst of lingerie'’ruffles that flare with young feminity. A springwater green crepe middy dress has frog closings, and a shell - printed silk middy mjvos colors of. orange and bonnie blue. * Adele Simpson’s coat costumes for Rockford, III., Setting for Recent Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Johnson of Rockford, 111., announce the recent marriage there of their daughter, Barbara J„ to Robert L: Morrison. * * * .★ The bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Nat Morrison of Elizabeth Lake Road. ,, ★ , ★ * The newlyweds, who will make their home in Rockford, are honewmooning in St. Petersburg, Fla. spring and resort create instant harmony. For a busy day in town one silk coat-dress and shirt goes from morning until evening in eye-catching swirls of brown, Mack with white circles and dots. A navy coat-dress trumpets a fresh splash of white, and black Alaskine coat-dress version is springtime young. k k k Other coat costumes are planned in composition. A navy wool coat harmonizes with the contemporary-print in _a white and navy silk dress. A, pink and navy coat of light wool streaks lines across squares and is set off by a navy pleated jumper-dress with a collage pink silk shirt. Adele Simpson’s wily chameleon coat in a mixture of pink, green and blue blossoms that changes in color impact according to its dress-mate. FOR EVENING The evening impression is instantly feminine in Adele Simpson's soft laees and organzas. A stunning black jersey top has a neckline that plunges toward swirling lace-and-organza tacked skirt. A re-embroidered organza shirt-dress is sashed at the w a i s t with collage pink satin, and blond blowered lace combines a full skirt with a little jacket. A navy lace schoolgirl dress is touched with white orgahdy, and black Alaskine skirt with an A-shape front panel and a tucked organza shirt is designe'd to stop traffic at a glance. . ★ k . k Among the instant-impact-patterns and fabrics in the Adele Simpson collection are paired geodesic prints. One is Alaskine suit costume with a black jersey top, and the other is an A-shape . dress with its own matching silk scarf. Both dress and suit are presented in interesting double squares of beige on black, A pair in airweight wool features jacquard squares in flash red. The wes-kit jacket over the flash red dress adds up to a double impact.?* k k k Other suit costumes are in gay plaids and checks. A Mond wool suit costume boasts a lined check jacket. A marigold cotton suit comes in a diminutive check, And one silk plaid combines many browns into a suit-costume with a matching dress. * * it For the coming, spring and resort season Adele Simpson sets a modern fashion pace that f i 1 I s the modern demand for immediate sensory response — for total and instant impact. Glass Will Review Issues By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which I have had for-nearly 21 years. My daughter^ Lulu, hqs been terrified of doctors ever since she was . a tiny baby, andfflj^^B^ .she seems.to be getting worse every year. The^^g^^f^ few times she has had to have .. medical she has passed out the sight of a doctor. “ Please help me to get dfl her over this, Abby<.^J A person has to see a doctor and dentist every , ABBY once in a while, and I have to find some way of getting Lulu there withput going through all kinds of hell. (Excuse the expression. ) Thank you. WORRIED ‘ J V * ‘ ' ■ ■ DEAR WORRIED: It’s a pretty good guess that your daughter was frightened by a doctor (probably in a white coat) when she was a baby, and consequently > the-mere • sight of a man in a white coat triggers this deeply-rooted fear. If Lulu is to overcome this obsession, she will have to cooperate with still another doctor./(One who deals with emotional problems, but happily he won’t wear a white coat.) You can move heaven and earth, Mother, but you can’t help her until she wants to help herself. k k k - DEAR ABBY: I have wanted to be an air line hostess for as far back as I can remember, and I know I would be a good one. But I have a problem. My Antique Show Planned at The Pontiac Mall An antique show sponsored by The Pbntiac Mall will be held Jan 29 ■ through Feb. 3. Hundreds of items are included such as jewelry, furniture of several eras, art glass, cranberry glass, Dresden and Wedgwood china, dolls and doll furniture, books; picture frames, etc. AU items, shown will be for sale. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 9 pirn, each day, r “'it it it *” . LaVerne Collings of, McIntosh Antiques, Detroit, is in charge of arrangements.'The Show is open to all antique dealers. / ti mother and father don't like the idea. They say it is too dangerous. Abby, there are risks in every profession, and I have spoken to jirls who have flown with the different air lines for years and they don’t seem to think it’s dangerous. What do you think? I have talked rpy heart out. What can I tell my parents to make them change theif minds? . .AMY DEAR AMY: According to the most recent statistics, air' travel is one of the safest methods of transportation. Last year the fatality, rate on scheduled United States air lines was 0.07 per 100 million passenger miles, as compared with 0.16 for railroads,.and 2.4 for autbs. One air line has never had an injury Marine Lance CpT. Robert Bedrd, I ff, Edmonds, smiles while his fiance, Mitfs Paula Davis, hugs him after• a close brush with death. Beard had been aboard the Marine Transport plane that crashed and burned in northern Nevada killing Iff men. Wednesday. Beard had left the aircraft at Denver, Colo., because of his hurry to get home and become engaged to Miss pavis. or fatality to passengers or crew members in its entire 20-year history. In this time it carried 15 million passengers over two billion miles. If 15 million people were to take showers, you could expect a few to slip on the soap. * k k DEAR ABBY: Ydu recently had a letter in your column from a service man who complained becaule he didn’t get any mail. One very important question: Did he WRITE to anybody? -My own case:' My boyfriend (fiance) called me collect last MAY from Massachusetts, where he was ifl an army school. He said he was being shipped out the following day and would write to me M soon as he had an address where I could write to him. In JUNE he sent me a postcard from Athens, Greece, He said he Was haying a “great" time and was on his way to Ethiopia. (Still no address where «I could write to him.) In AUGUST he wrote from Ethiopia saying he had been there for two months-and it wasn’t bad at all. This time he included an address, so I answered his letter right away and I haven’t heard frond him since. . He complained in his letter^ that nobody had writ t e n to him. (I wonder where he expected them to address their letters?) He isn’t in a war zone, and he., is not suffering any hardships because he writes that he is .living in bungalow and is teaching at the university at night. What do you think of this? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: I think your fiance is lazy, inconsiderate, and something less than gung ho about you. And unless he can explain his long silences, shower him with Indifference. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO BARBARA IN CLAYTON, MO.; You are no) alone, my dear. When a man makes a woman his .wife, It's the highest compliment he can pay her. And it’s usually the last; * it.,, k Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, p.O. BOx 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. , ^ k. k * _ ' / . . ’. ** t Hate to write letters? Send 31 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.” The first winter term class offered by the Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road is “Themes and Issues in Contemporary Literature” tinder Seymour Riklin. It begins Jan. 31 at 9:30 a.m. ' ; i This is a brainstorming'course hitting, at philosophical themes and issues of the last tWo hundred years and how they relate to literature of the 19 and 20 centuries. ★ * * Professor Raklin, a graduate of University of Chicago has taught at the University~df Michigan, Western Reserve University and*’Wayne State University. IrtHMWahe was given the “Teacher of the Year” award by the Adult Education Association. kk'k t ^ The eight - session class, along with others in crafts, bridge, history, international cuisine,' dancing, slyhinastics and languages, is open for registration on Jan. 22 from 10 a.m. until noon at the club. Club members working on the details of winter term classes are.Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, Mrs. John Ballantyne and Mrs. John C. Siegesmund Jr. k k gj k- All classes at the Village Woman’s-Club are open to the public. Further information may be had by calling the club. ^ Providing a youthfjd, and refreshingly chic look from The Adele Sampson collection is this grey, glen plaid worsted little dress. Pique cuffs and. overcollar add finishing touches to the princess styled ensemble. Chilly Weather Plus Mini-Maids Equal Fat Legs WASHINGTON (AP) — Miniskirts and cold weather lead to just one thing, the Federal Housing Administration- says: fat legs. -Fps® Chilly knees would not seem to be in FHA’s normal jurisdiction but the*fed-eral agency has an employe health division that worries ■,about all those government girls. “The legs of young women respond quite rapidly to exposure to cold temperatures,” a health division memo says. . , ^ /• “The bodily response is a quick-buildup of successive layers of fatty molecules under the skin areas of the thighs, knees, calves and ankles of female legs” k k k And once a leg that’s left out in the cold gets that chubby look it can be made trim again only by “extraordinary exercises that most women find difficult to maintain,” the bulletin says. Charleston Woman Still Teaching at 96 CHARLESTON, Mo. UP) — Pride in her ancestry, her adopted - home in Charleston and 81 years’ service as a music teacher highlight the life of Miss Katel Boone, still a voice and piano instructor at 96. Miss Boone is, a descendant of the Kentucky frontierpian, Daniel Boone, k k *★ One of her voice pupils was Betty Cooper, who became the wife of Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearnes. “She has a beautiful voice,” Miss Boone said. > Aftss Kate Boone, a descendant of Daniel Boond, is shown tOtth Kathy Delaney, 16, the sixth generation of the same family to re» ceive voice lessons from:Miss Boone. The veteran instructor has been giving lessons for 81 years and. now receives her students in her quarters in a nursing home. ~ . . The nearly blind woman gives lessons in her quarters gt a nursing home. She began losing her sight 25 years ago: Miss Boone uses a strong light on her piano to Jeach. She minimizes the glare by wearing an eyeshade. One of her voice pupils is Kathy DeLaney, 16, a high school sophomore who is the sixth generation of her family Miss Boone has taught. k k. k Miss Boone, who thinks she may be the nation’s oldest music teacher, doesn’t believe rock ‘n’ roll is music, but she-insists “all music has its place.” “Every child should begin with classical music, because it is the basis of . all music,” she said. JAZZ She acknbwledges jazz has merit. “Guy Lombardo aqd a few other top band leaders produce beautiful music,” she said. ★ ★ ★ If Miss Boone lived 22 years In her native Clinton, Ky. Her great-great grandfather, Bryant Boone, was a brother of Daniel Boone. The family moved to Charleston in 1893. She is the youngest and last surviving child of Judge and Mrs. William Fenton Boone's 10 sons and three daugh-ters. ‘ ' ** , Membership Tea Set A membership tea will be held Monday at 1 p.m. by the Bloomfield Re-publican Women’s Club. f J Guest speaker tor. the affajr, hosted by Mrs. Robert ttf Pastor of Bloomfield Hills is William P. Hampton, representative for the 65th districi All members are enctxttWged to bring guests. s 11 •,. ■HHbI ;. Jfc2 3g HHH fiSHlf SB® Presbyterian Chunehes AUBURN HEIGHTS ' 3456 Primary Street ’' F. Wm. Palmer, Paster • Sunday School... Morning Worship- ,. 