Thm iW^atfmr M4. WMlMr •wMit NtmmI ' ' CiMer (Mt« M X) Home Edition VOL. 124 ~ .NO. 304 \ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANIJARY 28, 1967—38 PAGES uNiTES^^Rl'A'f^TERNfT.oNAL 10« \ I ; j5 , -n„( By BEN FUNK CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — In a sudden, searing flash of fire, tragedy has cut deeply into A m e r i c a's man-to-the-moon dream — quickly and silently killing the first three of the Apollo astronauts. Not a word was spoken as explosive flames fed by pure oxygen ripped through the first of the Apollo moonships last night, taking the lives of two veterans and a rookie headed for hik first journey in space. The holocaust on Pad 34, iwhich set the U.S. moon program back perhaps for months, claimed these victims: . Roger B. Chaffee, 31, a fledgling spaceman looking forward to his first mission. * ★ ★ Soime day, every spaceman knew in his heart, it was bound to happen. It was too much to hope that the perilous route to the moon could be traveled without loss of life. Virgil I. Grissom, 40, hero of the Mercury and Gemini programs that blazed the first American trails in space. Edward H. White II, 36, first U.S. astronaut to leave his ship and become a human satellite. Flash Apollo Crew Shown In Fatal Spacecraft During Earlier Practice Session CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -A space agency official said today that one of the three as-' tronauts trapped aboard the £> Apollo 1 spacecraft was able to report the disasterous 'f 1 a s h fire an instant before the three men perished. NOT Tins WAY But when jt came, they thought, it would be in the far reaches of space, not this way. Going through a full-scale simulation of the launch that was to carry them aloft Feb. 21 for a two-week ride, Grissom, White and Chaffee were trapped in th$ spacecraft when it was swept by the flash fire. No word came over the monitors, said Paujj Haney, voice of the astronauts. ' ★ ★ ★ Apparently, all three died instantly from heat or asphyxiation. ESCAPE BLOCKED The emergency escape system was closed to them, because the entire craft was locked in a'protective gantry. Fire hot enough to ignite metai seared and blackened the spaceship. The bodies of the astronauts were badly charred. have given their lives in the nation’s service,” said a shocked and saddened President Johnson. “We mourn this great loss and our hearts go out to their families.” ' * ★ * Twenty-seven launch pad crewmen were overcome by smoke in futile efforts to get through to the astronauts. Two were hospitalized. 7 HOURS LATER Not until 1:55 aim., more than seven hours after the fire broke Related Stories, Pictures, Page B-12 “Three valiant young men out, were the bodies removed from the smouldering space ship. They were taken to a nearby dispensary. “They didn’t have a chance,” said a NASA spokesman. “It was instantaneous.” Until this sudden disaster, so far unexplained, Americans had come through many daring space rides without a mishap. * ★ ★ Three other astronauts had •' died, but in airplane crashes. B:ENEWED DEDICA'nON Johnson and officials of the National Aeronautics and Space " Administration said the moon program would push forward with renewed dedication and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) At Last It's All Over hut the Shoveling By PAT McCARTY^^ Dig that snowstorm! And dig and dig and dig. Now that the storm which bur-«d southern Michigan has moved into Canada, it’s apparently all over but the shoveling. Major roads were plowed, but most side streets remained one-lane ruts, traps ior the unwary. Although there were flurries during the night, the threatened Snow Ph(ptos, Pages A-2, B-13 three to five inches of additional snow did not arrive. Today’s forecast for southern lower Michigan calls for snow flurries to end. MERCURY DROPS The temperature dropped to 19 degrees at midnight and began a steady climb at 5 a.m. .High predicted for today is 25 to 31 degrees. Tonight’s low is predicted at 14 to 20 degrees. In Today's Press It was eight degrees telow zero a year ago today. Partly sunny skies tomorrow will bring little change in temperature. •k k k Northwesterly winds of 15 to 30 miles per hour will diminish this.evetdng to five to 15 miles per hour. NO EMERGENOES No emergencies related to the weather were reported during the night by Pontiac' Genectil, Pontiac Osteopathic or St. Joseph Mercy hospitals. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies made one emergency ' drug delivery to a White Lake Township resident. A power failure in Farmington Township yesterday afternoon halted service to some 1,000 De-tooit Edison Co. customers. A fallen wife stopped service to customers in an area stretching a mile and a half south of 11 Mile Road between Orchard Lake and I>rake roads from 5:23 to 6:44 p.m. TOWER FAILURES There were other individual cases of power failures, but not as many as had been anticipated, a Detroit Edison spokesman said. The majwity of stores in downtown Pontiac and area sh(q>ping centers were open yesterday, although a large number closed earlier than usual. MUSH—The heavy snowfall is no problem for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. King of 1162 Cherrylawn as they glide along behind their four Siberian Huskies. Sons Danny, 6, Randy, 2, and Mark, 3%, get a kick out of being pulled by their four-footed playmates. 'The Kings raise and breed the huskies as a hobby, and have no Pontiac Prati Photo by Edward R. problems when-the big storms come. Of course, at i time the rest of the year—that’s another story. GOP Pushing Budget Cuts Looters Plague Chicago Prep Games Rescheduled contests listed - PAGE B-1. Powell Shindig | Bimini fling is well- ' covered — PAGE B-10. China ^ Maoists vow to oust nil- ^ They were planning to rarry on business as usual today.^ k k k The Pontiac Press was delivered to an estimated 95 per cent of its subscribers, with the main problem occuring on motor routes over roads that were impassable, according to circulation manager Arlo McCully. ‘GOOD WORK’ “I’m exceedingly proud and pleased with oui^ drivers and carriers,” McCully said. Oakland County sheriff Frank W. Irons cautioned residents against fishing on most lakes, where potholes have have been eoveiW by snow. Area s e r v i c e stations this morning reported thqy were running as much as two Iwurs behind requests for road service. The State Police Post at Poft- (Ctontinued on Page A-2, Col. .4) WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leaders said today Congress should not even consider raising taxes “until we — as an effective minority — are sure the budget can be cut no further.” They took that position in a memo to GOP senators and their staffs, appraising President Johnson’s 3135-billion budget and his call for a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and most individuals’ income taxes. The memo, {H:epared by the Senate,Republican Polidy Committee, said speo^ing during each of the past two years has exceeded the outlays announced in the budget. “Mr. Johnson says he will spend $135 Wllion next year,” the Republicans said. “Judging by past performance, he’ll actually spend somewhere between $150 billion and $160 billion.” By the Associated Press Looters roamed Chicago’s streets today and all police leaves were canceled as Illinois, Indiana and Michigan struggled free of a suffocating blanket of snow. 'The record storm left at least 37 dead in Illinois-28 in Chicago — as well as 10 in Michigan, 5 in Wisconsin and 3 in Indiana. The storm slipped \across the border into Canada, s]Mriiy-ing rain and snow on TM’onto and pelting the Laarenttams of Quebec irith what was expected to be a foot of snow, but its main force had been spent. ' The Weather Bureau reckoned the storm “one of the biggest snowstorms of the century.” k i it The 23 inches dumped on Chicago in 29 hours and 8 minutes surpassed the 19.2-inch record for a single storm set March 25-26, 1930. KALAMAZOO HIT The vvorst single snowfall was in Kalhmazoo, Mich.—28 inches. The snow blanket, averaging two feet in depth, stretched in a hundred-mile-wide band from northeast Missouri to Lowm* Michigan. LI'L ONES “If pad had bought s|ow treads for ray skateboard, this never would’ve happened.” Chicago was hardest hit. Civic leaders estimated the storm would cost the city $35 million in lost, business. k k k Temperatures tumbled toward zero in Chicago as police chased looters from the streets. STREETS COVERED The bone-numbing cold made it harder to get the snow off the streets so residents could get back’ to their cars, their jobs, their schools and their families. A 10-year-old girl was shot to death in a West Side storm during an exchange of gunfire between police and about 50 loot-' ers. ★ ★ k A security guar(| was shot in the wrist and wounded during another looting episode in the same neighborhood, an area of West Roosevelt Road plagued last summer by three nights of Negro rioting and looting finally quelled by National Guardsmen. 'U.S. Is Unfair to the Fair Sex' WASHINGTON (AP) - The only woman member of the House Ways and Means Committee contends the Social Security system is unfair to the fairer sex — and she says President Johnson’s call for changes has given her a chance to do something about it. k k k . Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., said in an Interview she will push for changes removing ^ what she calls inequitable provisions affecting working wives, in addition to the be^it-bro-adening changes Johnson recommended. , The committee takes up the bill next month. “This tinie I think I’ll get swne help,” Mrs. Griffiths said. One of her objectives is to air low working couples to pool their earnings for Social Seiwir ty purposes. 5 A—2 THE PONTrAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Ji^UARY 28,-1967 About All the Snow " By L.GJmY THORNE Asst. CKy ^tor—Suburban The glfzed grip of winter de ' scended yesterday like the ; blunt-end -duces sort of ,kinsh|[p. However, with that kinship goes a generous dose of old fashitm bragging. Fish stories were never so bad. ★ ★ Still another effect is notic-able in somo of the male of the species. ITEM: With churning corpuscles even the most cmser-vative of the indoor type will pit man and vehicle against the elements, depending, of course, more on the latter. With a jaunty slant to red stocking cap, he declares witir puff^ up chest, “I got through!” Most obnoxious! Usually this fella will be off sick Monday with a cold. The female bf the specifes usually is timid when it comes to bad weather, although quick to send her helpmate out into storm after vanilla extract or some mundane thing. it -k Hr Considered collectively, suburban dwellers seem to relish bud weather the most. it it it Even if it means rising at 4 a.m. for an 8 a.m. job, they’ll slog through. , Taking up a spot near both the timeclock and the coffee machine, they’ll greet each arrival — notably the city dweller with a sly smile, “Had troubles?” i LUNCH BREAK — Turning the tables on Old Man Winter is a snap with the aid of a snowmobile aid carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grissom (left) of 5133 Knob Hill, Bloomfield Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Berthet of 2628 Ogden, West Bloomfield Township, are high and dry on their way to a snack at the Kingsley Inn. $6,000 Taken in Break-in at Car Dealer's Some $6,000 in cash, checks and other items are missing after a break-in at a Highland Township car dealership, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Russell Fulks, sales manager for VanCamp Chevrolet Inc., 2675 Milford, said he discovered the theft shortly after 8 a.m. yesterday when he opened the building. The loot — including $338 cash and nearly $5,000 in checks, was taken from a rifled desk drawer, deputies said. Tools and equipment were among other missing items, with damage also done to other ransacked desks in offices. Deputies said they were* unable to find signs of forced entry into the building. SNOW MACHINE - Robert Bird of 15 Stout Place applies the machine age to the age-old problem of snow removal. It’s not as hard on the back and a lot quicker, notably when the snow is both heavy and continuous. Rocket Fire Kills 3 Astronauts (Continued From Page One) purpose — As the three mei would have wanted it. “If we die,” Grissom once said, “we want people to accept it We are in a risky business, and we hope tiiat if anything happens to ns it wiii not deiay toe pregram. The conquest of space is worth toe risk of iife.” oThe astronauts were in their space suits, in a pure oxygen environment, when the blaze flared up. ★ ★ ★ During the countdown, minor troubles had been reported with the conununications and environmental control systems,! Other members of the back-up but it was not known whether c«»w wiU be Air Force Majs the fire stemmed from this. Walter Cun^gham and Donn F. Eisele, both space rookies NO KNOWLEDGE Gordon Harris, chief of public affairs for NASA’s Kennedy Space Center said the men probably died without any knowledge Oiat there was serious trouble aboard. it it , it The spacecraft and rocket were not fueled, and explosive devices aboard toe spacecraft had been'inactivate. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., now st^s into Grissom’s role as command pilot for the first Apollo mission. «KM The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Mostly cloudy today with snow flurries gradually ending. High 25 to 31. Partial clearing and colder tonight. Low 14 to 20. Partly sunny Sunday with little temperature change. Northeasterly winds 15 to 30 miles diminishing this evening to 5 to 15 miles. Monday outlook: Increasing Jet {{g ^3^ 3 {yjgvy ONE OF ORIGINAL 7 Grissom, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, was one of the original seven astronauts and the first to ride a blazing rocket twice into the skies. After his first flight, a sub-orbital hop in a Mercury spacecraft, .Grissom wound up swimming for his life when toe ship sank in the Atlantic. With Navy Cmdr. John W. Young, he flew the first three-orbit mission in Gemini 3 and became the first man to maneuver a spacecraft in flight. ★ ★ ★ White, also an Air Force lieutenant colonel, was the first American to walk in space, orbiting outside the Gemini 4 spacecraft for 21 minutes. WITH TfflRD GROUP Chaffee joined the space program in 1963 with the third group of astronauts after logging more than 1,800 hours in One Ihing Left: Dig, Dig, Dig ! cloudiness and not quite as cool. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I Friday In Pontiac a.m.: I (ae recorded downtown) ‘Highest temperature Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h.j Lowest temperature Direction: Northeast Mean temperature 23 ? Sun sets Saturday at 5:42 p.m. 1 Weather: 1 - 3 Inches snow, windy Sun rises Sundey at 7:50 a.m. f Moon sets Sunday it 10:05 a.m. 1 Friday's Temperature Chert 7 Moon rises Saturday at 8:67 p.m. Alpena 22 15 Fort Worth 52 : T jEscanaba 26 19 Jacksonville 75 : T Downtown Temperatures Gr. Rapids 27 24 Kansas City 32 1 T 6 e.m. 20 tl a.m. 96 Houghton 2/ 16 Los Angelas 77 J T 7 a m. 21 12 m. 26 Lansing 26 21 Miami Baach 81 ! e a.m.. ; 22 1 p.m. . 29 Marquette 28 22 Milwaukee 29 1 * 9 a.m. 25 Muskegon 29 24 New Orleans 52 : T 10 a.m. 26 Pellston 20 18 New York 44 : • — Traverse C. 24 23 Omaha 28 1 • One Yeir Ago In Pontiac Albuquerque 54 22 Phoenix 74 i Highest temperature 7 Atlanta 28 Pittsburgh 56 : • Lowest temperature -6 Bismarck r24 9 St. Louis 28 1 * Mean temperature . -.5 Boston 40 36 Tampa 76 i T Weather: Sunny, windy Chicago 30 18 Salt Lake C. 41 : T — Cincinnati 58 18 S. Francisco 63 ! Highest and Lowtst Tamperaturas Denver 51 26 S. S. Marie 21 ' • This Date in 95 Years Detroit 33 23 Seattle 51 6 1 51 In 1914 -1 in 1966 rDuIuth 25 to Washington 64 ; Data from U.S. WlATHIK lUUAU lieutenant commander. Parents of the dead astronauts were in seclusion, stricken with grief. “My God,” said Chaffee’s father, Donald, at Grand Rapids, “ Mich., “don’t talk to me now.” ^ it it it 5S 14 A police guard was set up at 36 the home of Grissom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grissom, 21 at Mitchell, Ind. M COULD NOT TALK White’s father, retired Army « Gen. Edward H. White, said at ^ St. Petersburg, Fla., that he and his wife could not talk. “The deaths of these three brilliant young men, true pioneers and wonderfully brave, is a profound and personal loss to me,” said Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who often visits the cape in his capacity as chairman of tne National Aeronautics and Space Council. President Johnson sent personal messages to families of the lost spacemen. ★ ★ ★ in the northern Pacific Coast region. Snow an^n^ flurries are expected in the Rockies, north^n New Enj^lcind and the lower Great Lakes region. Warmer temperatures are due for the Mississippi Valley, the central and southern Plains and swthem Texas. {Continued From Page One) tiac reported this morning that 1-75 was passable as far north as Flint, with one lane of traffic open each way. However, exit ramps were slippery or closed. IN THE NIGHT Oakland County Road Commission crews worked through the night. The majority of ^he men worked from 7 a. m. to midnight yesterday and were back at 7 this morning for an-o(her long shift. Like police officers who were shuttling doctors to patients’ homesand hospitals, the road commission crews were called upon to open toe way for emergency illness runs, funerals and weddings. Regular shifts at Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body plants in Pontiac will not begin until Monday, although some Pontiac Motor employes were called in yesterday. ★ ★ it Pontiac Municipal Airport workers succeeded in clearing the main runway, but few flights were reported, apparently because of high winds which followed in the wake of the storm. ROMNEY APPEALS Gov. George Romney today issued an appeal tp snowbound citizens to “dig in groups.” He urged Michigan residents to give special attention to the aged and ill and to those who must get to grocery stores for weekend food supplies. “If those capable of helping will do so, a great deal of suffering and even fatalities can be avoided,” he said. * * * Thwarting cleanup attempts is the unusual weight of the snow. HEAVY SNOW The U. S. Weather Bureau at Detroit said that while only four inches of snow fell there, it weighed as much as 16 inches of normal snow. ' “Instead of running off qs usual, the rain that foilowecj, soaked into and froze onto the snow, greatly increasing its weight,” a bureau spokesman said. The President and five astro-: * ★ A nauts — L. Gordon Cwper Jr.,[ “This snow cpvef weighs eight M. Scott Carpenter, Neil A. and a half pounds per square Armstrong, Richard F: Gordonjfoot,” he said, and James A Lovell — were ati Facing a day of back-breaking the White House in th'fe hour of work, shoveling the stuff, Mich-They were celebrating Pontlic FrHi Fhoto FROSTED — Mike Travis, 48 N. Conklin, Lake Orion, of' fers frosted whiskers to show the effects of snow, sleet and rain that belted Oakland County and southeastern Michigan. •1 tragedy, the signing of the" treaty peaceful uses of outer space. oh igan residents found that the most painful stage of the storm was still ahead. Land-Fill Near a Showdown in Waterford Monday night is the showdown for advocates and opponents of the proposed sanitary land-fili (^ration in Waterford Township. it it it The Township Board will con duct a public hearing on the proposed disposal site, located off Maceday Lake Road by Ward’s Gravel Pit, at 7:30 p.m. in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria. Following the hearing, the board is expected to decide whether to approve or reject a request for a permit to operate the land-fill. Property owners living in the general area of the 50-acre site contend the operation, if allowed, would result in pollution of nearby lakes. it it it State and county health officials, claim a properly operated solid waste disposal site doesn’t create hazards to public health. ■k it it The township has been with- at a Glance ALBANY, N.Y. (» - The trading stamp indnstiy would Ito subjeql to several r^jlations under a ftieasure {xroposed by Gov. - Nelson , A. Rockefdler. The proposal would requlr^ the companies to register with the secretary of state and give qustoiberi the opHon of redeemr fng the stamps iii cash or merchandise. NEW DELHI, India (f) - U.S, Ambassador (uhester Bowles haq presented Prime Minister Indira Gandhi-a check for 203,000 rupees — $27,300 - for, the relief of people in drought-stridcen Bihar State. The rupees were donated by Americans in India. ATLANTA, Ga. (IP) - The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has received a $350,000 grant from the Ca^ negie Corp. ot New York to help southern Negrp colleges make long-range plans and np-grade services. Aji association wonid be used to strengthen staff assistance and consulting services for southern institutions. ‘ ATLANTA, Ga. (A1 - Mere than half of a $25-niillion fund has been raised by Emoiy Uni versity, officials announced The money will be used for several major building programs and for endowment funds for professorships and scholarships. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. UP) — Farmer Vice President Richard M. Nixon has urged a strong U.S. stand in Vietnam in face of Red China’s internal civil strife. “The fact that they are divided in Red China, that Red China has this division,” Nixon said, “makes it more difficult for Birmingham Area- News ecumenical Programs at Church Sound Offbeat BIRMINGHAM-- The ecumenical naov«nent will reach a high note at the First fi«4»tist Church, 300 Willite, on the next tyro Sundays. 'Ihe R^ident Jazz Trip of Wayne State University will cwiduct a workshop at 7 p.m. tomwTow and play for a wor-sl# service, 7 p.m. the following Sunday. The performances are part pi Youth Week, sponsored by six area chniiclies — First Baptist, St. James Episcopal, Cwgregatipnal and First Pr^byterian irf Birmingham; Redeemer Lutoerau of Orchard Lake, and Northminster Presbyterian of Troy. Rev. William W. Sutterlin of First Baptist said, “This will be a meaningful experience. We’re not trying to be sensational, but to combiiie 20th century worship with 20th century music ★ ★ it “After all, jazz communicates feeling very well,” he said. Stabbed Youth Victim, 16, Attacked in Pontiac Alleyway A Pontiac youth stabbed in the chest by an unknow assailant is reported improved today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, after his condition was first The Rev. Mr. Sutterlin said in the first session, the wwkshop, the jazz trio will play f few of their own pieces, then ask the audience for their response and feelings. A KIND OF DIALOGUE “Then the group will attempt to translate these responses into jazz — it will be a l^d of dialogue,” he said. The workshop will be an informal affair, with about 4M persons expected to attend, the Rev. Mr. Sutterlin idd. On the following Sunday a worship service will be held using the jazz trio with poetry reading Md other observances. Members of area church^ youth groups will aid in the presentation. The Resident Jazz Trio is sponsored by the WSU Christian Center. It is directed by Rev. John Hutchinson, American Baptist pastor at toe center, who has worked with the trio in their development of worship forms and content. NATIONAL REPUTATION ’The group gained a national reputation with a Good Friday Service original composition and since then have performed extensively in the Detroit area. The Rev. Mr. Sutterlin said everyone is invited to attend the youth week ecumenical programs and j“hear jazz introduced as a medium of worship.” them to take a strong position insisted as serious. Robert J. Lessard, 16, of 138 Glenwood was the victim of an apparently unprovoked Thursday morning, Pontiac police were told. Lessard, an employe of Savon Foods in the Glenwood Plaza, told investigators he left the store en route to lunch about 11 a.m. when he was suddenly confronted by another youth in an alley behind the building. Lesiard said his, attacker grabbed him and shoved him up against the side of the building. it ^ it it When Lessard swung at the other youth, police were told, the victim suddenly^felt “a sharp blow” in his side. ATTACKER FLEES As his attacker fled down the alley, Lessard discovered he was bleeding from the wound. He was rushed to toe hospital by police. Lessard said the stabber, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Cigar jjg 1,3^ makers in Cuba used to hear ggy nothing during the whole love stories read whale they incident, rolled fragrant Havana leaf.j jjjg described his assailant as Now, says a veteran of the;3 Negro, about 19, of medium trade who flew into exile, they and about 5-feet-ll. hqar about'’communism. The reader, traditional in Cuban ci- Vietnam.” WASHINGTON (UPI)-Two Michigan cities, Detroit and Southfield, were named yesr terday among 24 finalists in the 1966 Cleanest Town Achievement Award contest. The 24 communities will receive awards from Interior Secretary Stewart Udall at the National Cleanest Town Conference here Feb. 21. One of tilem will receive the national award of excellence — the Trigg Trophy. HIGHLAND PARK (UPI)-A 73-year-old man was adbucted and robbed yesterday afternoon as he left a bank in this Detroit suburb. Thomas Loudenas told police two m(sn jumped into Ws car as he wa$ about to drive away, forced him to ^rive sev-eril blocks and then robbed him of $1,209 in cash and an $8,500 cashier’^ check. gar factories, “now reads Gran-ma ( A Communist daily) and Communist indoctrination pieces,” Rafael Valdes Morales|Brooklyn said today. NEW YORK (UPI) - The newest member of the Rockefeller family yesterday was named Mark Fitter by Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The child was born prematurely Thursday and was reported in excellent condition today, bikrk is the second child of the governor and the former Margaretta (Happy) Fitter Murphy*. WASHINGTON UP) — Pfc. Jimmie A. Herrera, husband of Mrs. Margery A. Herrera of Allen In 1850, eight pairs of sparrows were brought from England under the auspices of Institute to protect shade trees from catepillars. One hundred starlings were imported from Europe in 1890 and set free in Central Park in New York to prey upon sparrows. Saudi Arabia Says UA.R. Jets Hit Town NAJRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Two waves of Soviet-built jets bombed this oasis town near Yemen as its residents awoke for Sabbath prayers Friday. Saudi Arabian authorities said the planes were Egyptian. The Saudi Defense Ministry said four persons were jkilled and three injured before antiaircraft fire forced the planes to flee and drop their bombs at random. Three persons were reported missing. it it it A 10-year-old girl and a boy were kiUed when a dozen bombs fell along the main street of this provincial capital. A Saudi officer said an Englishman «was killed and 3 to 10 soldiers were killed or wqunded when a stick of bombs fell on a military camp. Other officers denied that a camp was bombed. ★ it ^ it The raid brought toe first official accusation by Saudi Arabia of an Egyptian attack on its territory since Saudi King Faisal and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic siped a fcfeass-fire pact in Aupst 1965, on their dispute over Yemen. Bombings of Naj-ran and Jizan, another Saudi border town, were reported last summer. it it it 4 Twenty news correspondents watched from cover as eight Iluyshin bombers and two MIG escort fighters whined across the mountain frontier and dropped an estimated 32 bombs during he 18-minute raid. 652s Rain Fire Bombs on Cong jungle Sanctuary SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)| In air action over Nwth Viet-- Giant U.S. B52 bombers|nam Friday U.S. pilots flew 85 rained fire bombs on War Zone bombing missions. They concentrated all their strikes in the lower part of the country as poor weather covered the northern portions. * * ★ During the raids, an Air Force F4C Phantom jet was shot down by Communist Park, Mich., has been ki ^ H e today in an attempt to burn action with the Army out tj,e long-time jungle sanctu- nam, the Defense Department I gj.y Vietcong near the said yesterday. Cambodian frontier. L It was the second incendiary WASHINGTON (ff) — Tne Fed- fraid this month by the high-eral Communications Commis-|flying Stratoforts. sion aniiounced yesterday it has! ★ ★ ★ granted a permit to Monroej A U.S. military spokesman, [ground fire, U.S. headquarters Broadcasting Co. for an FM who announced the raid, said'said. station at Monroe, Mich., on the results were not yet known. I pv rmyre-o 98.3 megacycles. In the Mekong Delta, y.S. Army pnship helicopters used two-man creW nursed the searchlights to track down Vietcong guerrillas drifting about in sampans during the night. DESTRUCTION Helicopter pilots reported destroying 33 sampans and killing 44 Vietcong last night and this __________________ morning while flying “firefly while iri his rubber dinghy apd mi. 28 miles southwest of listened to the arrangements few WASHINGTON (UPI)—Thom-Saigon. ‘his rescue as W. Brown was named yes-[ On these missions, one heli-l * ★ ★ DETROIT UP) — The Michigan Civil Rights Commission reappointed 12 referees yesterday to hear appeals of cases dismissed by toe commission.