9:30 .11:00 DRAYTON Cor. Sasha baw at Monroe St. ' , W. JiTeeuwlssen, Pastor Ass'lyPonatd Remillard Bibl* School.....9:45 A M. Morning Worship.11:00 A.M: Youth Groups ....6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and _ ; Study Hour. ••.. .=> • • • • 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R, Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limksman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School. ■. .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship.........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer .... .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND , 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30~AM. Morning Worship 10:45-A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Service 10:45 AjMj^— Crea M. Clark, Pastor RMkJMIwI CHURCH OF JEStiS CHR|ST\ ; of Latter Day Saints . ' WFiedfir/ 11 A.M. ildorCr1!. Cook , 7 P.M. Class J. A. Outlond, Pastor, 651-0732 THE PONTIAC PRESS, S AT IJRDAV.^AXUAHV 13. 1968 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School . 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service * Wednesday, ,7:30 P.M. ’ Prayer Meeting" PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. Sthool 10 a.m., Worship U a.m. EVANGUISTIC SERVICE Sup., Tues.and Thurs.—7:30 P.M. Rav. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. . FE 5-4387 HOLY LAND TOUR Personally Directed By DR*, and MRS. TOM MALONE Price: $1,054 MARCH 11, 1968 THROUGH APRIL 1 For beautifully * colored brochure call Emmanuel Baptist ChurcKj .332-8328 or write to: 645 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNMY SCHOOL . ... 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR CHURCH OF CHRIST COMING SOON TV SERIES Lansing TV — Channel 6 Beginning Jan. 21,11:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. A Series Of [T Gospel Sermons and Quartet Singing SPONSORING.CHURCHES 87 Lafayette Street, 28210 Oxford St., Pontiac,- Michigan Grand River and Oxford Street, Farmington, Michigan 1658 Dataware Street, Flint, Michigan -569 W. Liberty Street, Milford, Michigan Free Correspondence Course and Sermon Bookl-* u^r* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH N 49 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. —Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. ^ ^“Sunday Evening Worship —7:00 P.M. Sjlvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School ■ 1967 Class D Champions Dr. Hunter 11 A.M. "PERHAPS IN '68" 7 P.M. "DIGGING DITCHES" Pastor Huntnr, speaking 673-3022.— Dr. John Hunter, Partor - 673-9274 Evangel lit Ron Courtor 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* 682-0042 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU the Lutheran church MISSOURI SYNOD cnoss Of CHRIST . On Lana Fin* at TaUgraph, Pkana 6444887 Sunday Gnurch School 10:10 Fund or Wordily 8:00 end 11:15 : Polnyno H. Pauling, Potior GRACE e OOOIO* at Glondol. (W. Sido), Pontine, Miom: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11:00 Sunday Wordily 8:00 and 1100 > . Richard C Stwckmoyor, Pastor PEACE 5825 Highland Rd. (M-5f). Pontiac Phono: 873-643* Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Wonhip - 10 30 A.M. WIBion C. Worm, Pattor tf.pbn.'i,.. . , * Jodyn ot Third (N. Sido), Pontiac HuMotf(S4M2 Sunday Churdi School **» Sunday Wonhip 10.45 Mnutione. ShnckoR, Pattor Br.BTBHIHi '' Soihobow at Kernel, Drayton Plain, ~ Phono: OR 3-6621 Sunday Chwch School 8:15 » .Sontloy Worehlp 0:00 and 10.30 ■ ./1. Dolo fuonMn, Pattor . ' BT. TRINITY ill Auburn Rd. (E. Sido), Pontiac Photwi Ft4-8405 leliisy Oiutch School,Q:4S Sunday Wonhip S:30 end 11,00 RotphC. Clout, Pattor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport of Wms. Lake Rd., Waterford Phono OR 3-7331 . Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor GLORI A Of I 2600 PontiacJRoad, Pontiac Phono 333-9161 , Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11 ;00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chariot A. Colberg, Potior ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac Itla Rd., Pontiac Phono OR 4-1312 Sunday Worthip 8:30 and 11 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. John I. Cpoporridor, Pattor vTHE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR -563 N. Adams Rd., Bloomfield H.ilt l Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday .Worthip 8:15 and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9.-30 Donald Zill, Pattor'’ - > ■ _ 4 SI 7 W. Walton Bhrd., Pontiac - * Phono: 335-9111 Sunday Worthip 10:50 Sunday Church SlhPol 9;30 * Ronald I. Rain, Pattor . SYLVAN LAKE 2399 figo. Pontiac Phono: 682-0770 Sunday Worthip 8:00 and 10:30 Sunday. Church School 9:15 . Jamet A. Schalkhauter, Pattor Friendship Group Sh^W-Color Film ^ „ .' •. : ’ /. ' ■ ‘Recreation Unlimited” is the theme of -the meeting of the Friendship Group of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian Friday. ★ ★ ★ The evening gull begin with a cooperative supper at 6:30 under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Y^aul Talbot. , ~ * ★ ★*.... The program consisting of a color motion picture will be presented by David Laidlow, superintendent of 'Kensington Metropolitan Park. The film-shows the recreation facilities of the Huron-Clinion Parks. Color slides of ‘‘Trillium Traill Nature Sanctuary,” “Big Hand Road Nature Sanctuary” and “Native Orchid Bogs” 'will be shown by Mrs. Walter Parsons of Lakeville. ELECT ELDERS The annual meeting of Orchard Lake Church is scheduled for Tuesday beginning with a fellowship hour at 7:30 p.m. The business session will follow at 8 with annual reports presented: Elders, deacons and elder-trustees wjll be elected., h Ay ★ Current communicant membership stands at 1,073. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, and Robert Newton, president of the board of trustees, will preside. ■ 'The Westminster Choir under j the direction of John Tousley will sing at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow' Pastor Auchard wjll preach on “Tbfe Knowledge That Saves.” Wendell and Carolyn Strait and Jean McNab will represent the.Orchard Lake Churcti at the consultation on Church Union at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Detroit tomorrow night. ★ ★ ★ • John C. Smith, general secretary of the Commission on Ecumenical Mission, and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church USA, will speak. FIRST METHODIST Methodist Youth Fellowship and counselors are getting together tonight for a'youth canteen. Members and friends will meet for fun, fellowship and refreshments from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. * *- ★ Pastor Clyde E. Smith ,will begin a series of sermons entitled “Help For Difficult Times” tomorrow. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet for a noon luncheon Tuesday with the Dorcas Circle, hostesses. Senior Citizens’ Fellowship will hear the Rev. James Mc-Laurin, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church, at .the noon luncheon Friday. | ★ ★ ' ★ „ i Mr. and Mrs.. James Lincoln will present speciapmusic. ★ ★ ★, ! Bible study under the iead-jership of Pastor Smith will continue Wednesday-evening. The hire of the* distant and the difficult is ‘deceptive. The groat opportunity is where you are.- ■ John Burroughs, Amer-HJicfn naturalist.; Pontiac Pres, Phots PLAY SUNDAY — Rehearsing the duet they will play at morning service tomorrow in Fellowship Baptist Church are Anna Sea-vey of 2388 Pauline and Tracy Whitcomb of 1029 Olson, both of Waterford Township. Fellowship Church is located at 1240 Jay Rd., Waterford Township^ Anna and T r ax y are members of the church youth group. Christian Soldiers, Sunnyvale Theme The second annual Loyal Le-Igion Banquet of Sunnyvale Chaplet will be held, at 6:30 tonight in the multipurpose room of the church. Decorations for the catered dinner in red, white and blue will depict Civil War times. The theme is “Christian Soldiers.” The church staff will present comedy skit and a string en- New Officers to Be Installed REV. BILLY WALKER YFC Rally Slated -at Lincoln Jr. High The regular monthly rally of Oakland Youth for Christ is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at Lincoln Junior High School with the Rev. Billy Walker, well-known evangelist, the speaker. The Youth for Christ Chorus directed by William Baliard and Youth for Christ Trumpet Trio will pjesent special music. Norman Clothier, director, announces a good club time is also planned: Friendship Lunch; Men Plan Dinner Newly elected and appointed officers of Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall will be installed at the 3:30 p.m. service .tomorrow. The Rev. Willie Wilsori, pas- out to strengthen the building Medieval Bell Foundry Found YORK, England UP) — A medieval bell foundry has" been unearthed under the central tower of York Minster during engineering work being carried tor of Oakland Ayenue Baptist Church in Detroit, will bring the installation message. Members of his congregation will be guests of Macedonia Church. [The Rev. ,L. R. Miner is pastor^ The foundry was built in the 13th Century to cast the bells for the belfry of John le Ro-manus, which was on the site of the present 15th-Century tow- mi* LUTHERAN HOU»* loch Sunday WRON .7:05 AM, CKI.W 1130 P.M. FIRST NAZARENE • 60 STATE ST. Ths* Church Whore All the Family Worships Tegeiher" BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45 AM: Dopartmontaliiod For All Ago Groups ‘ MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Rov. Ralph Strahm, spooking EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. “GOODMANSisters” Sacred Concort . WINTER YOUTH FESTIVAL / / EVANG. CLAYTON BAILEY JAN. 29-FIB. 4 NURSERY OPEN During all services U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music.Di,rector * The Women’s Society for Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will hold its Friendship Gardens luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday with Dr Harriet C. Mills, associate professor of Chinese language at the University of Michigan guest speaker. ’* * * “What China Is Like Today” will be her topic. Dr. Mills was interned in China with her missionary parents by the Communists following World War II. I Luncheon tables will be arranged for four in a garden set-] | ting. Church women will enter-jtain friends for the luncheon: program. g S JJ Men of the church will enter- j tain Methodist Men of the Greater Pontiac Area at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday) Guest speaker will be the Rev. I Woodie White, coordinator* of Methodist Inner City Church Work, Detroit. ' * f A graduate of Paine College) and Boston University School of Theology, the Rev. Mr. White) was appointed to East Grand) Boulevard Methodist Church of j Detroit ip 1961. He was ap-[ pointed pastor in 1963. *“How We Can Support the) Inner-City Ministry?” is his top:] The Pontiac CHURCH OF ClJblST 1108 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. g BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Clast - .Wed.,'7:30 P.M. t BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minister, Hear herald of truth Channel 50 Sup., 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bo« 555, PonliaC, Mich semble will provid£J»ttsic. A color,, fifth entitled “Red Runs the,River,” produced by) the Bob Jones University,. will! be shown. There are 146 persons attend-) ing the banquet who didn’t missj more than one Wednesday evening service a month for at least nine months. Forty-seven of these were present for 12 months. Sixty - four are children' and young people. ‘ Mrs. V. L. Martin* the pastor’s wife said everyone is welcome to attend the midweek services at Sunnyvale Chapel. Three classes are now being offered including “False Cults” taught by the pastor; “Teach-, ing Techniques” by the Rev. Jim DeGraw; and “Soul Winning and Visitation” with the Rev. Bob Steward, the instruc tor. Average a 11 e n d a n~c e on Wednesday nights during 1907 was 288 persons. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin —FE 4-7631 Sunday School— 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship — 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prpyar—7-:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study —7:30 P.M. Rgv. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ-858 West Huron Str*«t . 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL TbOO A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 -AN AMiBICAN BAPTIST CHUSCH- Bethany Baptist Church WestHuren at Mark 9:45 AM. - Church School , . . for All Ages 11:00 Morning Warship SiRMON: -IS THI NEW MODALITY ETHICAL?- / (Rav. OHvH) Wad. Em 7:30 Bible Discovery Groups Ampte Parking Space Dr. Emil Kants, Paster GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location: Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RO. pH Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 AM. Clofiai la, All A gas Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M, Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 I RESOLVE ■ for >- 1968, v - TO HAVE CHRIST AS MY SAVIOUR -TO MAKE SUNNYVALE CHAPEL MY CHURCH HOME Make These Your -JVesc Fear Resolutions Worship With Us SUNDAY Rev, V. L. Martin Pastor Sunnqvcde CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L Martin, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER fheoUBook (G.A .R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rocha,tat “ I • The New Birih SUNDAY SCH001......10 A.M. SS 1 MORNING WORSHIP . y. 11 A M. EVENING WORSHIP ... . 7 P.M. Rev. M. Donald Curray, Pastor 'COLUMBIA’AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Cofumbia Ave. (A Southern -Baptist Church) 'JVhtra tha difference it worth the distance" 0:45 A.M. Sunday School— 6:00 P.M. Trojning Union 1 1 A.M. Worship Sarvic• — 7:00 Evening Service Wednesdq/ Night Service 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk Pastor Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW , r 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting — 7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. ' _ THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEbD Rector ' THE REV. R. CRAIG BELLI Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. R. Craig Bel]' Church School , 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M'. Wed. Service , 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple a - "Whore Faith and Friendliness Moot" , 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School......,.... 10:00 Worship ......... --. ... 11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... 6:15 Evening Family Goipel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Rev. William Lyons Minister CHRISTIAr SCIENCE * Subject: SACRAMENT Sunday Service dnd Sunday School ...’.11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily T1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams.St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:415 WJBK T 500 kc srr AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH rnmmm \ ' 1591 w. auburn rd. / hh ROCHESTER EuojageJtcAttC/ Services JANUARY 15th-21 st v 7:00 P.M. Nightly* Sunday 10:00 and 6:30 R. E. "DUSTY" RHOADES SPEAKER i F.E.T. 7.00x13 Black Studded SCHEDULE for Week of Jammy 13-19 STONE SNOW TIRES 4-PLY moo CM |i SIZE TAX PRICE SIZE TAX PRICE : 6.50-13 1.80 12.88 7.35-15 2.08 17.88 7.00-13 * 2.08 13.88 6.70/7.75-15 2.21 1848 7.35-14 2.08 1848 740/8.15-15 248 1948 8.25-14 2.38 23.88 7.60/845-15 2.56 20.88 155-14 2.56 26.88 8.00/8.85-15 246 2448 WHITEWALL 99e ADDITIONAL TIRE CENTERS 1910 Wide Trick Drue. W Pontiji rio J 1» k, i >• m Phon* ]J4 Obis 5272 Dim Hwy br*yU,r w ptlf o/l I4»? TIRE pia»OT MOTPOIY PlgTHBUTOBM CUT HERE Pontiac Press, Thursday, January ! 8 THURSDAY MORNING 6:98 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters C 7:00(2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: Pul- ham. Esq.” (Part 27 R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C " (9) Bozo the Clown C •trig (50) Let’s Read 9;30 (4) PDQ C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk * (9) Mr. Dressup _ m 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and | Kings , > 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography v 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2> Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals' ‘11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C ' (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R * (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Mask of Dl-mltrios” (1944) Sydney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott / ' ’ § ‘ v 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4)EyeGue^C (7) Treasure Isle C j (9) Movie: “Violent Strange*” (English, 1958) Zachary Scott, F aifh Domergue R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56), Let’6 Read 12:55 (4) News C». 1:00 (2) Love of Life C • (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) Aa the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many ^Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C ‘ (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C * (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathe^natios 18 3:30* (2) EdgMif Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (?) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C , (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Ski School 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C - (7) NewsC (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Let’s See Japan” C (7) News C fr) Fun House C - (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) NewsC (?) Movie: “Hie Caine Mutiny” (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Fred MacMurray, - (Part 1) R -■ (9) Dennis the. Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter ‘ 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) t Troop RC (50) McHale’s NavyR (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4). Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’CIock High R C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Aft orphan, cared for by a band of outlaws, is lh-fatuated by Marshal Crown, Tuesday WeM guests. C (4) Daniel Boone—Mingo poses as a British major to keep the Redcoats from getting a new rapid-fire rifle. Jimmy Dean guests. (7) Batman — Commissioner Gorden loses his post to a wily female. C (50) I Love Lucy R- 8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Carlos, to evade gangsters, deeds his casino to the nuniC (9) Burke’s Law RC (50) HazetRC (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:36 (4) (Special) Bob Hope — Highlights of the Christmas touf to Vietnam. C . (7) Bewitched -» Serena poses as Samantha in another of Endora’s schemes to separate Sam and Darrin. C . (50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A. v 9:00 (2) Movie: “Torpedo Run” (1958) A sub stalks a Japanese carrier. Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine. R (7) That Girl — Ann wins a part in a play — but finds the part will be trimmed drastically the night her parents will be watching. C (9) Detectives R ■■ (50) Perry Mason— “The .Lame Canary” R * (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (7) Peyton Place C •10:00 (4) Dean' Martin — George Burns, Eddie Albert and Janie Gee are guests. C (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Whirlpool” . (1950) Gene Tierney, Jose Ferrer. R (56) Creative Person 10:30 (56) Koltanowski on Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1< “Gun of Zangara” '! (1959) Robert Stack, Joe Mantell. 2. '“Sunscorched.” Mark Stevens, .Mario Adorf. C 1 ' (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop (9) Perry’s Probe C *12:00 (9) Secret Agent R 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) Movte: “Manhunt” ] Parti) R, (9) Window on ’the World ' 1:30 (4) News C . Conserve Heat, Save Fuel■ • '3m £ Outdated Drafty House Windows Are Replaced Bv Low-Cost NU-SASH Doing something about those old-fashioned, drafty, hard - to - wash house windows that cause high heating bills has been a vexing and costly problem for home-owners who want M modernize. However, a handsome new product now provides an easy, inexpensive solution. The product — Nu-Sash —*-is an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old worn-out house windows. The low cost, including installation, is approximately 40% less than any other, methods of renovating old windows. On# low Fries There is no costly re* modeling or construction work when you convert to Nu-Sash. Inside plaster and woodwork is ' never disturbed* The unique and sturdy installation process- is one of the main reasons Nu-Sash are so economical. The average window can be converted in minutes Old window is unsightly, hard to wish, is Nu-Sash replacement window is attractive, difficult to open, ana let. in wind arid cold., seals tightly, lifts out for easy cleaning. Savings in heating Bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Although low lit cost, Nu-Sash windows, are packed with outstanding features unmatched by any other window. These features greatly reduce housework, eliminate maintenance, and add eye-appeal. For example! Stretching and straining on ladders is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash lift out for easy cleaning. Painting, puttying, and almost all Other mainte- nance is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash are constructed entirely of aluminum and rigid Vinyl. . Nu-Sash Fays For Itself Nu-Sash are so sturdy that test results shovi’ the window superior to standards set by FHA for new home construction requirements. The windovr comes in models that replace most" all types of windows. Picture windows, are available., A heavy duty model is available ,for schools, factories, apartments, and buildings. As an important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in recent editions of Better Homes and Gardens magazines. The product was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. Details and drawings and cost estimates of Nu-Sash are available upon request. For additional free literature about the product, mail the coupon,. NO DOWN PAYMENT MAKi YOUff MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH YOU* FUtL SAVINGS! NU-SASH •fof NU-SASH 2J10 South Telegraph {Just South of Voorheis jontiac, Mich. 49053 PP-1-13 GALL 338-4036 i Member Pontiao Area Chamber Commeroe j _pie.se tend me Free Detail, and Sample Prices on Nu-Sash. - * •I ■ /' ; I ra^ir f - -T -\ IVY IT ATI FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the -following page in the position they are now. Hold them this way while you do step 2. 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure,to cut both sheets. , 3. Lift the upper half (keep 'both' upper sheets as they are now) and place over the lower halves. 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in,the proper order 1 thru 16. A SATURDAY MORNING f:« (2) TV Chapel 8:19 (2) News C 9:11 (2) Farm Scene l:N (2) Sunrise Semester C (7) Bard Report C C:4S (7) Accent 1:81 (4) News C 7:M (2) Captain Kangaroo C (4) Country living C (7) Western Way 7:8 (4) Oopsy! the Clown C (7) Understanding Our World 8:11 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C j (7) Wyatt Earp R 8:30 (7) Rifleman R (SO) Jungle Jim f:M (2) Frankenstein Jr. C (4) Super Six C (7) Casper C' (50) Upbeat v 0:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C „ (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan! C (4) Flintstones C (7) Spider-Man C (9) Canadian Schools (50) World of. Dogs tack” (1953) Sterling Hay* ' den, Joy Page, J.CarroJ, Naish. R 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest C (4) CooiMcCooLC (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger C (4) International Zone C (9) Tennis C 1:30 (2) Pro Hockey—Pittsburgh vs. Toronto C (4) Baseball Profile Close-ups of Frank and Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles. ;• f (7) College Basketball — Notre Dame vs. De Paul C (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) College Basketball — Ohio State vs. Iowa C (9) Movie: “Gorilla a t Large” (1954) Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft R 2:30 (50) Roller Derby C nam?nt is Mecast l i v e from Pebble Beach, Calif. (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters R (56) Young American Musicians 6:30 (2) Grapd Ole Qpry C (4) News—McGee C (50) McHale’s Navy R . (56) Cultures and Continents r*' 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour C (50) Movie: “Secret of the Blue Room” (1933) Lionel Atwill, Edward Arnold. R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic— Pros tee oft at the beginning of the $200,000 14-week elimination tourney (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth C (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (1953) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar R 11:00 (2) Moby Dick C (4) Birdman C (7) King Kong C* (9) Window on the World- 11:30 (2) Supennan-Aquaman (4) Ant-Squirrel C (7) George of the Jungle C 11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4:15 (56) Marlin the Magician ' v 4:30 (56) Brother Buzz C 5:09 (2) Jim Thomas C (4) Flying Fisherman C (7) Wide World of Sports — International Women’s' Ski ‘ Championship and Tournament of Thrills Auto Crasn Championship. C (9) TwilightZone R (50) mute (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben C (4) Theater Four (9) Gidget R C (56) Observing Eye iS:N (4) Top Cat C (7) Beatles C • (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Fighter At- SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) (Special) Bing Crosby Tournament — Golf tour- 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days’ ' (4) (Special) The Song Is You —* The’ 1968 March of Dimes is given a Hollywood salute by such stars as Tohy Curbs, David Rose, Trini Lopez and Michele Lee. C (9) Rawhide R (50) Combat! R! (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Guests are Eddy Arnold, Jack Carter,-Famiie Flagg and Patti JPage. C (4) Maya—Maya is threatened when the boys take sides in a feud. C • (7) Dating Game C (50) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and the Stars — Conclusion of a film report on comedy in Hollywood through' the Years. (50) Basketball — Detroit vs. Philadelphia. (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My Three Sots — Uncle Charlie makes an unpardonable goof —shout- ■ ing at Katie during a formal tea., C (4) Get Smart — Max attempts to thwart a KAOS plot to turn millions of hippies into destructive anarchists .over the radio waves. C (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Movie: “Crazy Desire” (Italian, 1964) A 39- * year-old man tries to regain the Vivacity of youth by mingling With college students. Catherine Spaak, UgoTognazi. fSsf ril wj k I i Ml MONDAY MORNING •:M (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:21 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Meet the Masters C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7). Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry- . Go-Round 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo C • (9) Forest Rangers 8:39 (7) Movie: “Scarlet Angel” (1952) Yvonne De-Carlo, Rock Hudson. C (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:95 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQC * 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson Pontiac Prt<(, Monday, January 15 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Treasure Isle C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools „ 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) HoW’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R ■ (9) Take 3d (50) Movie: “The Unfaithful” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew AyreTs. R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C .<■ (4) Eye Guess C (9) Movie: “Close, to My Heart” (1952) Ray Mil-land. R ■ 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C -12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns - (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery r 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages , and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a .Many ' Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) ILoveLucyR 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesion' 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (56) NET Journal —News coverage of the Viet war. . is analyzed. 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is • ordered back to the States Just before a - top espionage assignment. (4) Mb vie: “Sara to g a Trunk” (1945) Two New Orleans aristocrats pursue a scandalous love affair. Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper, Jerry Austin. 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction' — Steve does extra favors for a potential crop-dusting customer, one.with an attractive daughter. C (7) Hollywood Palace — Bing Crosby hosts the fifth anniversary show With guests Jimmy Durante, Milton Berle, Peggy Lee and Phil Harris. C (56) China: The Awakened Giant — Last of two shows of a conference on China. 10:00 (2)Mannix — Mannix tries to prove that an escaped mental patient is innocent of a trip of murders.-(50) Alfred Hitchcock R 10:30 (7) Movie: “The B i g Carnival” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling. R . (9) In Person C (50) Alan Burke C 11:00 (2) News C 11:15 (9) Movie: “War Paint” (1953) Robert Stack Peter Graves. 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Teresa” (1951) Pier Angeli, John Erlcson. R. 2. “The Crystal Ball” (1943) Paulette Goddard, Ray Miliand. R 11:45 (4) News C 12:15 (4) Johnny Carson C R 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) Outdoor World C _ 1:35 (7) Movie: “Don’t Trust Your Husband” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll. R 1:45 (4) NewsC (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C ... (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56>$Vhat’s New' 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Byways of Mexico” C. (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: “The Enforcer” (1951) .Humphrey Bogart, Zero Mostel. (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones C R (56) Friendly Giant 1M N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 RCA VICTOR New Vista OR TV Beautiful Lowboy Cabinet This family-pleasing color console has a big 227 sq. inch rectangular screen with Automatic Color Purifier and scene control for easy, trouble-free viewing enjoyment) Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis features solid copper circuits for reliable performance. OUR REG. LOW PRIOR 499.95 MoHm Only *478 YOU SAVE 21.95 * NO HONEY OQWN-3 YRS. TO PAY y 11 Pontiac Piatt, Friday, Jonwaiy 19 FRIDAYMORNING . 