-|nie refa-ees, who heard 22 appeals last year, will serve until Dec. 1. crippled craft out to sea in the Gulf of Tonkin, bailed out and were rescued by a U.S. Marine helicopter within about 15 minutes landing in the water. it it it A U.S. spokesman said one of the fliers turned pn his radio out a sanitary land-fill site since [terday to head the Food and coptpr beams its searchlights on i The plane was the 467th an- the Cooley Lake Road dump was voluntarily shut down earlier this month; Drug Administration’s Detroitjthe enemy while two flanking nounced U.S. loss in the two district, northern (])hio and | gunriiip helicopters open up! years of aerial bombings of the northern Indiana. |with automatic weapons. Inorth. ' i \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 A—*8 TWO-WAY ASSIST — Arthur Bruckl^ (rf Genesee County’s Burton Township, iirtio has been tingle to work ^nhii'last July because of t\iTO heart attacks and surgery, has found a way to help others thnni^ the Volunteer AP Wlrapmto Bureau. A bureau interview revealed Bruck-ler’s interest in electonics, and later a job teaching teen-agers bow to^opo'ate radio equipment resulted. Volunteer Bureau Gives Radio Expert New Outlook IS A. MORWSSEY Flint Journal Writer FLINT W Aittur F. Bruck-ler can see it now* ^ His hands, working again, will caress the mass of knobs, dials and wires. He’ll gently twist cme little knob until a voice miles away comes in, faintly at first. j ★ ★ ★ A group of teen-age boys in the Swartz Creek area awaits that moment, too—when Bnadc-ler, their teacher, brings a ham radio to life, Bruckler and the boys never have met. Soon they vrill. MAJOR HEART ATTACKS Bruckler of nearby Burton Township suffered two major heart attacks = in recent years and underwent surgery last July. Ha went on sick leave from his job as a master tinsmith at Buldc. ★ ★ ★ Near despondency because he was not able to do his regular jobi he sought volunteer work at the Flint office of the Michigan Emplo3nnent Security Commissimi in September. The MESC referred him to a bne-room office on the second floor of the downtown building of Consumer Power Co. NEEKS COORDINATED This houses the Volunteer Bureau of the Flint-Genesee Council of Social Agencies, a service which coordinates the needs for volunteer help in Genesee and Lapeer counties. An interview between Bruckler and a bureau worker, disclosed his interest and badc-ground in electronics and amateur radio. He has taken correspondence courses in basic elec-trcmics and is a member of the Genesee County Amateur Radio Club. ★ ★ ★ A few phcme calls later, something was brewing. An Explorer Scout unit in’>8wartz Creek was interested in taking a course in basic electronics and ham radio. From there it was a made-to-order match. Bruckler expects to begin the course this month. In 1966, its first year, the bureau put 179 individuals and 30 groups in contact with organizations needing volunteer services. ^ Its main function is to provide assistance and counseling for volunteer workers. It also fills requests for volunteer help far -any recognized group en.-gaged in a community ]H^am of health, welfare, recreation cultural, civic or educational activity. ★ ★ ! BefGallon Capacity Fibeiglass Laundry Tub Durable fibreglas tub comes complete with -.floor stand. Approximately 20-goUon, capacity. Faucets ora extra. ^ , Hardware—2nd Floor 4-Pick Up Solid Body Electric Guitar $69.50 Value 4450 l^utifvlly finished solid rctse^pgd k>ody,, cutaway style with 4 pc^rful pickups. Tone and votumo controls, too. 2>Piek up Solid Body Eleetrio Qultar ■. 29.9S Sundries—Main Floor Pkg.of300s Bayei^ Aspirin $2.19 Vaim For fast relief of headaches and teiqlon and muscular aches and pains. 100s Bayer.Aspirin Tablets 63o Drugs—Main Floor Rival deluxe table ice crusher with stainless steel blades. Crushes ice for drinks, crisp salads, etc. Also can be mounted on the wqll. Fast and easy to use. Housewares-2nd Floor 17x28*ln. Jumbo Size Booi and Shoe Caddy , Simm* Price Protects floors and carpets. Holds shoes an(} . boots, umbrellas, etc. Ideal for home, office, etc. It's washable, too. Limit 2. , Hardware—2nd Floor General Electric Gclden Snooz Electric Alarm Clock $5.98 LiMt Model #732a General Electric Snooz alarm clock lets you sleep^anolher 10 minutes then rings again. In Saidalwood color. Nicer than pictured. Sundries-Mein Fleer Schick Stainless Steel Razor Blades $1.98 Faille Pkg. of 15 Sdiick stainless steel blades In your choice of dwble edge or Inledor styles. Schick Hof Lather Shave Cream......... 49o Drugs—Main Floor 100% Acetate Full Cut Ladies’ Panties P Comfortable full cut acetate brief panties with double crotch. Regular 49c value. Sizes 5 to 8 only. Main Floor 26-OZs Phillips Milk of Magnesia $1.19rabm Gentio yet eHe» live antacid and laxative. Gives complete relief without embomit^ jng urgency. 200 Phillips Magnesia Tabiats ■.; • TBo Drugs—Main Floor. Ladies’ Proportioned Stretch Slacks Siftinu Price Now 500 Ladies' stretch bkickt of woshoblil nylon In proporHb^d iongths ydlh stirrup strap or heoL Values to $2480 Including some saleshron's samples. Blue, white or yellow. Stz^S to lA but not In each color. /Main Floor Famous 'CANMN' First Qualit]|i\ Muslin or Percale Sheets and Pillowcasei Muslin Percale 12xf08-lneb arTMnfliMd...:.i |«6 TSxIOOdaeli 1M or Drin fitted...... M. llxISS-inoh of hill fitted |86 Ilxioataeli 91Y erfall fitted ••..... m Pillowcases, pr... 75* Piltoweiaat, pr. •.. 90* Stock up now at these low pricav genuine*Connon branJ bt your favorite percale or muslin. L^ wearing and staywhlla' through many washings. ^ BaaanWIlt Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac I h THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUWAY, JANUARY 29/1967 . THRINd AND THINGS-iered'ith Wooldridge Thring, IHtjfessor of mechanical engineering at Londbn University’s Queen Mary College, inspects some of Ws robot models. Thring, who has a mechanical rat and robot fireman in his collection, said, “Within 10 years, we could have a robot that will completely eliminate all routine operations around the bouse and remove tbe drudgery from human life.’’ British Prof Working on Robot Handyman mg LONDON (AP) - Prof. Thrifig Is devebping the darn-dest things — such as a robot that will revolutionize housekeeping by doing every odious chore fn»n ironing clothes to cleaning the oven. ★ ★ ★ “Within 10 years time,” says tte distinguished engineer, “we, could have a robot that will completely eliminate all routine operations around the bouse and remove the drudgery from human life.” ★ ★ ★ Spedflcally, Thring’s thing would: Lay and clear dining room tables. Make beds and change sheets. Dust, sweep and clean up. Wash clothes and iron them. Press suits and dresses. Scrub floors, baths, sinks and stoves. Prepare food — but not cook It. CORRECT PUCE Thring’s thing would be taught to remember the correct place for furniture. And after performing the household tasks, it would fold itself up, put itself away and recharge its own batteries. ★ ★ ★ Prof. Meredith Wooldridge Thring is professor of mechanical engineering at London University’s Queen Mary College, and his accomplishments and distinctions fill half a colunui in Who’s Who. “Hiere is more drudgery BIBLE REBINDING \ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 being done by educated women in the home than anywhere else,’’ he says. “My aim is to relieve that drudgery and ena ble women — and their hus bands who help them — to lead civilized lives. ★ ★ ★ “There is nothing in this problem that could not be developed and solved with scientific prin ciplfis we already know. REQUIRES MONEY "Blit all of this requires mon ey. It requires the same sort of money that was spent in devel oping a successful motorcar, but nothing like the money which you Americans seem to be spending in the space race •“I think the motorcar industry, if it’s wise and looks to the future, should be looking for a second string to its bow. The robot is the obvious one because, like a car, every family will want a robot.- The car industry could make and supply them.” ★ ★ ★ For how much? “For about the same price as a small family car,” he replied. Prof. Thring, 51, said man has three brains — emotional, intellectual or Ipgical and physical. ★' j ★ ★ ‘"nie robot of the future will have a very good logical brain,” he said, “but it can never have tile emotional brain. It will never do original or creative work, artistic work, inventive work, or anything like that.” Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese navigator, gave the Pacific its poetic name, which means “peaceful.” Balboa, the Spanish navigator, discovered J’the ocean in 1513. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! \TW\ i FAMOUS DINETTE CHAIRS 88 No Money Down SETOF 4 J *19 Choice of chrome or bronzetone trim. Easy to care for welted plastic backs and seats. Well-padded for durability and comfort. Neutral colors to fit with any decor. Pick up 4 at this low, low price. 5-PC. DINEDE SET Choic'* of chrom* J ^8 or bronietone, mor-proof tobU, 4 choir*. No Money Down 38“' OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7m\ WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 TOKYO (AP) - The forces resisting Mao Tse-tung in Red China’s power struggle go under such names as “Human Qed Terror Corps,” “Red Flag Army” and “Red Regime Guard Ctorps.” They have been denounced by name by Premier Chou En-lai as reacticmary. But nothing is known outside China of toeir leaders, their strength and organization or whether Uaison exists among them. ★ ★ ★ Also named as anti-Mao are “The Workers Red Militia De- tachment” and “Peasants Red Militia Detachment,” organizations of workers in factories and farm communes who have clashed with pro-Mao forces. They may have considerable strength, in View of the denunciations heaped upon them. ★ ★ ★ President Liu Shaochi and party (Teneral Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping have been charged by Maoists as the leaders of the opposition. But whether they are in a position to direct the anti-Mao forces is a mystery. WHEREABOUTS Their whereabouts are secret, although a Maoist wall poster claimed Teng tried to commit suicide and was in a hospital. Their influence, however, has been estimated to be far-reach ing among Communist officials throughout the country. But the anti-Mao forces have no known central headquarters or base. * ★ What reports Yrom China have indicated, including ofTicial admissions, is that in the provinces these anti-Mao groups were the majority. OTHER FOES Who else is ranged against Mao, or classed as that “hand ful of people within the party in authority who took the road of capitalism?” ’The chief men who have been officially identified as Mao’s enemies, or denounce so often by Red Guards that there can be no doubt this „^as official sanction, make an impressive list. ★ ★ ★ Besides Liu' and Teng they include: Peng C3ien — former Peking mayw and Politburo member, unofficially reported killed. Lo Jui-ching — former vice THE HEARING AID THAT : REM NEEDS BATTERIES ; ■ ■ ■ S MORE THAN 5,0M HOUR CELL LIFE! S ■ to mei« battariai to chanoo^uilt;in powor coll of tho Unitron B ■ Potito* con bt rochorgod in-oxcou of 600 timoc—for 18 to 24 I ■ montht of pook porformonco on tho somo coll. I ■ ■ i NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CURITT g owumi wuim 11 ^ P ProcMonciicuitiy'ro^fadueot 2 MundclarHyandnohmllikoAOBt 5 unoltalnabloinproviewtfmalllioadhg S indtnmtonti. / 2 indtnmtonti. / P l%ktnttmniini€AltietInEyegla$$ 2 OrBehiHdfThe-EarModeU 30% TO 40% OFF ON ALL HEARING AIDS TaiwiMstar — BaMoirtoM - Nortlea^ UaRrta SpMiflAC CONSUMIRS > gcO-OP OPTICAL S 5 1T1T 8. Telegi^aph Road tC 3.TO7I I g n MU* South ul Orehurd Lakt RoaS I !■ W* f V I I | ■■■■■.■■■■ABBMMMPMIMpUPaaaUMP premier and army chief of staff, unofficially r^rted suicide. Ho Lung — marshal, senipr military toactor, (mce reporti^ arrest^. Lu Ting-i — vice pronier, culture minister and party propaganda diief, diapiissed last summw. Peng Tdi-buai^-marfbal. defense minister sacked In 1859. Red Guards recent^ claimed he was arrested. ♦ ★ .★ Tao Chu — former No. 4 man in the party and,,propi«tiidt ritief, wiiereabouts unknown. CJien Yun — seqior vice premier and econontic expmt,-v^realxmto unknown. OPEN SUNDAY nm 4 Diivs CLOSING OUT SHE W TO 70S OFF TERRIFIC BUYS! NirmiH HEIO HCK Living Room - Bedroom - Dining - Occasional Chairs - Recliners Love Seats - Occasional Tables - Table Lamps - Wall Pierres -Servers - Barrel Furniture - Hanging Lamps - Dry Sinks Oil Paintings-Plus Many .. More Decorator Pieces!! . 4405 Hi^and Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. I Mil* W«tt of Eltzobath Lok* Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 Turmi Arrangud—90 Days Cenb OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. WE’LL lyiATCH YOUR WITH'ACCroENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automalically matek your sa’vings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 5'/4% 810,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn t|ie rate of SV«% when held for a period of 12 months. 4»/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. 5% 85,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4'/4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4V*% b componaded and paid qnarterlrt which fchm aa annual yield of4.318, a hiah rate of return paid on reanlar insured passbook sarlnas. 761W. HURON STREET ii' n S. (> • r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28> 1967 A—« laSf St- Croix’s sugar industry. lands has had it& fiU of subsidies .bean, was bankrupted in 1936 by for farming and doesn’t want'droughts and low-priced mar-any more of teem. jltet. 