8:881(4) Classroom 8;lS (2) On the Farm Scene 6:28 (2) News C 6:38 (2) Meet the Masters FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) (4) News C 19:8 (4) News C ■ (9) Take 30 §§L (58) Movie: “Saturday’s Children” (19IQ) John Guv field. , 4T t - 4:88 (3) Secret Storm ( (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Power of the Dollar (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 12:25 (2) Topps la Fashion C 7:88 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman 1 1 , (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town , 12:8 (2) Search for Tomorrow 1 - '' ' (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C | (9) Movie: “Double Indemnity” £1944) Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck. (56) Spanish Lesson 4i8 (3) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New v 5:8 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 8:36 (7) Movie: “Four Girls in Town” (1956) George Nader, Gia Scala C. (9) Bonnie Prudden C 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 5:30 (4) George Pierrot “Here’s Utah” C. (7) News — Young O’ (9) Fun House dll (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten hopping mad C. „ (4) Star Trek — TUd E* terprise penetrates a IV-000 - mite - long one-celled organism C. (7) Operation: En^rtAiinv ment — Comedian Dick Cavett is host for this varietyahoW felftaing Louis Arpatrong, Joanle Sommeirs, Richard Pryor. (50) HoneymoonersR (58) News In Perapective 9:00 (2) Movte: ‘‘633 Squadron” (1964) Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris C. (50) Perry Mason R . , 9:25 (9) News C ; ^ 12:8 (56) All Aboard for Reading FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 9:10 (8) All Aboard ter Reading 1 9:30 (4) PDQC (56) Numerically So 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C |g (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbe/rs and Numerals 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere... 6:00 (2) (4) News, C (7) Movie: “The Caine Mutiny,” (Part 2) (9) Dennis the .Menace R (50) Flintstones C R (56) Friendly Giant 9:8 (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Guns of Will Sonnett— Will’s kindness to woman Causes her to take a second look at the lift) she is leading with her outlaw husband C. (9) Tommy Hunter C 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant a (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (8) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Ontario School? - 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Majjherry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C i (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools .. 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’-s Your Mother-in-Law?-C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene . 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers' 1:25 (2) News C (4) ciunl Duvall C 1:25 (8) Adventures in Sci-' ence ' ' '. • 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4)Xet’s Make a Deal 1:55 (8) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (8) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (8) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C -47) Baby Game C (8) Make Room for Dad-dyR 2:45 (8) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R . (56) Written Word 3:8 (2) Edge of Night C . (4) You Don’t Sayl C (7) Dark Shadows C (8) Captain Detroit C ' (56) American Memoir R 6:15 (8) Davey And Goliath 6:8 (2) News—Cronkite G (4) News — Hulltley, Brinkley C (9) GUligan’s Island- C R (50) McHale’s Navy R . (8) What’s New R 7:8 (2) Truth or Consequences C * (4) Traffic Court C , (9) Movie: “Mister Roberts” (1955) Henry Fonda, Jqmes Cagney, Jack Lemmon. (8) Munsters R (56) City Room 10;00 (4) Bell Telephone “Hour — “The Carnival of the Mentdiins” C. (7) Judd. — Judd defends a sheriff in a cliquish • Southern town. Earl. Holliman heads guest list C. (9) Country Music Hall ^ (8) Movie: “Prisoner o f the Jungle” ..(I960) Andre '* Claveau. ■*' 7:8 (2) Wild, .Wild West — Agents are drawn to the Mardi' Gras to protect a bestial former prison camp commandant. Nehe-miah Persoff heads the guest list C. 10:8 (9) Nation’s Business C 10:45 (9), Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Special) World of Horses — Lome Green narrates this look at the rote of the modem - day horse C, (7) Off to See the Wizard (8) ILoveLucyR' 11:30 (2) Movies: L “Station Six — Sahara” (1962) Car-roll Baker. 2. “Taming Sutton’s Gal” (1957) John - Lupton, Gloria Talbott. (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Mo vie: “Texas” (1941) William Holden, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor g (8) JoepyneC 8:00 (66) Hazel CR (8) -Continental Comment. 8:8(2) GomerPyle — Teeny - hopper’s crash on Gomer has his girlfriend 1:8 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Big Wheel” (1949).Mickey ’ Rooney, Thomas Mitchell. 1:30 (4) News C 3:8 (t) News Pontiac Ptom, Widnuday, JamMiy 17 (8) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Through Mexican Jungles” C (7) News —Bob Young C (9) Fun House C (8) Superman R (8) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 6:8 (2) (4) News, Weather Sports C (7) Movie: “In a Lonely Place” (198) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) Dennis the Menace. R (50> Flintstones CR | (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (8) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) Gilligan’s Island C R (50) McHale’s Navy — Binghamton is planning to reassign. McHale and his men R. (56) What’s New R 7:8 (2) Truth, or Consequences C. (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “Seaside Swingers” (1965) John Leyton, Freddie and the Dreamers C . (8) Munsters — When Herman spends too much time at an office party, Lily gives him Jhe cold shoulder R (8) City Room 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—Dr. Smith tricks time merchant Chronos into retum-• ing him to earth — but the . time is 1997 C (4)* Virginian . —■ Shaggy mutt helpsTrampas search for missing girL J. Pat O’Malley and Hugh Beaumont, head guest-list (7) Avengers — When top-secret papers turn to dust inside a -safe, Steed and Emma are called in C.' (8) I Love Lucy R 8:8(8) Hockey: Detroit vs. Montreal C / (56) News Jn Perspectve— COth Congress is scrutinized. Former Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., is guest panelist. 8:30 (2) Beverlv Hillbillies Topless waitresses invade Jethro’s diner C.' (7) Second Hundred Years —Indians hold powwow in Carpenters’ back Yard C 8:55 (9) News 9:8 (2) (4) (7) President JohnsOT’s S t a t e of the Union Message C (9) Detectives R (56) Time for Renewal 9:8 (9) Festival — “The Best of All Possibly Worlds” is a musical version of Voltaire’s 18th century satire “Candide” C. (8) Skiing C 10:8 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Tony Bennett, Buddy Ebsen, Aretha Franklin and the rock-- ingUnkmGapC. (4) Run for Your Life — —Julie Harris stars in “The Rape of Lucrece.” Paul is accused of raping New England woman. Audrey Totter costars C. (8) Power of the Dollar 10:8 (9) Drama Special Young wife is torn between, faithfulness to husband, love for his best friend. (8) Movie: “Tonight We Raid Calais” (1943). Johq Sutton. (8) Young American Musicians 11:8(2) (4) (7) News. Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Comanche Station” (198) Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates, Skip Homeier C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Wrestling G 12:8 (9) Window on the World 1;8 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Manhunt” (Part. 1).. (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett, George Sanders. 1:8 (2) Dobie Gillis R (4) News C 2:15 (7) News MODEL MR 10B Hear New* While It'* Actually Happening! with a NOW IN STOCK AT $13000 MODEL TMH-2 WN & 4664 W. WALTON BLVD., DRAYTON PLAINS ADI0& PHONE 674-3161 ; lii h h'*/ ‘ J * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1968 ■i Friday News Briefs From State Capital GROSSING CRITICIZED - A series of railroad track crossings in the Oakland County Service Center is under fire from Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson for not having adequate devices to warn motorists. Pontiac Press Photo Three accidents’ occurred on the crossings last year. The building behind the two signs for southbound West Boulevard traffic, is the County Courthouse. Railroad Crossing Unsafe, County Prosecutor Says The crossing of West Boulevard and the Grand trunk Western Railway Tracks poses a safety problem, according to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. The tracks are marked with a stop sign and railway marker to warn motorists of the crossing. Pontiac police said there were three accidents at the intersection last yeai:, one a fatal collision. Killed-Oct. 16 when his pickup truck was hit by a passenger train was Oscar'0. Halcom, 42, of 4801 Rochester, Orion Township. ByTNMhMM Prooe * THh OOVIRNOR Wet in New . Hampshire campaigning Mr that atata'a March 12 presidential primary — tha llrat In the nation, , THE DEPARTMENT OP STA+B J Raportad that 14 jtepuMtcons and two l Democrats hava (lied aa candidate* ter thh Mrd Olatrlet senate that vacated by the death of San. Harold Volkema. R-olland. THE CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Asked for a $70.0 million btkigot for tha next tlacal year—moatty to implamant actlvltloa aakad lor by Gov. George Romney In tile State of tha State map. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Recommended dropping, criminal charge* agalnat Wayne County Sheriff Pater Buback In order to speed ouster proceedings b e f o r a the November election. - TNR SUPRRMR COURT Heard oral sgrumehta concerning the authority of Gov. George Romney to appoint a probata Judge to preside over Wayne County - Sheriff Peter Bubock's adjourned until Monday night, Bills Introduced.Included: SB790, Richardson. Allow, tilling of probate ludoe. vacancies by special elec- SB799. Toepp. Allow filling of probate ludge vacanclea by apeciel election. SB799, Toepp. AllOw additional meetings of boards ot review, looking Into local property tax matters. SBtoo, Tpepp. Provide additional fines for illegal taking or possession of Michigan game fish, Including trout, salmon, bass, sturgeon and muskellung. SBS01. Bouwsma. Authorize payment of $50 a day to’ State Tourist Council members tor performance of official duties, ngt to exceed IS days In any fiscal year. THE HOUSE - war In adloummMt 'until Monday night. Township Unit Has Successor to Area Man Cause No. 33316 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court tor the. County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. * ' In the matter of the petition concerning Robin Charles arjd Norman Charles Bean, minors. , TO i Charles Bean,, lather of said minor children. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said children come within .the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Lows of 1948 »s amended, 'In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children is unknown and said children are dependent upon the public for support, and that said Children should be placed under *lw Jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan,' you are heroby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 25th day of January, A.D. 1968, at nine .o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance ,o( all parental rights will be considered. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated, in said County. ' Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 8th day of January, A.D. 1968. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, ■ Juvenile Division 'o' January 13, 1968 Cause No. 233S0 ’. .,(■ { ■ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Loon Esque Douglas, minor. Tp: Melvin Douglas, fpther of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions ot Chapter 712A ot the Compiled Laws of 1941 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child $2,373,529.01 Cash on Hand and- in Banks ...3,635,124.97 Total Cash and U.S. Government Securities ... 6,000,653.90 Land and Offtca Buildings (less accumulated depreciation) . ...... .............. 1,537,729.79 Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (less accumulated depreciation) .. 134,334.05 $06,617,212.18 The other accidents recorded last year constituted a property damage accident and an injury accident. Two Pontiac men were treated for cuts March 16 when the car they were driving in was hit by two counted engines. > ‘ ' Bronson 'said the crossing is dangerous and .that “the volume of traffic across that" intersection increases daily with the development of the county service center. “The potential for fatal and serious ' injury accidents has correspondingly increased,” he said. “The least that should be accomplished is the building of highly visible and mechanized warning devices along with the installation of readily observable signs warning the unwary driver that he is approaching a highly dangerous intersection,’’ Bronson said. , <- 1 Many county employes use the dirt road to get from Oakland to the county service center. .’1 ★ ★ ★ The Public Service Comnr sion inspected the crossing after the fatal accident in October, but city officials have not yet received a report from the com' mission. HARD TO SOLVE Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said it woujd be difficult to construct adequate safeguards because of the nature of the crossing. Seven widely separated tracks cross at that point. Neipling said even if gates were installed at each end, it is possible that cars could be caught in the middle when gates were lowered. ★ - ★ w He said the best safety precaution would be to close West Boulevard to traffic^ ■ LIABILITIES Savings Accounts ..........$7 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis .............. Loans in Process .............. Accrued Expenses end Other Ltiblllttos ......... Deferred Credits ......... Specific Reserve ..........* General Reserves $4,351,001.56 Surplus ......... 232,695.46 Total General Reserves end Surplus ______ 392,413.12 779,567.25 4,390.00 CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT I, James Clarkson, President of the First Federal Saving* and Loan Astocia-1 tion of Oakland, being duly sworn, d* I post* and says that the above is e true and correct statement of tha condition o‘ . the above named Association as shown / on th. books .. , State-of Michigan, County ot Oakland, is V Subscribed and sworn to Mtore ms, a ■Notary Public this 11th gay of January, 1 . * MARJORIE E. TOOp, \ v • Noterv Public Oakland County. Michigan fly ^mmlsslon expire* May ^1. 1970, Card Game Ends in $],600 Robbery A Pontiac man was robbed at gunpoint-of $1,600 in cash following a card game, he reported late yesterday. Larry Scribtler, 24, of 736 E. Pike told police that when the game ended abjgit 9 p.m., one of the other players brandished a pistol and demanded his money. He said the man took his wallet and fled in a car. •Equal Measure Sugar Substitute A new sweetener'for weight watchers is a granulated product that can be substituted in equal measure for sugarin puddings, pie fillings, gelatin salads, desserts, beverages, sauces, pickles, Telishes, condiments and salad dressings. The’low-calorie product com bine lactose, which is a natural sugar, with calorie-free sweeteners.. One teaspoon contains 3W calories. . NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hersby given ot a scheduled public hearing to bo held by tho Pontiac Township Planning Commission at the Township Hall, 2060 -Opdyks Rood,' on Monday. February 5th, 196$ at 7:30 P, M. to consider the following applications tor rationing! Petition 6i-1 to chengo from AG to C-2 tor retell shopping center and officet That part of the northwest corner of Section 13 T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, lying north of University Fntrenc* Road and bounded by University fntrsne* Road, dqulrrtl Road end Pontiac Rood, 31.41 acres, Petition 6*-2 to change from AO to C-2 tar motet 4 gasoline service station: The! uwt ofthe northeast quarter of the south' •as* quarter of Stctlon 14. Pontiac Town Chip, lying between PontlaC Road M widened end AM. Clemen* Rotd as wldsnsd, 4.83 seres. Ptrsens Interested ere requested to bo present jot this meeting. A copy o! we zoninaWnap .and the proposed change* ere on Hit hi the oftlce of the Township examined at GRETA V. _ >i , Clerk W 11. 21. IN* January Meridian Township Supervisor Robert*R. Robinson Jr. of Has-lett in Ingham. County yesterday was elected president of the Michigan Township Association, succeeding Duane Hursfall, supervisor of Independence Township in Oakland County. ★ ★ w Jack B. Millard, Shelby Township treasurer, was named treasurer of tha association as it ended a three-day convention in Grand Rapids. The more than 1,000 delegates adopted resolutions asking that townships be given a more equitable split of tax money collected by tiie state and calling for the establishment of a state department of tourism. Delegates urged legislation that would increase homestead tax exemptions to $15,000 for those over 65 years of.age. ,★ ★,' ’ ★ • Other officers elected include Zae Robinson of Union City, first vice president; Carl Am meraman of Genesee, second vice president; Bernard J.Fow-ler of Grayling, third vice president; and Donna M, Scott of Lake, secretary. ' Gl Dies in Crash TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -William G. Webb, 20-year-old Sbuth Haven, Mich., soldier, has been killed in a one-car smash-up near Ft. Lewis, where he was stationed with the 143rd Supply Co. Webb was a passenger in a car which hit a concrete sign abutment on a freeway just north of the Army fort’s main gate, about 15 miles south of here. The accident occurred Thursday. • .Death’ Notices BENTFIELD, LAWRENCE R.; January 12,1968; 615 Melrose, Pontiac; Age 4$; beloved husband of Jacquelyn M. Welsh; dear father of Gary D. and Lorry Ann Bentfield; dear brother of Harold B. Bentfield. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment Si Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bentfield will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) New Discussion Experiment by School Group in Waterford A new confrontation technique of discussion will be experimented With when a Waterford Township School District Citizens’ study group meets at 7:15 p,m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School.^ * ★ * . Members of the citizens’ group consisting of 43 residents, and school administrators will participate in the meeting, which is designed to help improve Com munications between the schools and Community. Subcommittee members have been told that they can invite neighbors and friends for the discussion. The meeting will be conducted by Dr. Wendell Hough, a professor of education at Wayne State University, who introduced the confrontation technique to Waterford Township teachers at a workshop. ★ ★ ★. Mrs. Delores Hosier, chairman of the subcommittee on communications, will chair the meeting. , . SMALL GROUPS The citizens and administrators will meet in separate rooms divided into small groups, ao cording to school officials. The groups will prepare lists of questions and suggestions’ tin ways to improve ^communications which will be considered by the whole group the same night. The 'Confrontation technique of' discussion fe designed to permit a freedom of suggestions so that no individual feels he is responsible for the questions and recommendations, explained school officials, • If f* * "* * * C “ Following the first part of the program, participants will con-sider recommendations of Schools Supt. Dr. Dim O. Tatroe on 1968-69 budget reductions be cause of inadequate funds* Death Notices Road, Oxford; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn V. Davis, Stanley T. Hill, and Mrs.: Ruth D. Cottey; dear sister of Cecil add Sidney Williams. Funeral service will be held Monday, January IS at 1 p.m. at the Farley Funeral Home, 'Stoughton, Massachusetts with Rev. James Sikes officiating. Interment in. Central Cemetery Randolph, Massachusetts. Arrangements by the Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. LETTS, O. FRED; 4460 First Avenue, St, Petersburg, Florida; age 84; beloved husband of Sadie R. Letts; dear stepfather of Russell Lepp. Regular Religious Masonic Funeral will be January 15 at St. Petersburg, Florida. Entombment In Memorial Park Mausoleum in St. Petersburg, Arrangements by the Kanfield Funeral Home, St. Petersburg, Florida. ROBERTS, CLARA B.; Jan uaryM2, 1968; 4844 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford; age 67; dear mother of Thomas A. Roberts; 'dear sister of Mary Frawley, Albert and Edwin Kukuk; also survived by five grandchildren,,and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral seiv vice will be held Monday, January 15, at 11 a.m.„at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts will lie hrstSte at the funeral Iromk BRADBURY, ERNEST A. ; January 13, 1968 ; 7600 Hitchcock Road, White Lake Township; age 85; dear father of James E. and Hugh Bradbury; dear friend of Minnie' and Clyde Brown. Funeral service wilt be held Mondfcy, January 15 at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black FUnfiral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bradbury will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. DANIELSON, NORMAN C-r January 12, 1968; 7401 Hard-isty, Union Lake; age 54; beloved husband of Doris A. Danielson; beloved son of Mrs. Mabel Danielson; dear brother of Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Willard Barrett. Funeral service Will be held Monday, January 15 at 10/a.mrat the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev.-Robert R. Reeves officiating. After services here Mr. Danielson will be taken to the Swanson FQneral Home, Marquette, for services Tuesday, January 16 afld interment- in Park Cemetery, Marquette. Mr. Danielson will lie in state at the funeral home, The' family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart FOnd. • DEEL, ELMER: January 11, 1968; 3145 Eastwood,/A v o n Township; age 81; (tear father of Mrs. James Meadows and Mrs. Walter Cooper; also survived by foilr grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mopday, January 15, at 1:30 un. qt Stone Baptist Church. 1 Jnterimnt in Oak Hill Ceme-/tery. Mr. Deel will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HARRIS, > HENRY H.; January 11, 1968 ; 2317 Annette Road, Lansing, Michigan; formerly of Pontiac; age 82; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Mary) Blevins, Mrs. Oscar (Roena) Stations, Loren, Albert* and Robert Harris, and Mrj. Floyd (Janet) Dallas; dear brother of Mrs. Ollie Chase and Jessie Harris; also survived by 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mr. - Harris has been taken "from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to thq Miller Funeral Home, Carrier-Mills, Illinois for services and burial In Sa-■ lem Cemetery, Carrier-Mills, Illinois. - ? * HILL, FLORANCE A.; January 12, 1968; 14} North Baldwin Card ef Thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors.-and relatives tor their many acts of kindness end floral offerings ^during our recent bereavement. Special. thanks to Rsv William Richard of St. Paul Methodist Church end tho Plxley Funeral Home. The Family of Fred A. McCaslln. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks to the nurses In ths O. B. Dept, at General Hospital; the girls at General Lock, Leon and Chris end to all our friends end relatives for tha lovely flowers and gifts.' A special thank you to Dr. Shaddley, Dr. Norzo, Dr. Green and Dr. John-son. Mr. and, Mrs.. Larry While. In M>morinm IN LOVING MEMORY DP MlNTIE Dye, who passed away January 13, 1967. She who was feeble, week, and shackled to her bed, now climbs eternal hills, with light and easy tread, she-has escaped at last, the cruel dutch or pain; her lips shell never teste . Its bitter cup again. She bows In speechless |oy, ‘ Before the Seat df Him, Whom, seeing not, sho loved, ' -while yet her sight was dim. Along the gulden streets, no stranger walks today. * But one who, long homesick, Is home at last to stay. Sadly missed By Children' and Grandchildren. • _______________ IN MEMORY 6F CHARLES A. DEA-con, who. passed away January 14/ 1958. Deep In our hearts you are fondly remembered. Fond memories will ding round your name. True hearts that loved you with the deepest affedlon. Will always love you in death lust the same. ' Sadly missed by deer wife Mrs. Fessle Deacon end beloved daugh-tar Joan.- * ______ . Announcawiitt 3 "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICEi IN YOUR HOME. FE 44)439. DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A. HALL FOR RENT,, RECEPTIONS, r ' lodges, church. 0(1 3-5202. FE % 3838. L6SE -WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9S cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.__________ RAFTER M RANCH Open for business, horses boarded, trained, end riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting practice every Fri. night, at 7 p.m., cutting and pleasure horses for sola. Located 410 N. Rochester Rd. 0 miles north of Rochastor,.call 752-3477 or 755-2010. Owner end Manager Norm MdrgfhiM. — • ROAST BEEF DINNER AT LAKE Orion Masonic Temple, Sun., Jen. 14; serving from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private, club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at .. Kettlngton Antique Village. 2378 Josl4n Rd. 391-1570 WILL SELL MEMBERSHIP TO Holiday Health Club. 682-5613, after 5. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the followiag boxes: * C-3, C-4, C-6, C-8, C-lft, C-13, C-15, €-19, €-20, C-21, C-34, C-49, €59. Fnmral Directors COATS ' _____FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 5 DONELSOtt-JOHNS _ . Funeral mine ’ "Designed for Funerals*_ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME __ Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Osklsnd Ave. FI 2-0189 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keeao Heritor) Ph. 682-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Strvlcs" FE 0-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 B»tebH*h»d Ovsr 40 Y**rs Cemetery Lots ____________4A *■ At WHITE CHAPEL ' ' k Moving to Fl*. Cholct graves $95 ta. Thesa Gravss ar* privately owned ______’ Ml 2-35il4 Nrseaals . ^ ' 4-B Any girl or vtoNiAN needing . a frlenily adviser, ohont FE * 2-5)22 before pjn. Confldentlet Anyone knowing the whOrE- ebouts of. Tenuta's Restaurant, corner ot Huron end Johnson, - * across from Pontiac General' Hospital , contact th* restaurant per-eonslly. “ AVOID OARNISHmONTSI GET OUT OF pEBTI v We can help you with b plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS <, ' OP PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac Jtsl* Bank Bldg. p ’ *•' FE 8-0339 . «T*TB LICENSED-BONDED * Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. PerseMls COLDS, HAY -FEVER, SINUS -Hours., of rsflef In evsry SINA-TIME Cepsuis. $1.49 veto* only 99c, Simms Drug. DEBT AID, Itilfc.',"504 ,CDmTnaTl. »fe Min, Rater to Credit Advisors. 16-A : . Gfr OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD 1 TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME , Michigan credit counselors 702 Pontiac State Betrii Bldg. '■ FE $-0456 ’ ON AND AFTER THIS DATfe January lk I960. I will ndt be responsible for any debts confrect-* ed by enY other then • myself. Albert- D. Booth, 5H1 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, MIctilgen. ’ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JANU-ery. 13, 1968, I will not be responsible (or any debts contracted by any other then myself. Rlcherd L. Wilkey. Box 211, Rochester, Mich. flan now for delightful Old fashioned sleigh rid*. Ideal outing tor your club or group. Occasion* of ell kinds. Lovely club room end dining eroee. Daytime . or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just th* spot tor your holiday party. Cell for reservations, 62S-M11. UPLAND HILLS FARM POODLE GROOM, *1 to 17. Free cats, 6734997 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. For fro* bro cur* call 338-9079. anytime._______ -v Lost and Found 5 FOUND: YOUNG COLLIE FEMALE, vicinity M-S9 and Crescent Lk. Rd, 6744)569. MISSING: SMALL BROWN DOG, vie. of General Hospital, 3 broken heerted children want Sugar back. FE 2-5*73 or 39 Lincoln St. LOST Hockey skates, black with . maroon trim, yellow laces. Takeif from rink at Wash-!ngton Junior , High. Pleas* teturn to or call Peter Feed, 100 Osceola, FE 2-9677.. LOST! SMALL BLACK AND WHITE Boston Bull dog with no Collar, lost" In vicinity of Anderaonvllte Rd. end Marcus In Waterford. Reward. 623-1065., LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD FE-male. Sable, lost vicinity S. Blvd. Rochester. Rd. Reward, or can keep In exchange tor puppies later on. L( 8-0191, $52-1387._____ LOST — 3 WHITE GERMAN SHEP- • herd puppies, Giddlngs Rd. — Walton area. Reward. FE 4-7*29. 4*7829. " LOST — 1 LARGE /MALE GOOD-man foxhound, black and white with black pitch around 1 eye, ans.i to name "Bollver." Reward. 625-4371. LOST — BROWN AND WHITE Springer spaniel, recently spayed. Vicinity Gilbert Lake area and Quarton Rd. 642-7284, Reward. LOST — PART COLLIE PUPPIE, January 1st, from Lotus Drive, strayed or followed children. Please call, OR 3-9810. Help Wonted MoIb 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Hoet-Ing. FE 3-717k ~ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retell sales Age 21-31, some college . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W* Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $500-9650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 1080 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANT years experience Mrs- Fogel739$-7405._ AN EXPANDING CO. — NEEDS 3 part time men. Must be 21 end married. Call 673-9800. 4-7 p.m. only. ASSISTANT ELECTRONIC-TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER MUST HAVE BASIC ELECTRONIC BACKGROUND PREFERABLY EXP. IN TV-RADIO SERVICING Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indtenwood ■ Lake Orton ACCOUNTANT WITH OFFICE MAN-aglng experience. Die design room leader. Northeastern Tool, and Die Carp., 25411 Ryan Rd., Warren, 539-0500. AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN (150 week guarantee, hill benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Glu-. Hanl. Ml 4-1930.__■■ AUTO LUBRICATION MAN EX- , perlenced — and be able to do some light repair work. Must be neat appearing, apply In person to Del Wankel, Service Manager, Russ Johnson, Lak* Orton. A~PART-TIME JOB A married men, 21-34, to work 4 hours-par evening. 674-0520. Celt Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANIC Top labor rates, high guarantee, benefit^. Must have Chrysler exp. Including transmissions. Call Mr. Bridges. 624-1572, Welled Lake. ACCOUNTANT NEEDED IMMEtfl-etely. Top-notch Co. exc. opportunity. $7280 cell Helen Adorns, 334-2471, Sneillng 8> Sntlting. AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN -tor Ford Dealership In Pontiac — See Parts Manager. Porter tor Service Department. Apply In person to Service Deportment. 630 Oakland Ave. _______John McAuiifto Ford AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND USED bars, Chevrolet experience helpful but not nec., absolutely th* best pay plan, demos, turn, apply In person to Bill Fox Chevrolet, Rochester, 755 S. Rochester Rd. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Operators tor Davenports and RA6. $3.60 ptr hour, 2 changes of uniforms per week. Blue Cross, Sick and accident and Lltb Insurance, 6 paid holidays, vacation ' pay. „ Good working conditions. This Is due to our expansion with now equipment arriving soon. - This is our 25th ytar In business. W* want steady employees, not floaters. All replies In strictest confidence. Pon-tlac Press Box C-6, Pontlec. Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred or test moving dealership. Excellent position ana future opportunities. HILLSIDE ZOLN MERCI 1250 Oakland Broach Grinders- • • f, California Planf ‘ Form end Spleen Grinders needed. Top psyi benefits, moving allowance. Our representative^ now In Detroit. * For Interview Frldoy-Sst-urdey-Sundsy or Monday. Phone: Mr. Ernie, area cod* 313-ST 1-2331, CARPENTERS* ROUGH, ’UNION) . Veer eround work, 682-fijl. , ’ CAR WASHERS-ORYERS - 149 W Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 Am. Clerk-Typist immediate opening for Individual with good clerical and typing skills ✓ to work In esrscnnel. end pey-■roll dept*. High school grsduet* with tone* business school training desired. Day^^ steady employment, liberal M. C. MF6. C(j. 118 Indlenwood Rd. Loko Orion *92-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer COMPUTER OPERATOR Excellent opportunity lor operator with minimum of 6.months ot experience to be trained to operate our 360-20 computer, at our new home office In Farmington. For Information end confidential Interview cell Mr. Conrad, 476-9000, 9-4 dally. Alexander Hamilton Lite Insurance Co. ot America, 12 Mil* Rd.