'Rje federal government. Agriculture is being realigned i moving in to help, created , the In this prosperous U.S. territo- Virgin Islands Corp. and be-ry, but Gov. Ralph Piewonsky came, in a sense, a sugar makes it clear teere will be no farming activity requiring government subsidies, either at the expense of the federal Treasury or tee ViMin Islands’ own ex- producing partner. * ♦ ♦ Rising labor and production! M costs and continuing dry spells! ;•* resulted in deficits averaging jK: chequer. Otherwise, the gover-| $387,000 a year in 1957-62. nor says, f^mers will get all! The federal government, tee cooperation they need. [which had covered the losses. Hie sugar industry, one of the decided finally to subtract them oldest in tee Western world, has from the matching tax funds it been driven out of the Virgin makes available to the islands Islands by low prices and high government. Tax revenues col-wages. [lected locally are matched part- CSironic deficits, financed in-! ly by the United States from the directly by local taxpayers fir Doties imposed on Virgin Is-years, strangled an activity that.^®"ds’ shipments of rum and remains the main support for Products to the main-tee fragile economies of many small colonies and nations in^—----------^— the Caribbean. For centuries it was the No. l cash source here. SMALL OPERATION The relatively small local «qp-eration was centered on- St. Croix, largest of the three American Virgin Islands and[ tee only one with any agricultural potential. I There is no firm decision yetj on the future activity to which' the land, most of it in private hands, will be applied. | ★ ★ ★ i Some of it is being sold for real estate development. There is talk of raising cattle or food' cn^s to meet the demands of a smalt but growing market that has to imp ★ ★ ★ But there may be a clue in the story of the bride who showed up for the wedding with her hair in curlers. “What on earth?” gasped her bridesmaid. “Well, for heaven’s sake,” replied the bride, don’t you think I want to look my best for the wedding reception?” And that, gentlemen, is part of what makes the girls so delight-full^ mystifying, New Hoffa Case Explosion Brewing By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Teamsters President James R. Hoffa has has had trials and troubles but he has justj cooked up something now which might c a u s e an explosion. The best way to follow the story is stepi by step. MARLOW In 1962 Hoffa won a mistrial in federal court in Tennessee on a charge of Ulftgally accepting more fdian |1 million from a trucking firm. This wasn’t the end of it. Then he was charged with tampering with the jury which freed him. ★ ★ ★ In 1964 he was tried and convicted on this charge in federal court in Chattanooga and given an eight-year sentence. CONVICTION UPHELD He appealed this to the Supreme Court which on Dec. 12, 1966 upheld his conviction. Bid jnst abont thea New York’s Democratic Sen. Robert F. Kennedy — who had been attorney general at the time of Hoffa’s two trials and conviction — got into a hassle with J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. 'They were in an argument over who authorized — while Kennedy was attorney general —the use of wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping, or bugging. Hoover said Kennedy did. Kennedy said Uiis was untrue. * ★ * On Dec. 15-thre6 days after the Supreme Court had turned down Hoffa and in the midst of the Kennedy-lioover dispute — William Loeb, publisher of the Union - Leader newspaper in Manchester, N. H., offered a $100,000 reward. PROOF OF USE This was for proof of the use of wiretapping, or eavesdropping by the federal government before or during Hoffa’s court troubles b Tennessee. Court records at Hillsboro County registry of deeds in Nashua, N. H., show Hoffa’s union pension fund loaned Loeb’s newspaper $2 million , in June 1965, with a mortgage on the plant and equipment as security. Loeb, offering the reward, saqi his. newspaper “believes that .in a large part the prose- h cution of Mr. Hoffa was motivated by personal spite by the then Atty. Gen. R oh e r t Kennedy, who now, in the opinion of this newspaper, stands revealed through the testimony of J. Edgar Hoover as one of the greatest wire-tappers of all timer” •k it -k Now, in An a f f i d a v i t revealed Thursday, Loeb says that on Dec. 20, five days after denouncing Kennedy and offering the reward, he had a conversation with an assistant to Hoover, Cartha D. De-Loach. Loeb says D e L o a c h suggested to him that he tell Hoffa’s lawyers that dieir best bet would be to “ask the Department of Justice (which Kennedy left in 1964) to conduct an investigation of wiretapping in connection widt the various Hoffa trials.” Th« Assoclattd Prau It anttlM txclusively to ttw um for .rapubll-catlon of oil local news printed In ftils newspaper as wall as all AP news dispatetws. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cants a week; where mailed hi Oakland, Genesae, Llv-Ingslon, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is $11.00 a year; alsawhara In Michigan and all vltier.- places In the United Slates S26.00 a year. All mall sub-tcrlptkua^ payable In advance. Postage has bean paid at the Ind clast rata at Pentlac, Michigan. Mambar of ABC The many fine credits in Louis DiValentin’s biography attest to his standing as an artist. And the many cathedrals, churches and religious institutions that have his paintings and sculpture, among them the National Cathedral and St. Mathews in Washington, D.C., attest to his own deeper spiritual impulses. He feels that painting on religious themes is a statement of faith in the midst of contemporary chaos and confusion. Bom in Venice, home of many of the masters, DiValentln has followed the great renaissance tradition of painting and sculpturing. As as boy during World War I in war torn Italy he knew hunger and privation and learned the meaning of faith. He expresses it in his art today. Whenever he exhibits he always includes some of his religious works. His prize winning, “Neither Yet Have You Faith,” sketched in the picture above, has inspired thousands. “The instability of our mechanical and scientific age, the inability of men to live in peace, the lack of faith in anything, necessitate a restating of basic truths,” says DiValentin. Confident Living: Enthusiasm Helps Us Succeed DR. PEALE By NORMAN VINCENT-PEALE A top executive in a big company threw a real human problem at me. It had to do with one of hJ s subordinates. “This man,” he explained, “is w e 11 -trained, people like him, lots of experience in our business, and a consistently hard worker. We have a spot open at management level which he hopes to get. I am in a position to recommend him, yet I find myself hesitating. There’s something lacking in this fellow’s personality. I understand he is a member of your congregation. How do you evaluate him? Have you noticed anything about his personality — anything on the minus side?” I considered a moment. “Well, he is a high-grade man, that’s for sure; but I ' have noticed a little, shall I say, apathy or lack of enthusiasm.” “A little!” my friend exclaimed, “I’d say ‘apathy is his middle name. You’ve put your finger on the problem. Fred has no enthusiasm, and to give the leadership needed in the position a man just has to have enthusiasm. Now what I want to know is, is there anything to be done to help Fred develop enthusiasm? Within, say, the next six months? That’s about as long as the opportunity will be kept open.” ★ ★ ★ “This is a big order,” I said. “But I’ll take a shot at it for I’ve got a k>t of faith in Fr^. He desa-ves all the help we can give him.” I talked with Fred and told him about the conversation with his boss. His first reaction was an indignant, “Why, I have what it takes for ttat job!” “Now look, Fred,” I said, “you’re at a crisis in your business life. Whatever you may think it is a fact that you don’t show enough enthusiasm to satisfy your bosses. Are you willing to accept some help in developing enthusi- asm? Your future rests on it, so let's get going. What do you say?” ★ ★ ★ Finally he said, “Okay. Will you tell pie what to do?” I gave him this program which has been used by others to overcome the apathy problem: • Remind yourself daily how wonderful life is. • Tell yourself how glad you are to be alive. • Run over in your mind all the things you are thankful for. • Half a dozen times a day gratefully say: “Thank you. Lord, for everything.” • Put the best connotation and construction on everything others do. •Pray a fractidnal prayer ifor everyone you meet. you see a fellow wi the street who looks despondent, pray: “Lord, please help that guy.” Or before making a phone call pray: “Lord, please help this man I’m going to talk with.” • Learn from your successes. Get the thrill of doing something well and repeat it. • Affirm health and wellbeing. Affirm that a dynamic life force crates in you. • Every day pray for a good opinion of yourself. • Resolutely forget yourself and your gripes — lose youf-self in somefting worthwhile. ★ k yk Admittedly that was quite ,1 a prescription for any man. but Fred basically was one of those rare spirits who will go for something which has creative possbiiities. He gave the plan a real try. As a result, six months later he was offered that promotion, but there was a switch — by then he wasn’t interested. He had become an enthusiast for a product in which he saw the opportunity to build his own business. As Emerson wrote, “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” The man who wants to go ahead will appreciate the importance of developing enthusiasm. To do a better job in life and increase potential try enthusiasm. It makes the difference. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Flemington of Birmingham; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.''Emest Steinhoff of 777 Emerson; 53rd wedding anniversary. Morris J. Fursev of Rochester; 84tb birth^. Mrs. Mary Gillespie of 101 East Boulevard, S.; 81st birthday. Mrs. Daisy Bilbo of Farmington; 83rd birthday. Mr. and IVb^s. Herbert Lawson of Mecosta, fOTmerly of Pontiac; 59th wedding anniversary. THE BETTER HALF WeMightPfeventCrime With Stop and Frisk Law’ I am tired of reading about robbery, rape and murder, and of judges letting punks off because there is no room for them in our penal institutions. We need the Stop and Frisk Law now. The poUce are not stupid individuab and ir are not going to stop an innocent person merely to pass the time of day. The poUce are handicapped now. They may suspect soineone of planning a Clime but are powerless to do anything about it until the crimfe has been committed. With Stop and Frisk they may prevent a crime. ★ ★ ★ The only thing I have heard against the Stop and Frisk Law is that innocent persons may be stopped and searched. But how much of your time, as a law-abiding citizen, would you give up in order to stop one Senseless robbery, rape or murder? FRANK W. VARGO 33 W. RUTGERS Gtizeri Discusses Press Editorial Policy You are in favor of Federal grants for Urban renewal, mental health, Pontiac General Hospital, the Bald MounWn recreation area or the elementary school program — just about every kind of Federal grant that is p<»sible except one to help pet^le who are poor get out of their straits. ^kirk You consider the Federal government, helping on business or present Institatidns, but if the plan helps people get a fair crack at society you are opposed. ALFREDO ALEMAN 217GOHJG k k k (Editor’s Note: We grant your right to your opinion but we disagree completely.) Boy’s Parents Find Justice Hard to Explain We wonder where justice is. Our son earned money to customize his bike and finished it with new handlebars. Another boy decided he wanted them and, in front of witnesses, replaced them with his dd ones. We asked to have them returned but were refused. We took this to court but they wouldn’t, take the word of our three witnesses and let the Ixqr keep the handlebars. k k k - Should we tell our children, “If you see something yon want, don’t work for it, just take it — the law is with you?” MR. AND MRS. BUD CARIE 256 W. BROOKLYN Comments on Report of Fossil Discovery It doesn’t take a man from UN(XE to find the paradox in a recent story on Professor Patterson’s new bone discovery. With a technical degree and having examined the abilitim of “dating” techniques applied to these alleged early fragments, we feel that true science may be perverted when the limitations of the processes are ignored — and results published in authoritative-sounding fashion. k k k When the article adds 800,000 years’" to the earliest age of evolutionary man and justifles its authenticity by stating that it is “Closer to modem man’s” than even Dr. Leakey’s discovery, we suggest that the men from THRUSH have been caught in their own incongruity. Would not such a relationship indicate that either Dr. Leakey’s find yvas impri^erly accepted originally or that mankind is evolving in reverse? AMOS ANON ^Central Students Have Equal Opportunities’ A Negro student desiring an e^cation, who is willing to ^ abide by the rules and regulations comprised for the whole student body, has educational (^pcMtonities equal to any student atten^g Pontiac Central High School. Ihe teaching staff is Excellent and is doing a commendable job trying to prepare all students for whatever they choose to do with their futures. kkk Each student decides for himself if he will be an asset to his school or a problem for administrators. There is, an equal opportunity for all students to participate in school activities, such as sports and musical groups, if they conduct themselves in such a manner that they make a contribution to the activity instead of posing a behavior problem. kkk Any student must learn the right to hold the responsibilities extra activities require by bebig able to conduct himself in a respectable manner. A CENTRAL GRAD Goodfellow Replies to Previous Comment Commerce Township Goodfellows do their best in distributing baskets to needy families at Christmas. The motto of the Goodfellows is “No child without a Christmas.” We feel that any child deserves something for Christmas. In most cases we find people who have had misfortune will help rather than parents who wouldn't care if their family starved. We try to do our best and hope that others appreciate our efforts. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP GOODFELLOWS CLARENCE KUTTKUHN, PRESIDENT Expresses Thanks for ’67 Press Cookbook Thanks to The Pontiac Press and its advertisers who made the cookbook insert possible. It’s the best yet. S.C.M.G. “Wow!.. ^ The silkworms must be on stril^e!” Question and Answer A previous letter questioned a pamphlet on the John Birch Society and you answered it vras neither prepared nor distributed by any member of the FBI. I’m not, nor never have been, in any way affiliated with the Birch Society, but two years ago I did a research paper for a class at Oakland and wrote to the FBI for information abont the Birch Society. That same booklet was sent to me. What is the correct Information? I’m positive mine came from the FBI. CURIOUS REPLY Upon writing to J. Edgar Hoover again, he reaffirmed that the pamphlet was not sent by any member of the FBI, and says a thorough check of the files fafls to disclose any correspondence with you. It is always possible the pamphlet was sent by unauthorized personnel—toe fust don*t know what the discrepancy is. If you want to clear up the matter, we suggest you .mite directly to the FBI giving dll the information yoji can about the correspondence. Vm sure they will^ glad to help in any way they can. ' ' - ^ i t THB,PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JAi^UARY 28, 1967 ■A~.7 BETHLEHEM, Pa. MV-Need a Swahili-speaking civil engineer with a master’s degree from MIT? There are 5,000 chances that Grad’s got him. Given time, operates of thb computerized, jobi-finding system hfiqw to have a line on every college ^aduate who asks his alma mater’s placc^nent office to help him find wOTk. ■k it -k Grad, known more formally as the Graduate Re^e Accumulation and Distribution, is a project of file nonprofit College Placement Council, Inc. It has enlisted 216 participating firms since it began operating last July. ★ ★ ★ _ The end result Is more fiian just conservation of shoe leather. As one of the firat men hired fiirough the system said, “The big advantage of computer hir-u^ is that it puts your, qualifications in front of an amaaing nuhiber and variety of employers. A prospective employer describes to the computer up to 22 traits and qualifications of the person he is seeking. FINDSPERSON ‘^Then the computer searches its memory ahd tells him, we have 20 persons that fit these specifications,” explained Warren E. Kauffman, a council executive. The employer can then con-■ tact any of the job seekers for interviews. “In traditimal job hunting, you’re bound to overlook companies that may be ideally suited to your background.” FREE SERVICE The service is free to applicants and participating coUeges. Participating tinns pay a $400 membership fee and $2M a year. ' k it k The computer itself is a giant electronic brain at Gc^al Electric’s technology center' at Valley Forge, Pa., connected to the Bethlehem Placement Council headquarters by leased telephone lines. k k k The council shares the computer with a number of other firms, including GE. A sign on a North Rhodesian road cautions motorists to proseed “Most Awfully Slowly” or 15 miles per hour. SPECIAL PURCHASE Women’s fashion low and mid hools REQ. 6.99-8.99 DRESS YOUR OHOIOi Pafints and loathars to complete your wardrobe! Save on exquisitely detailed shoes . . . Fancy trims, bows, newest heel shapes. Some color in group. To 10. OMN IVERY NIGHT TO 0:10 Driytaii 0pm Sundoyi Noon to 0 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SUN.-MON. ONLY! Mondoy Only Doomlown MEN'S 18.95-22.95 'INSULATED" BOOTS •Willinuton atyla *8” hifli bdo» n\ 9 84 Your choice Nnvor before offered at such fantastic savingsl Genuine shearling feece lined; oil resistant with Neoprene® sole, heel.„Soft,. brown .leather. Welling-ton style or 8" work boot. Men's sires. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dreyton OpM Sundeys NOon to 0 DOWNTOWN ANb DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAYS 12 toOON TO 6 Downtown ftoro CIbsad Sunda^a DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS/ TONI Hair Care Specials Toni Curl Free permanent For latest styles. 3.50 value! Lge. White Rain Shampoo 16 fl. oz. bottle. 2.00 value! Tante Cream Rinse, 16 fl. oz. 1.50 size, makes hair manageable 15 oz. wt. Adorn hair spray 1 Free Scoopadoo! 2.35 size l o*W 14 OZ. White Rain hair spray 14-ounce wt., 1.50 size 99< Head & Shoulders special 1.Z3 99‘ Jar Head & Shoulders 5 oz. wt., regularly at 1.351 Reg. 1.23 Family Tube 4.3 oz wt. unbreakable tube Reg. 1.14 lotion, 6 fl. oz. 99 Helps control unsightly dandruff Your choice either Pacquinz lotion or Silk fir Satin lotion Family size Gieem toothpaste, regular 67c tube; stock up! 10 fl. QZ. size 66 6^ oz. wt. size 58 Refreshingly brisk M i c r i n antiseptic, 1.00 size, now 12 fl. oz. bottle 63 Scope mouthwash, now 15c off rogular price ... great valua 17 fl. oz. QAc bottle Excodrin 225's — for fast pain rolief, regular price T.99 225 tablets 1.88 Jumbo or bouffanf Vaasar hair rellars! .Special selling! 3pkgs. \ $3 value pkst- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Droyten Open Sundays Noon to 6 SALE! 9x12' room size rugs in textro heavy nylon pile Full 9x12' rugs with heavy rubber waffle non-skid back. Colors! SALE! 2^ 88 Area rugs in rayon viscose or hi-lo loop cotton pile Hi-lo loop rayon viscose, decorator st/ipe. Also hi-lo loop cotton pile. All are non-skid. 1 88 24x48" Vinyl window shades: Room-darkening type, 36"x6' size. Plastic folding doors: 32x80” in beige or white. So convenient! 2 or 3 pt. bath set: Washable cotton pile in beautiful colors. No-track doormat; Washable, never needs treatment. Low price! 7 ft. pool table, regular price 99.95! Accessories included 84 47 6.50 per month Includes 2’A" balls, 2 cue sticks, ball rack, chalk, instructions, balls return at end of table. Saltl Tabu tannii MbUi Vi" . . . 2^-89, V4" . . . 39.89 DRAPERY VALUES! Fiberglos® traverse draperies are wide, white, and washable! 500 80x83" pair Snowy white Fiberglas® glass adds a note of elegance to any home. You'll love the easy care. They are washable, need no ironjng. 60x84'' ...5.00 pr. 90x84" ....10.00 pr. 120x84" 180x84' 15.00 pr. 20.00 pr. Hard-ta-believe values in warm, fluffy Estron® filled comfarter! 5.88 72x84" iiixa •Manufacturer's closeodt! Estron® acetate fill. Nylon, cotton, rayon covers in the group. Values up to 16.99. Seamed. j COU'PONSficiAU~~j j 2.50 and up GE projection lamps . I ... __ .. .A \mtmm I All at aur reg. 2.50 and up GE prejactien 1 UmptI Far a limited j time eniy. Stock up! Kadak Super-8 mavi# camera, now at a large saving a^ 15.16! 124 44 6.25 per month Kodapak cartridge loading, extra fast zoom lens? Electric eye exposure and reflex view finder. Precision ground lens. Value! , /x DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUINS \ * f A THE POXTIAO PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 196T s Groups PoitiM Pr»M Photei A touch with the comb and brush and there you are with a new hairdo. This is what the models hope to prove at St. Benedict’s annual card party and wig demonstration on Feb. 6, in the church hall. Sponsored by the women of the church, the 8. p.m. public event is under the cochairmanship of Mrs. Robert Einhouser [and Mrs. Frank Weger. .Here (from left) getting in some practice withTthe hairpieces are Diana Berbas of Cresthaven Street and Mrs. Weger of Josephine Street. Jaycee Auxiliary to Be Busy During February Mrs. Royal Clark (left) of Exmqore Street and Mrs. G. Richard Eldred peek at the prizes'for the annual Cup and Saucer Card Party sponsored by the Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star. The party will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street. New Jewelry Shown with the.fWinning posters from d recent contest heralding the Jayno-Adams PTA ham dinner are Mrs. Phillip DworingClintonville Road, (left) chairman and Mrs. Edwin Markham of Mann Road, cochairman of the event. The dinner is slgted for Feb. 2 from 6 to 9 p. m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary members will be -busy with a number of events nn February. . At a^ recent meeting in the Nancy wood Court home of Mrs. Jeffrey Cornish, reports on the Feb. 11 progressive dinner were given. ★ ★ ★ On Feb. 20 Calvin E. Patterson will speak to the group on “Family Law.” This meeting will be held in K-Falls restaurant on Hiller Road. The local group will support the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliaries’ mental health program ivnicl. is being aided by a Fisher Theatre benefit on Feb. 28. Later in the spring the women assist the Waterford Jaycees with their Home and Sports Show. Chairmen for this occasion are Mrs. Larry Ettinger, Mrs. l^an^^LaVean, Mrs. Richard Copeland and Mrs. Harry Hague. Mrs. James Card is heading a committee to plan a spring treasure hunt. Cohostesses for the January meeting were Mrs. Gary Kieft-feldt and Mrs. Kenneth Wright; Is Big, Bold _ and Brillianf NEW YORK (UPD—Remember when the tiny single pearl earrings and the delicate single strand of pearls were the classics of women’s-jewelry? Well they’re only a memory to the 1967 era of fashions, when the jewelry designers and other accessories stylists blast, off with big, bold, b i z a r r e shapes and brilliant colors. ★ ★ ★ Earrings—geometric, flora or strings—now fall to the shoulders and some even lower to the bosom. Plastics,, enamels and papier mache make the jew'elry scene for spring and summer. ■k ie For instance, designer Oleg Cassini features outsizfe jewelry which he suggests for wear with beach clothes and coolie sun hats, but which also will somehow show on the street scene. Stanley Hagler shows triple strands of rhinestone - paved gold ball earrings falling eight inches, measure ’em from the ear lobes. c* Quite Proper for Matron to iiJ Your Love Can By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have never had to worry about my children’s playmates, but something has come up that s I don’t know how to handle. My 12 - year -old daughter has a best friend who, herself, is a very nice little girl. But Abby, herj mother! She ran her ABBY husband off when he objected to the way she carried on with other men, and they are now being divorced. In the meantime this mother entertains men and Understanding Help Poor Youngster Saturday Vows for Area Girls Garretson-Simpson Following a skiing honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the Frank H. Garretsons (Claudia Jane Simpson) will live in Mt. Pleasant where the groom is a senior at Central Michigan University. The daughter of the Kenneth Simpsons, Lorberta Lane, spoke vows this afternoon in St. Bene^ diet’s Catholic Church. ★ w ★ Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garretson of Bayview, West Bloomfield Township. ★ * ★ Alencon lace defined the empire bodice of the bride’s alpaca peau gown and trimmed t h e trumpet sleeves. A rose petal headpiece held her illusion veil. She carried carnations with a corsage o f pink sweetheart roses. Attending the bride were her sister, Martha Simpson, Holly Lloyd, Sharron Taylor and jun- ior bridesmaid, Cara Kopplin. ★ ★ ★ Thomas Garretson was best man for his brother. Robert An-karberg, Thomas Paschke, Kenneth Jenkinson and Terry Lyon ushered. A reception was held in Airway Lounge. T ruesdell-Fifzpafrick Wearing a white velvet sheath trimmed with hand cut three-dimensional flowers and detachable court train, Judith Eileen Fitzpatrick spoke wedding vows today with Terry Ray 'Truesdell of Ann Arbor. A head piece of white velvet petals held her elbow length veil. She carried a slim line Judith Eileen. Fitzpatrick, daughter of' Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue and the late Mr. Fitzpatrick, exchanged vows with Terry Ray Truesdell, son of the Patrick D. Truesdells of Niles, today in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. MRS. TERRY RAY TRUESDELL Seek Southern Honeymoon bouquet of white roses and pompons, centered with a white Cymbidium orchid. Judith’s sister, Mrs. Douglas Treais, was her matron of honor. They are the daughters of Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue and the late »“Mr. Fitzpatrick. Another sister, Mrs. Douglas McCarthy of Columbus, Ohio, was bridesmaid, with Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick, Patricia Scully, Mary Ellen Fleiping of Jackson and Sue Ann Lindgren. GROOM’S BROTI^ER Best man was Patrick D. Truesdell of Sacramento, Calif., brother of the groom. Timothey Truesdell, Niles; Donald Gleason, Big Rapids; Phillip Vander Weg, Saline; Michael Elledge, Toledo; Douglas McCarthy, Columbus, Ohio, and Douglas Treais ushered. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Truesdell of Niles are parents of the bridegroom. Immediately followihg the noon ceremony at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, a reception was held.« the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. Mrs. Truesdell is a senior at Eastern Michigan University where her husband is a graduate student. MRS. F. H. GARRETSON The David Paul Johns (Constance Mae Hensel left for a honeymoon in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands after their wedding this morning in St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. The bride is the daughter of the Earl J. Hensels, Vanden Drive, White Lake Township. Her husband’s parents are Mrs. Victory P. John of Pleasant Ridge and the late Mr. John. The bodice and front skirt panel of the bride’s gown fashioned of worsted silk and wool was heavily beaded with crystals and pearls. An attached chapel length train extended from deep Wat-eau folds at the waistline. Her tiered veil of silk illusion y\ ■ A) ... was held by an open jeweled pillbox. She carried a cascade of roses. Mrs. Patrick Newkirk, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Stanley Wencley, Mrs. David Hensel and Patricia Gibb. On the esquire side were Richard A. John, Erie, Pa., best man for his brother, Stanley Wencley, David Hei«el ahd Robert T, Carter. Rev. Gerald Scherer, uncle of the bride from Murdo, S. D. per-,, formed the ceremony. An afternoon reception in the Kingley Inn followed. The cbuple graduated^ f r om Michigan State University and Cleary College, respectively. MRS. D. P. JOHN friends night and day. Apparently she has no shame before her children frpm the things her daughter tells my daughter. Ab-by, some of the goings-on in that house are just terrible! I have t^d my daughter the facts of life, but it’s nothing compared to what her girl friend tells her. What can I do? Should I forbid my daughter to have anything more to do with her friend? It hardly seems fair, but Abby, I am stiimped. STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: It is extremely unlikely that your daughter will be corrupted by anything she hears from her girl friend. It would be unfair to punish the child for her mother’s behavior. You could do the girl a tremendous favor by making her especially welcome in your home, where wholesome attitudes and decency prevail. She needs understanding and kindness — not punishment and penalties for a situation over which she has no control. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; My boy friend and I have been going together for eight years — since second grade, and now we aren’t getting along so. good. He told me to shut up and then I called him a name. Now he won’t even say hi to me. I love him so much I cry at night. How can I let him know I love him and want him back? I don’t think he has anybody else yet. If I don’t get him back I will just die, Abby. jPIease don’t think that just because we are only 15 this is puppy love. It is the R E A L THING. SICK WITH LOVE DEAR SICK: “Sick with love” at 15? Hurt, and sorry and a little blue, perhaps, but surely not “sick with love”, at such a tender age. You’ll survive, honey. Pretend you don’t care, and pretty soon you’ll discover you really don’t. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; Cyril and I have been married for nearly four years. We were only 18 and 19 when we married. We went together all through school. We separated three months-ago, at hik request, but we are still good friends and see each other often. My problem is how to get him to come home and stay home. I love Cyril and I know he loves me, but here’^s the situation; When we got married, Cy- Talk and Slides Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen who has been living in Argentina for the past two years showed slides ahd spoke to Xi Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently. Mrs. Paul Deschaine of Scott liike Road was hostess for Hie occasion. ril had about a year left in the Marine Corps, and he never actually had a life as a So-called civilian all by himself, so he felt he should have his fling now before we had any children, instead of waiting until he was 30 or maybe 35. I know it sounds strange, but in a way it makes a’< lot of sense to me How long should his fling take? CYRIL’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: If a man is going to have his “fling,” it should be flung BEFORE he takes a wife. Tell Cyril to come home where he belongs if he wants to stay married. A husband with “flinging” privileges could fling indefinitely. ■ ★ ★ k . ' ' How has the world been treat- ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $L00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What is your opinion on women wearing charm bracelets? I always thought they were for teenag^i^, but I have noticed many oldef women wearing them. Ruth P. ★ ★ ★ Dear Ruth: I love charm bracelets for any age. I think older women should a void’I “cute” charms —- the “I love you truly” type — but when the charms have been collected over a period of years, and each has a special meaning, I think they are most attractive, and a great “conversation piece.” For mother and grandmothers, what could be nicer (and practical, too, if you have trouble with remembiering birthdays) than a bracelet with a disc for each child and grand-duld^ engraved with his (m: her name and birth date? ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me how long after a wedding it is permissible to send announcements? Arleen ★ A ★ . Dear Arleen: The best time to send announcements is immediately after the wedding so that friends who live out of town will receive the news as soon as possible. They may, however, be sent up to a month or even six weeks after the wedding. AP Wlriphtto Luci and Pat Nugent, daughter and son-in-law of President and Mrs. Johnson, applaud. Secretary cf State Dean Rusk after his speech to the\Texas Legislature this week. Five women present suggested Luci was wearing a maternity dress and a reporter asked the couple if they were expecting. “We’re out of the announcement business,” was Luci’s comment. Pat just smiled. \ , \ t r h ONTIAC SATUEDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 A—^r Need fo Know Fair Mafkef Price By MAST FEELET Conmltant > Ib Money Management Dbr Miss Feeley: information yin oonld gioe us. D.C.B,, Wes Henrietta. N.Y. DearD.C.B: . What you really need to fcaov We built our own home in^ ^ market value of your 11954-55. We have recdpta for all material • used. ! We now have our home up for sale. How do we determine t h e purchase price? Are we allowed to add! any amount for our labor for construe ing and grading the iwoperty? We also did our own masonry, plumbing and electrical work. Are we allowed to add cost of trees, shrubbery and fencing? We need tiie purchase price want to kfepaocurate record of, [ualty or theft s- to the eitent and itendse as deductions on u exceeds $100. your 1967 retiBii, are: inters paid on your mortgage; property foxes; interest on instidroeot purchases; State and local gasoline tax; union dues if aiw;.iiar; terest on loans; loss caiu^ by MARY FisnlEY hom^ at the time it was A«soiding to the Internal Reve-ntte Service, the fair market priM “r^eseots a price at storm, fire, accident, otlsnr ca^' which property would change hands bkween willing buyer and a willing seller, with neitiia* being under any compolskm to buy orsdl.” In order to defomiBe flris ym^wlll wsBtto check sonrees in your cMnmmdto, talk to' Real Estate people, chedic kOta ®t® * ™0*t be deterpiined would greaily appreciate any satisfaction - ^— ----------I since you have receipts for all materials used — by establish-r ihg the market price at that time, and breaking down the items in addition to cost oi ma-| terials used. ★ ★ w Dear Mary Fedey: As a young apartment-dwelling couple, we have been using the standard income tax deductions until now^ -Ifowever, we will be moving into our own home around the first of the year. The itemized deduefoms will therefore be more applicable in 1967. We want to be sure to save all necessary receipts, and to handle our finances in such a way that \ve will not make any mistakes during the year. Is there a booklet we might obtain which would clarify all the possible dednetioBs and aid I us in onr boddmqiiBg? j N.S. Oiicago DearN.S.: ' You can get a copy of “Your I Federal Income Tax —1967 Edition for Individuals, PuMication No. 17” fOT 50 cents. Ask for it at your local Internal Revenue i office, or write to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S, Ladies Mens Childrens OEPT. STORE UNION UKE VIUAOE 1555 Union Lake Rd. Mon. thru Thurt. and Sat; 9:30 to 8:30 Fri. 9:30 to 9 Karen Pryor will tell Birmingham Tovm Hall audiences about her Sea d,ife Park in. Hawaii Thursday and Friday. She will illustrate her talks in the Birmingham Theater with colorj^b^-ies. A celebrity lund^ eon at the Birmingham Athletic Club follows each day’s lecture. It's a good mwetice to take photographs evoy now and then of yoor fponnds and boildings. Thai photograph any damaged areas as soon aiiir they happen as possible. These before-and-after pictores provide proof of the extent of foe damage done. I The bocMet mentioned above gives you all foe details fnr taking the deductions you’re entitled to. Dear H. O.: ^ While the interest on your loan is deductible, you can deduct |t only to foe extent you paid off the "loan during 1966. Knee ytiu made six equal pay medts presumably, you can deduct interest in the amount of $7.50 — or one fourth of the $30. H.O, Cleveland, 0 . DearH.O.:. '..While the interest on your loan is deductible, you can deduct, it only to the extent you paid off the Man during 1966. Since you made six equal payments presumably, you can deduct interest in tte amount of $7 JO — or one-fourth of the $30. Engagegement news^ is made by Brandon Townshiy residents, Marilyn A. Denton, daughter of the David G. Dentons of Oakhill Road, and George Hali-cek lll, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Halicek of Granger Road." Polly's Pointers The Robert Rothroeks of Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to Richard Lewis Mayer, son of their Claude Mayers of Surfwood Drive, Commerce Township. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.. W. BLOOMFIELD RANCH Brick front home with permanent siding in excellent condition. Liyihg room, dining room, family room, modern kitchen ond 3 bedrooms. Autontatlc hfeot, water softener. Large lot, cement drive, 2 car garage. School bui at door. $16^000, terms.^ Directions! Cooley Lake Rd. to Hiller Rd., right on Greer Rd. fo Sdrona to 1932 Henberf. Follow open signs. WE WILL TRADE ' ^ ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Just Wash Away Bleaching wood must be done carefully, whether using a commerical or “homemade” bleach. But the final sfe|)' is very easy — using soap or detergent suds to wash away the brine left by the bleach. Old ? iJ0S£PHff^£ /OMUAA/ Hard Water Stain ! By POLLY CRAMER I This method‘can also be used Newspaper Enterprise Assn. |to keep small blankets, or those DEAR POLLY—I hope one ofSthat have shrunk, neatly tucked DRlilG SCHOOL Ttienagers k Adults LEARN TO DRIVE * Statp Approved ' * Fully Insured GIFT CERTIFICATES , SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-2253 ‘ J WO njmes you can trust "LIVING SOUND" 'HBARINO A:D8 PONTIAC MAa OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER 'New carpet, l;lelen?" "No...ljost had it cleaned the Karpet-^Kere'imi" Many women develop real complexes because of a small or practically non^-* existent e bust. It is no wop^j^ since such emphasis is pla^d on j Printing Office, Washington, D.l measurement, far too C. 20402.^ much emphasis, in my opin- Among the many items you’ll ^ However, when a woman does not have well-developed breasts, she may become shy and self-conscious to such an extent that it affects her happiness. I receive many leters asking for information about augmentation mamaplasty, or enlargement of the bust by plastic surgery. This is much more successful today then it was in the past due to the development of shaped inserts, made of synthetic materials. Silicone gel impants are used a great deal. Before the development of these matoials some of the woman’s own tissues from am other pwt of the body was transplanted. Hiis did not prove to be satisfactory. If you should undertake to have this <4>eration done; your surgeon win^dedde vriiat material should be used. PERMANENT FALSIES This operation actually places idiap^ permanent falsies beUnd your own bust tissue^ so that they push the bust forward. One of the drawbacks in the past to this procedure was that the inserts were very hard. While no perfect breast pro- restores the beauty and freshness of your wall-to-wall carpeting like the famous KARPET-KARE professional cleaning method! KARPET-KARE WaS developed by the makers of Bigelow Rugs and Carpets ... oldest name in the carpet business. Through this scientific method our Institute-trained experts clean your wall-to-wall carpet right on the floor In your homein just a few hours. KARPET-KARE also mothproofs as it cleans ... protects your carpet against moth damage for a full yearl call us today for a free estimate.•• no obligatiom^of course! 'SEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Winner Street—Pontiac V Charm evety«>e with pocketr pretty aprons — fruit on one, kitten peeping out of ofoer. Make a hit with a hostess— she’ll welcome a lovely, new apron. Easy, thrifty to make, sinqile stitchery. Pattern 724: directions; transfers. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattMTi — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class rnaiiing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, 2ip. . 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Nee-Hlecr^ Cafoloff apaiUes with the Best of Everything-smart-eat knit, crochet fashions, af-^lans, qAults, emfooidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, two free patterns. Hurry, send 25c. 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Send 50c for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c. thesis has yet been developed much imjM'ovement has been made with certain changes in the synthetic materials and in design. The implanted breasts will always be firmer than the natural ones. However, the amount of fat and bteast tissue available make a big difference. The more breast tissue and fat overlying the implant the more normal tiie consistency of the breasts will be. All women who write wish to know if this operation could cause cancer. Intensive studies seem to indicate that these synthetic implants are harmless. The percentage of women who have breast tan-cer is the same among those who have had the operation and those who haven’t. A ★ * The operation to decrease the size of ti>e bust is most successful. An incision is made underneath the bust, and some of the bust tissue is removed, and the slack in the s*ln t&ken in. This operation, is not only beautifying to the woman with a very large bust, but it makes her mi^ more comfortable. ★ ★ ★ If you wish to enlarge your bust measurement with exercise send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request fw “Your Bust” booklet. Address Josei^e Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. the readers can tell me how to m, ^remove black stains from alunu-num cookware that have been caused by hard water . I also want to tell Mrs. G.'JaS. that I keep my chil-drers slide so slippery by using 9iat they must exoxsise care in using it. -MRS. S.S. GIRLS—just don’t go too far the other way and use so much wax that it might bq dangerous for the children.