-Farmlngton Rd., Farmington Michigan. COUNTER-- MAN FOR LIOUOR store, no exp. necessary. Must have good rets. FE 5-9224. COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron, Pontloc 334-4971 Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent .college graduate with degree in Mathematics or business admin., » with minor In Matftemitlcs. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary op-w Jo discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press box C-11. _ DELIVERY MEN II ANQ OVER with own car, full time or, part ♦irhe. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart shopping center. DIE REPAIR and Press Jflaintenance __ Overtime—profiTsherlng PROGRESSiVE STAMPING CO. 272S Nekote » - ^Royel Oak DIEB0LD DIEB0LD DIEB0LD Opportunity Offered by Diebold, Incorporated In tne field of automated record re-. trieval Systems, whera Diebod 1^ a world leader. Sales or systems experience required. SC FULL TRAINING PROGRAM . Are ‘v6u under 407 Looking for financial advancement? National Sales Manager will Interview In Detroit, week of January 15, 1968. Phone Miss James 341-8620 "for appointment. An equal Opportunity Employer. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus OH benefits. Elies Bros. Big Boy, ' Telegraph and Huron. _______ DESIGNER ~ Special machinery designer with exwrleqced background In mechanical and IhydrauMc conveying ma-• chinary, camming devices, and hart hosting fixtures. Permanent position with long ..established manufacturer of automatic polishing me-chinory. ACME MANUFACTURING CO. !«• «L 9 Mlto Rd. Fsmdele 566-1550 (V$ ml. test of Woodward DISH - MACHINE OPERATOR nights, $1.75 per hr., meals, uniforms,. benefits. Biff's, Telegraph ef Maple (15 Mile). ELECTRICAL : Panel wlremen, fringe benefits, steady employment. E.D. & C. CO. 2445 Industrial Row Troy 549-7200 Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with some exp. Mrs. Smith,. 051-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. . . Orchord Lok* 1 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER 'EXPERIENCED ROUTE DRIVER, steady well paid position. Ago 21 to 40. Apply In perron: PONTIAC SOFT WATER SERVICE COMPANY > 34 Chamberlain St., Pontiac, Mich EXPERIENCED BUYEfc MANAG-*r for hardware, housewares, sports departments. Pontiac's leading discount store, experienced only need apply. Send resume end salary needs to Pdhtlac Press, Box C-39, Pontloc. EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chlne operator. Able to make own set ups. Also experienced lathe operator. Full paid Blu* Cross and fringe benefits. Steady work. Overtime. Day shift. Brlney Mfg. Co. 1165 Sob* Rd. Off W. M59.___ EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have-, career opportunities In ell fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W, Huron, Pontloc 334-4971 EXPERIENCED TOPHtOTCM OPEN-Ing for top-notch mechanic, should have GM transmission and sir condition experience, liberal guarantee and commission, excollont, working conditions. Apply. Lines Olds-Cadillac, Lapeer, Mich. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND j DIE ’ maker, days. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd. Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers? machine operators; materiel handlers) common laborers)) etc. Dally pay. Report any tlmo after 6 a.m, Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Redford 26117 Grand Rlvar ; FULL TIME Position For YOUNG MAN - Must be 18 to 25 years ot' age. - Possess mschsnlcal ability. - Be a high school graduate. - Bt willing to warn snd want a future. Send a complete resume about yoursolf Including previous employment and draft and marital status to Box C-11: THE PONTIAC PfcESS WejpWwifBdll ■*x”S51“SJ,S uSSiSi I opening Inquire Warrsn Stout, roattor’ 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., ___Pontiac. PE 54T65 tor Intarvtaw, fasV growing Ptkllil 'AlAis - boat co. needs young matt, Interested in learning business, full fringe bemflts, apply at Sm Ray Boats, 92S N. Lapaar Re.; fttfard. FIXTURE BUILDER 51 hours, apply In parson, 590 Wide Track E. Joda |nc„ 30 years In Ppnttac. - FU' L. AND PART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed for tn* right man. Good pay am) benefits provided, also time »Aito \ belt over 40 hr. We else could hi* 1 more mechanic, mostly tuna-up and light repairs. Apply fn parson, „ * 6756 Dixie Hwy., dome.- of US-tO 41 and M-15, Clarkston. -r GAS STATION ATTENDENT Experience nocessary. Inquire at Jerry* Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple. - GAS 5TATION ATTENDANTS, PRE- . ter experienced man but will train. Full or pert time. Good pay. Days or nights available. Sonoco Station, Telegraph at Mepl* Rd. -1 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS ANlt wrecker drivers over 21 yoart or age. Must bq experienced. Local refs. Full time only# apply A a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Sun. Shot! Station Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. .Bloomfield Hills. GAS, STATION ATtiNDANfriiS-oerlenced. mechanically Inctlnad# local ref*.# full or part tlma, Gulf* Telegraph and Maple. - GENERAL ALL AROUND MECHAN-ic for Ford Dealership. Contact service manager, John McAuilffe - Ford/ 430 Oakland/ PpntiaCr ""GM RESEARCH LApORATORIES* NEEDS JUNIOR .DESIGNER * Challenging opportunity in our plant engineering department for a young man with approximately 2 years ot mechanical drafting experience in facilities work. Prater individual with some college level engineering training, & interested in continuing education. Applicants may send their resume or call for applications: * Norman A. Houle GM Research Labs, GM tech. Canter Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2555 •' Aii Equal Opportunity "Employer GENERAL .OFFICE Part time, smetf-jactory payroll, time posting, typing, etc., apply in person Joda Inc. 590 Wide .Track E. 30 years In Pontlec. GRILL COOK Full and part time, both shifts available, no experience necessary. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy, 20 S. Telegraph,______________ GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE horses. 23175 W. 14 Mil* Rd. Out-land's Riding Stable. ■* GUARD For utlca, Mt. Clemprfs and Detroit area. Top Unkm scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call ' us collect. Banded Guard Services — ’ 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. HAVE OPENINGS FOR SERVICE personnel. All phases Including service advisors. 2 shifts* Call Clint Hardy, Ml 4-4440. > HEATING SERVICEMAN For gas, oil, hot water and steam. ■ Experienced. No sheet metal work. Tfuck furnished. Ml 4-3832. HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS HAS need of a mechanic with heavy mechanical experlenca In the Bus garage. Anyone Interested please Cell 887-41 IS* INSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED IN tubing layout. 2260 Scott Lk, Rd. IMMEDIATE OPENING ON STAFF of one of Michigan's fastest growing suburban newspapers. Sports editor to concentrate on High school sports end local sports personalities. Reporter with background for digging and writing needed to tilt opening for- staff expansion. Far particulars, writ* or cell Al Koskl, Managing Editor, Dearborn Press, -14510 Mlchlgsn Ave. or SSI-3498. JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING , Went able bodied man In good health prefarably one who Is on social security, buMIrod ot doing nothing. Job pays limit you can earn under social security which Is *140 per mo. Grower part of work must be don* after 5 p.m. Apply in perron only- Phone FE 4*1204, for appointment. Kenneth G.,-. Hempstead, 115 Elizabeth Lain - Road, Pontlec. JOURNEYMEN OR EXPERIENCED helper tor electrical contractor. Residential snd Commercial work. Full time year around lob. -PE '49950. Laborers Sewer&Street City of Birmingham - , Department of Public Works. Minimum age 18, with tenth grad* education, able to pass physical -examination. Clear driving and police record. Salary range. MHO to $3.12 per hr, for a 40 hour week. Fringe benefit* Include s£k time, , vacation pay. Insurance program, and paid holidays. An equ6! opportunity employer., .Apply 1:00 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 1S1 Martin St., Blrmlng-hem. ____________• . Laboratory Technician Assignment Is In our plastics laboratory. Work Involves mlfUno. molding & testing experimental plastic compositions, 'tor developmental projects. Prefer young man studying chemistry or chemical technology on college level. Applicants may Send their resume or call tor application: . : Norman A. Hoyle GM Research Labs, GM Tech Center Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer LEADER-FOREMAN. DIE -CAST dies to operate a 15 men. shop. Latest equipment. Tap ret* and fringe.’ Outstanding opportunity tor . gualllfled men. 4444010 Southfield. Manager Sales Office Men Interested In managing sales . office.' and outside sales force. Hire-traln-supervis* 25 to 45 peo-. pie. Exc. salary, commission, 'bonus, and jwnofit program. No travel. Complete training program with 100 year old tangible goods , firm. Write to T. G. Secton, 150 Liberty St„ Winona, Minn. 55907. , MACHINE OPERATORS *r Milling machines; automatic screw machines) turret lathe. New plant, ideal conditions. Barnal. Inc. 1450 \ Souter Blvd., Troy, Mich.______ Machining Foreman Prefer experience on set up and operation ot Milling, drilling, grinding, honing and lapping machines for production of precision aircraft parts. Supervision background desired. seml- Submlt resume Including work- experience end salary requirements. AH replys confidential. , M. C. MFG. CO. 1 _ _ P- O. BOX 126 LAKe ORION MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer MACHINISTS, FULL flME SR part time. Experienced or up-graders. Jay Bird Automation, Inc-45300 West Rd. Welled Lett*. MAN WANTED TO WORK IN MAR-ket. Steady work, apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry, 377 South Soglnqyt, Pontlec. ___ MANAGER............ TRAINEES HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE WAREHOUSE Soft Lines and Herd Lines Supervisors. An outstanding opportunity (created by recent .promotions) for oeoresslv* men wanting on excellent future with on* ot the largest retail chains In th* USA. Advancement and salary Increaeos governed only by Individual ability and aggressiveness, experience pra-farrtd out willing to train. Good . Apply: SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 2045 Dixie Hwy. J. corner T*toj£«|hRd.. Eontgff