—POLLY, DEAR POLLY—My Pointers are for the reader who wanted to know what she could do with the pretty handles off discarded toothbrushes. I learned to crochet on a hook made from just such a handle and still like this best of the ones I now have. Also, put together with plastic glue, they make a pretty trellis for tiny vines growing in the kitchen window. Marked properly, they make a handy ruler to keep in the knitting bag. A straight-edged one is best for this. Remember the old bodkins? I "Could not find one -to buy. so I made one out of a plastic handle. A fine file will soon smooth it for easy slipping through lace and such things. 1 often use it to sew a sweater together. Also, they can be made into nice, short knitting needles for a child to learn on. Hie brush can be ent off with a one-inch handle to make a cute doil hair bmsli.-4,AURA. DEAR POLLY—I save all my old, fitted sheets and cut off foe tops and bottoms a couple of inches above the fitted corners cutting ail the way across each sheet. I sew these fitted ends onto the bottoms of sheet blankets. 1[his keeps the sheet blankets on my boy’s bed neat and tucked in during the cold winter Free Prescription Delivery Service FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phormacisf, Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor When w* fitlveur prescriptions we feel a very real concern for your health. Preparations that relieve poin, calm the onx|oui, control tposm, ond reduce hi^h blood pressure moy ol You Bring In Your Clofhat VAIUABIE COUPOtJ CASH AND CARRY • LUIES’ PLAIN SKIRT» • MEN’S PANTS I Dry Cloofttel I ottd I Pratiod 69’i ■ Witk alidMini < HURON • MEN’S SUITS •lUOlft’ PLAIN _ COLORED 4 90 DRESSES I DiyCItMt* Mi ■ rrwtti “ y h m wm mmmt Witk alatMini iiy cluiil*i wiar af UM m ■ MM lA CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNORY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. I a.m< to f p.m.: Telaphone FE 2-0231 CWtl-OUT ...ofan WAllS aIpeR*^* pre-pasteo Instock jRcg;^J[.69 SPECIAL AT ONLY......... Ceiline Whilo And All / Decorator Colors HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AYE. FE 44242 Optn Friday I A.M. la I FJi .. KfUtn't S.M. lo I P.M.-Sun. II m fa I P.M. Sale End* Saturday^ February 4,1967 BUSIER BROWN CLOniniG FOR CHILDRQI ChooM new for long ■ wear and iioltar raifiMi ^BLUE BELL WEARINO APPAREL row THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete line of YA"® SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art 1234 - Washabli Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniND WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool ~ Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein *1 19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 Sunday 10 AiA. to 6 PdlA. TRUCKLOAD SUE / ^WLLnwir IWI ewe# mm Prieet feed ’til Then.| Feb. 2 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT WHITE AND ALL REAOl'MIX COLORS tHWLOW priCr SUPER $, KEM-TONE Ceiling White Ail Rcadi-mlx Celdrt.. $4'99 SbL TOM’S HARDWARE FE 5-2424 SUN. 9-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave FRI. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL DMYTOKFUINS STORE ONLY!. DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS ONE WEEK ONLY! METAL FILE SALE HOOVER /VACUUM DELMONICO STEAKS KING SIZE-8'OZ. .... QUEEN SIZE-S-oz..., kiD SIZE-4-oz....... ..............59c Ea. ............. 39e Ea. ............ 29c Ea. j^ose W/0 Suspension. Tan or Qrey. #1121, Reg. $29.95. SALE PRICE ^27.04 Kosher Style Corned Beef Point Cut 35 Fiat Cut 45 4 Drawer Full Suspension Lettersize, Tan or Grey, #1641 Regular $56.56, Add $12.25 for Lock. Ask for Furniture Dept. ’47.95 SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE - PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS hoses • belts bags • Brushes No. 36 POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY OKN SUNDAY I I A.M. TO I F.M. I AU New, ROCKWELL PORTER CABLE, Heavy Duty, High Speed Direct Drive FINISH SANDER 1 BJiVIKlMr CASH 1 BJlAiliEY MARKET* ^ 4348 Dixie Highway - Ddayton Plains General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street - PONTIAC PHONE 335-9261 Attatthmente I9e wttl!i Purehata Extra heavy duty 3-amp motor for maximum power. Full 10,000 0PM pad speed for smoother, sArirl free finishing. Trouble free direct motor to pod design, no loss of power through belts or gears, no heUs to wear or geara to eervice. AU boll bear-ing construction throughout, for a lifetime of trouble free eervice . .. Big capacity full 4%"x9%" sanding area. BARNES t HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE Across Tram the Post Office FE 5-9101 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 y' MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Packers Trim 60 to 80-lb. Average Just Tlvnk, Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Oone Steaks and Ground Beef for Only 49c Pound. Cosh and Carry Only. CHUCK WAGON ilEH Hi Wb Eeterve Eight to Limit Quantitiet HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 826 N. Parry FE 2-1100 MON., TUES., WED. ONLY AUie T^tieotua cxpnrKR STANDARD COLORS $4.99 GAL. YES-WE'RE OPEIS . SUNDAY FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER e 2x4’s e Plywood e Dry Wall NEEDS e Doors e Trim e Dimension e Trim e Masonite e Paneling M0N.-FRI. IteT Itel etal O’ aompiata JOBMatohad Nna of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Complafa SALES^ PARTS ond SERVICE ■ wheel tractors ■ crawler tractors ■ shovel loaders ■ forklifts ■ backhoes ■ loaders ■ blades ■ scarifiers, etc. POHTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 SOUTH wdbOWARD AVE. iMua POpAC PHONE FE 4-1442 HERE'S WHAJ-W^vDOg tS* adjust cas'tdi:- lelti to6H »et tde^^t fc'-%l work t»erfenii«l^’‘ *' ’ ^ , j niiiiii! Announcing 4th Annual PONTIAC AAALL OAKLAND COUNTY ART SHOW FEB. 6 TH^U 18 All Oakland County Artists Invited to Enter! i.. Get registration forms from Finger's of The Mall, Tandy Crafts in The Mall or Sherwin Williams Store inTheAAall! $100.00 cash award for Best of Show by Finger’s of The Mail. -*» $26.00 cash award for most popular piece In show by Pontiae Mall Opfleal Cantor. $2B4a each tor Dssl of Drawinc and Graphic entitoa (to an-aouraga exhibits In thsss sntriss.) $10.00 Cash Award for bsst Contemporary Pises by Anonymous Donor. $10.00 Cash Award for bsst Roprosontational Pises by Anonymous Donor. Judges: Miehiut Church, Ann Arbor, Mirh, Staniey Koltogg, Pctotkcy, Mich. WOMEN’S WORLD SERIES IN THEjBOINiUNITT ROOM . ^ {End of South-West Concourse, Upstairs) at THE PONTIAC MALL .. .WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 . You Are Invited... FBEE COFFEi and SWEET BOLLS 9:30 to 10 A.M. 10:00 A.M. “How to Decorate a Beautiful Cake" Mrs, Audrey Hines Cake Decorating Instructor (Demonstrated and Taught at Pontiac High SchodI, YWCA) THE PONTIAC AAALL EUZtKTX UKE ... TELEOMM Rd! THE IrONTlA'C PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 A—11 New Job Trend: Pay as You Go WEST made By DICK WEST United Preis Intentaflonal WASHINGTON - Lynda Biid Johnson, an obscure but talented magazine writer, reports in her latest arti cle that some young people now pay for the jM-ivil^c of working. This particular facet of the Great Society came to light ip a survey that' Miss Johnson and two summer j(* Opportunities for high sciippi and eoMge students. One of Hie best jobs that money can buy is with "operation crossroads" in Africa. There are 259 openings which cost about gl,0N each and provide no remnneration. Other "jobs you pay for” in-^clude slum rehabilitation woric. community service tutorinjg and similar tasks both in this country and abroad. Apparently the practice of paying to work isn’t very widespread as yet. At least It hasn’t spread to my house: But 1 am convinced fhat Miss Johnson has spotlighted a trend. In support of this theory I cite you three contributmy factors: • More and more people are making good livings, and in some cases small forhines, playing games. At current rates rf growth, it is only a matter of time before pnrfes-sional sports become this country’s major industry. • Automation is taking over more and more of the tasks previously performed by people. As this develops, wwk will become increasingly unnecessary. • Work is a basic htunan need. Even little kids beg to help bake a cake or paint the living room. It is only-after they become corrupted by older children that they start de-mSnding recompense for household chores'. Put these things together and you begin to see what the future has in store. Weary of’ {daying games, which is their major source of income, people wiU start working for pleasure and relaxation. But automatim Will have made jobs hard to find. ★ * ★ Then someone will wganize exclusive labor clubs where, for a handsome fee, memHers can go tto enjoy a few hours of drudgery after a hard day of leisure. SPiCIALPRKESfORTHlSSONDAYONLY-NOONTOJPM. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only COMFORTABLE CANVAS SHOES Flffi LADIES , \ .. and when dividends are compounded quarterly m Capitol's Pass-book Savings, the effective rate is 1.84% on funds left in your account for 12 full months. The Bonus Savings^ Certificates earn the' higher rate because of the larger amounts and fixed^n^turity ^date. They're automatically renewable. 5 4 eUMENT ANNUAL AAT.E ON lONUS SAVINtS CEITtfICATES—SSOM 01 N0AE-* UONTN MAniOin CURUNT ANNUAL RATE RAW ANS COMROUHDED flUARTERLT ON REtULAR PASS-OOOK SAVINCS 4j *' mCORfORATtO MEIMER: federal HOME LOAN SANK IWEM CAPITOl SAVIHGS &lOAKr 75 W. Huron, ___ Stripes, Prints, Solids! GIRLS’ COnON POLO OLOUSES Our Reg, 1.76 IM je- Charge It Canvas tennis oxfords with full cushion insole, bouncy rubber outsole. Black or white. Siees to 10. Just charge it! Our Reg. 77c&97c Sunday Only Colorful all cotton polos. V, crew, sweetheart neck styles.with short and tliree-qparter sleeves. Lively prints, stripes, solids. Red, blue, white, loden, maize. 4-14. . Easy to reach... easy to park. fun to shop! Thqfs Kmarting! \1 "BEtiHMT” NAPPED TNaUHAL BLANKET IN SOFT COLORS 27x48” VISCOSE RAYON RUG IN UNUSUAL PUMPOM DESIRN in Our Reg. 3.67 Sunday Only Cannon’s napped thernUl blanket . . in soft blend of 60% rayon, 34% cotton, 6% acrylic ... offers lightweight warmth. 214-Ib. quality with 4-inch acetate satin binding and “Lock Nap” finish. Pink, blue, bronze, green, bamboo and white. 72x90”.Dhnitl. Our Reg. 2.77 Sunday Only tn A strikina accent for hallways, entrancewava or bedrooms... this pompom design scatter rug is made of viscose rayon cut and loop pile. Heavy non-skid backing. Antique gold, olive, rose, aqua, pumpkin, cocoa. Limit 4 per customer. Charge It. Sunday Only BOYS' NO-IRON I PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS I Our Reg. 2.97 Chargelt Denims of Fortrel® poly* ester/cotton and dressup jeans of polyester/cotton. Black, loden, faded blue, wheat.8-18. 4oFib*rindttttri«tln€,Tr0dwmorl( 0RL0N«STRE1€H CREW SOCKS FOR MISSES AND BOVS Our Reg. 42c pr, Sunday Only m WILD BIRD FOOD IN 25-POUND BAG Our Reg. 1.87 Sunday Only L5J COLEMAN SINGLE BURNER STDVE AND HEAT DRUM Otq'Reg, 10.56 Sunday Only in . The all-time f »e nature’s wintertime helper and attract colorful and in* pastels, dark tones and heather shades. Charg . P ^ species. Take advantage of this big Sunday only savings. I i •:^The perfect companion for all sporlsinen . . . the Colcnjan 'j: iv“sportster” stove with heat drum. Sinjsle burner stove lor X: quick meals, or add heat drum for heating ice shanties, tents :;|j ?; or blinds. Limit 1. Shop Kmart for quality and value, and jusi:^ say “Charge it!” “ .... Makes Labels in Seconds! “DYMO” HANDY HOME LABELMAKER BRAKE LININGS 4.93 ptr axle Our Reg, 3.77 Sunday Only Charge Make labels quickly, simply with the “Dymo” labelmaker ... 44-character embiAssing wheel. “Dymd” Labelmaker Tape in Blackg Red, Blue or Green. IddxVa”........71c Bonded Brake linings. Plus exchange of old shoes. Charge it at Kmart. ALEMITE CD-2 Slf IS fluid oz. Our Reg. 99c. Coneen* trated oil treatment; stopa engine tioise, oil huring, seals worn parts. For all coFt GLEN WOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 196T rises WASHINGTON (iP) - Rep. William M. Ck)lmer says he doesn’t intewl to use his newly won power as chairman of the House Rules Committee to block liberal leigislation. But die Southern conservative adds that he will use his voice .and vote to try to stop bills he doesn’t like. * ★ ★ Colmer surpnsed some of his critics when he took over the chairman’s gavel this year and priHnptly announced he would suggest that the conunlttee lay down some ground rules to expedite its business and the business of the House. it it '-V' * ' At the committee’s Initial meeting Thursday; the 77-year-old MissiraipiH. Democrat suggested that th^ committee meet once a wedc br more often? if necessary. The idea was approved unanimously by the 1&-man panel, which has a strong voice in saying what4egislation the House may vote on. Not in decades has the rules group had a regular meeting day. In the past it convened at the call of its ch^man or on rafe occasions wdien a majority forced a meeting. it it it Collier’s predecessor, I ^p. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., who lost his bid for reelection last year, occasionally disappeared when the leadership wanted the committee to clear bills for the House floor. The explanafion . was that Smith had to paint a barn on his Virginia farm. “I have no bdrn to paint," Colmer said in ap interview. "I’m going to try to cooperate with die leadership as much as I can.” “But I don’t propose to surrender my principles and convictions,” he added. “I will conr tinue in the committee and on the floor to speak out and vote against legislation I think is hot in the best interests of the country.” Publisher: Bobbyl Behind Bulging WASHINGTON (UPI)-A New a ' , ,4 •* EnglaiUl publish^’ has sworn he was told by an FBI official last yfartfaat Robert F. Kennedy as attorney general had a. special three-member temm respcmsible mainly for wiretappii^. I*- ★ w William Loeb, wdio lives in Reno, Nev., and owns the Manchester (N.H.) Uidon Leader and other newspapers, said in an affidavit he was given the information by Cai^ D. De loach, assistant FBI director. ST. LOUIS (UPI) 7 David NeWman, 10, got satisfaction, ft’s a clear-cut case. He got it because his mom and dad, infuriated about his gashed Beatle-type bangs, took the scissors in their own hands. Their victim was the Rock Hill schoolteacher who ^ the jagged job pn their son. “We had to give the kid sane satisfaction,” Mrs. Perrin Newman said after she clipped while her husband held Mrs. Doris Straley, daughter of a barber. My husband held her by the haiuis and 1 cut her hair,” she said. “I got a couple of good whacks at her ... She struggled a little and tried to^call to another teacher.” ’ < ''*’4 When David returned hone from school this week with a good part of his shaggy strands missing, Mrs. Newman idanned revenge. * He told her that Mrs. Straley, anntqred with his long haih, jerked him out of the room and performed a trim that "looked very bad.” "She had chopped off the front with a scissors and ch(q>-ped his sideburns to tiie top of his ears,” David’s mother said. Open12 to5P.M. SORRY, NO PNONEf^MAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS • UNITED QUANTITIES SAVE «3 SaveSOc Save 55^ MISSES' SHEATH OR SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 2 - *5 REG. 3.99 • Misses'/ half sizes in new spring colors • 100% cotton and Arnef^triacetate-cotton ' • Stripes, ptdfds and prints in the group Pick your easy-core sheath or shirtwaist in spritely spring ^:olors. Find the trims you want; buttons, appliques, double cord tie belts. Make your selection now! WoiNFii'f Dept. WASHABLE FLANNELS BOYS' SHIRTS IN 99c REG. 1.49 • Made of long wearing cotton flannels • Pre-shrunk to give lasting comfort • Permanent-stay collars keep you neat all day Versatile suede-finish flannel plaids! Extra long-wearing, extra full cut, keep their good looks washing after washing. Wear in or out of pants. Sizes 6 thru 16. Boyt’ Dtpt. YOUNG MEN'S DENIM JEANS 444 REG. 4.99 • Kodel®-cotton blend doesn't need touch-up • Young men's slim, trim Western styling • Faded blue or loden. Sizes 28-36 Season's hit style, now in a brand new poly-esterrcotton fabric . .j. machine washes, tumbles dry, comes out like new. Softly textured, yet tough-wearing .. . real comfort. Mi-if'i Dtp/. I Power vqc, {iffy yac/ or polisher—choose Power vac—strong suction Jiffy vac—light yet durable; ideal for touch-ups Shampoo-polisher — scrubs, shampoos, waxes $ 16 WARDS* U^WPRMI * Save 22c Stretch Knee Socks Save 62< and 72< TOTS' PAJAMAS All Mten's, Women's Children's Skates Special! Stainless steel two-bowl sink Cable knit nylon Orion'® cyry-lic, stay-up tops reinforced with Lycra® spqndex. Choice of many colors. 8V2 to IIV2. ' f/o.Utry Df/i/ m REG. 99c Save 12.99 NYLON RUG Cool, gaily - printed 2-piece style with snap-front tops, elastic waist. Easy-core cotton plisse. Machine wash. 1 -3. CA//r/rcw’j Dep/^ 97‘ REG. 1.59-1.69 Tempered steel blades let you glide across the ice. Full flannel lining keeps feet warm. Leather shoej, SpCrtJtlX Gotn/s Ofpi. i5% OFF REG. PRICE Quality nickle-chrome steel, can't chip or rust, resists acids and stains. Easy to install too—self-rim type. Overall size 33x22-in^es. 21 88 $ 37 Reg. 49.99 102x138" oval rbg reverses for twice the wear, half the cleaning. Choice; 4 colors. .Rug Drpt. Save! PINE SHUHERS 40*^ American pine louver. Smoothly sanded, ready to be painted or stained. Many style choices. iPniperii’z Dept. Special Purchase! FOLDINGCHAIR 299 each Sturdy, firmly braced metal frame with posture back; comfortable 12V2"x13" seat. Lamp Dept. Save 21c OIL ADDITIVE C PINT 88 Reg. 1.09 Cleans and quiets car engine! Frees rings and va I ve lifters — protects car engine. Auto Supply Dept. Our new b/w 126 film pack, reg. 49c 3 'tsii’ 99° Why pay more? Our new cartridge film fits all instant-loading cameras. Fine grain emulsion; 12 exposures. Sava 54c H.D. MOTOR OIL 10 r 2“ Reg. 3^09 Riverside® Heavy Duty meets API class MS, DG, DM. ■ Cuts dirt, rust and gum. Auto Supply Dept. UESS FAUCET Save $10 SANDER 19®* Reg. 29.99 Switches from orbital to straight line motion. Delivers 4,000 oscillations per minute. „.^ar^mare Dept, Save 1.91 DRIPLESS SATIN 5*8 Reg. 7.79 Goes on wall, not on you! Dries in 4 to 8 hours to scrubbable, fode-iesistanf finish. Pulml Deft, Northern Goes toAnnAibor; Falcons Home Friday's Area Games Postponed by Snow; Saturday Tilts Okay Pontiac Northern^d Farmington hope tooff today their frustrations over not hav teg Friday night’s Inter-Lakes Lealgue court showdown, but it won’t be against each other. Hie two I-L title contenders, like the other area prep teams, had tiieir Friday night, meeting postponed by toe hazardous weather contotions that all but paralyzed the area yesterday. Both w«*e scheduled to play other today: PNH traveling to Ann Arbor and Farmington entwtalning Plymonto in an afternoon contest. , As of late this morning, the two games plus four ottier previously slat^ ones and two re-icheduled tilts from yesterday were still listed. ★ ★ ■ ★ Included were the Holly at West Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills at Milford, and Northville at Livonia Clarenceville Wayne-Oakland League meetings. Royal Oak Kimball is expecting to visit Mount Clemens, Southfield is set to invade North Farmington and East Betroit is going to Port Huron in the Area other cage contests. A few more postponed games from Friday may, also, be played but weren’t reported. In all cases, the snow plow operators are getting as much attention as the weatherman. Not only are toe prep officials BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit Pistons, who blew a 15ix»int lead in dropping a 112-106 National Basketball Association game in Boston Friday night, had other things on their minds today. ' DRIVING PISTON-Dave Bing (21) of the Detroit Pistons dribbles around Don Nelson (19) of the Boston Celtics early in their game last night in Boston Gardep. Watching toe play are Bing’s teammate Reggie Harding, along with Celtics’ John Havlicek and Bill Russell (behind Nelson). Bing scored 21 points but Boston won the game, 112-106. The problem was whether the team could get back to Detroit in time for a gaipe with the Chicago Bulls at Cobo Arena tonight. Many Midwest airpi^, hammered by two days of snow, were closed/ A day off might ^ welcomed. \ Detroit ftasVayed four games in as miany days, winning two and losing two. Philadelphia nij^ed the Cincinnati Royal® 110-107 and San Francis«) defeat^ Baltimore 143-116 in toei othwNBA games Along with the loss to Boston Friday, the Pistons learned that Rudy LaRusso of the Los An- At Boston, the Pistons jumped off to a 32-40 first period lead and held a 64-54 halftime margin- , Boston wdnt ahead for toe first time, 83-82, on Don NelspK^ tip shot with two minutra in the third period. The lead see-sawed until Sam Jones hit on a jump shot to break a lOl i^ioneers Oufswim Canadians Oakland University’s swimmers coasted past undermanned Windsor University’s varsity geles Lakers has threatened toj^®^**' Friday night, 77-16, to sue the NBA because the league their record at 3-3 in dual board ordered him to, report to tie with just under five minutes to play., The Celtics promptly pulled away for toe victory. Jones hit for 26 points and John Havlicek for 23. Eddie Miles and Dave Bing topped the pistons with 21 points each. DECIDING SHOTS Wilt Chamberlain led a rally that carried Philadelphia to victory over Cincinnati. Chamber lain collected 12 points in the final quarter for a total of only 17, . but his shots were the de ciding ones. Hal Greer got 25 points for Philadelphia. Oscar Robertson topped all scorers with 39. , ; At San Francisco, Rick Barry scored 39 points as the Warrior^, defeated Baltimore. 'The victory tocreased San Francisco’s West-elPh Division lead to 10% garhes over the idle St. Louis Hawks. Detroit. DETROIT BOSTON Oakland U. Sinks Windsor Frosh Oakland won every event and took seven runner-up spots. Former Pontiac Central swimmer Mike Meiien and ez-Royal Oak Dondero tanker Rich Bishop led the victorious Pioneers with individual and relay team wins, plus a second apiece. Mike’s brother Skip also was a winner. Rochester graduate! Tom Foxlee continued to show improvement with an individual! first and a first-place team spot. | I ★ ★ ★ Oakland’s meet with Buffalo today has been postponed. It’s inexty opponent will be Flint [junior College Tuesday at OU, land Wednesday the Pioneers will face a test at Albion. OAKLAND U. 77, WINDSOR U. it T resvanf DeBChrt Strader VArdIa Bing Harding Reed Mllei Tolalf OFT I 4-a 6 Howell 7 5-? 1» Sanders 6 3-3 15 Russell 7 1-2 IS S.Jones 10 1-1 21 K.Jones 3 1-17 Havick 1 0-1 2 Nelson 7 7-1121 Slegfrd Barnett Embry Suffer Delay Weekend's Schedule Wiped Out; St. Mike May Play Moi^day Pontiac Preu Phete «a-32loe Totals Detrait . ->l a 23 l»—lOi Batten 20 34 3I 27—112 Fouled out—Detroit, Tresvant. Boston, Barnett. Total fouls—Detroit 23, Boston a. Attendance 8,014. TAKE» AIM - F 0 r m e r Farjnington star eager John Olander is hitting the hoop for th^ Highland Lake’s campus quintet of Oakland Community Allege now. Last night he made 12 of 24 shots in a 26-point spree at Concordia. 'Die guard had 32 in the previous outing. Hot-Shooting Rival Oakland University’s concerned with additional snow | goal accuracy was as crisp as accumulation, but id numerous!the winter weather last night eases access roads and parking and the Pioneers blasted an lots must be plowed before con- f i e l.d attempts for 54 per cent as they won their fourth straight game and 10th in 13 starts. Captain Ozzie Carlson con- ditions will permit fulfilling of playing schedules. PROBLEMS The coadies and athletic di-i^ectors are also encountering problems rescheduling their contests since a state association rule doesn’t permit prep teams to play three games in one calendar week except in cases of tournament action. ★ * ★ Thus, while some schools will, make up their games Tuesday,! | ^ others are having to wait until! | toe first, second or-third Tuesday in February. Anumg toe games definitely set for nat Tnesday are Mount Clemens at Waterford, Clarenceville at B r i g h t o n, New . Haven at Almont, Capac at Dryden and Roseville at I Port Huron. / TTie Feb. 7 calendar now includes the FarmingtopSfWH rematch, Stevenson ^Walled Lake, M i 1 f o r d /t Northville, Brown City at Anchor Bay and Armada at Memphis. North Farmington will visit Oak Park Feb. 14 and Romeo will go to Oxford Feb. 21. ★ ★ ★ Among the important contests whose new dates haven’t been determined are S e a h o 1 m at Ferndale, Clarkston at Bloomfield Hills, toe entire Oakland A schedule, John Glenn at Birmingham Groves and Kimball at Southfield. easy 107 - 66 victory against, m ^ WiiKisor Uni.mlt,y tr«ta.n team. ■nie host Pioneers singed toe nets for 44* field goals in 79 mKI the Oakland quintet only one win shy of being assured of a winning record in its first sea-' son. Led by 6-6 freshman Tom Allan’s 14 rebounds, Oakland dominated the backboatds and ran its fast break patterns almost at will. -. The speedy Pioneers’ pressing defense enabled them* to amass a 50-29 halftime advant-age. SCORING, Carlson led the winners (who are averaging almost 95 pants a game) into the triple figures for toe fifth time with,22 points. Five of his teammates were, also, in double figures individually. Gordie Tebo hit 14, Jon Bloch-er and Dave Dewey had 13 400 MEDLEY RELAY—Oakland (Shlr-- Illla, Blshoib M. Mellen, Johnson), tlma ■ . . 4:19,6 . r each. Jay Shutt 12 and Loule|^J?J||„^g\^^^V^no"oXr®Ss,‘M^^^ Putoam 10. Dewey, Putnami.3:20 2-.^^^^^^^^_^^^ and rebounder Allan each had Giii (oui. Young cw), 2;07.o their top varsity totals of thel,« :^2?r 200 IND. MEDLEY—Ricfl Bishop (OU), M. Mellen (OU), MCMIllan (W), 2:25.7 DIVIhtG—Art Colfon (OU), Barcafow (OU), no other entries. 200 BUTTERFLY—Skip Mellen (OU). Ryan (W), no bthar antrlas, 2:26.7 100 FREESTYLE—Ron MIckelion (OU), :54.2* campaign. Oakland will be idle now until next Saturday when it visits the Aquinas junior varsity unit. HELPFUL SUB - Former WINDSOR FROSH (66) FO FT TP Oranga OAKLAND U. (107) FO FT TP Lake Orion prep standout Ki'l*'" 2 V* Dave Dewey filled the role of No. 1 substitute ably last night, scoring 13 points while hitting six of eight from the field in Oakland University’s victory over Windsor. Blocher 2-7 12 Carlson Yennior Bunce Murdock Muldoon McC'logh Basch Flood 1-6 15 Tebo 1-2 11 Shull 1-2 5 Allan 0-2 0 Dewey 0-0 6 Putnam 0-3 10 Quick Totals 29 6-27 66 Totals 4419 HALFTIME KORE Oakland U. 56, Windsor 29 SPARKS SCRUBS - Louie Putnam, former track star at Pontiac Ndrthem High School, showeef his basketball ability last, night in tallying 10 points while connecting on five of six shots for the Oakland University Pioneers’ sec-oiKtunit. » Johnson (OU),. Yoiing (W), :S4.2* 200 BACKSTROKE—Jim Shlrllla (OU), Bishop (OU), McMillan (W), 2:16.6 500 FREESTYLE-RIck Krogsrud (OU), McCullough (W), Ryan (W), 5:63.3 200 BREASTSTROKE-MIke Mellan (OU), Gibson (OU), McMillan (W), 2:61.1 400 FREESTYLE RELAY-Oakland U. (Foxlee, Ambrose, Gill, Mickelson), 3:41.2 Pool record School record Unbeaten St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Ms^’s twice-defeated Eaglets will have to wait at least imtil Monday to clinch Detroit Catholic League tournament spots. Both were denied scheduled chances for victory celebrations by Ralph Owen Friday morning when the Catholic league director announced cancellation of most parochial league games for the weekend. ★ ★ . ★ This means tonight’s .St. Michael visit to Richmond St. Augustine will be dalayed until Monday night at the earliest. If the Mamrocks defeat St. Augustine, they will clinch their first outright Macomb League crown in their final season. • A triumph also would put the Mikemen Into the Second Division play6rffs next Sunday evening against toe Northwest Division’s runner-np. The Northwest champion will meet Detroit All Saints in the 3:30 p.m. opener next Sunday at the University of Detroit Memorial Building. ★ ★ ★ Last night, OLSM was slated to travel to St. Rita. A conquest would’ve assured the Eaglets the other playoff berth besides Farmington Our Lady of Sw-rows. The Highland Lakes campus I deprived the team of most of cagers 9f Oakland Conununity its rebouinding strength. It will College overcame the snowy [visit Grand Rapids Tuesday, cold to visit Concordia CC |ast|Hi .... f HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, JAKUAEY ^ 196T T™ < ~ < Texans Clicks in LA ^p$n LOS ANGELES (AP) Tlie life aqd experiences oi a professional golfer can be a chan^fing thing, i^ubject to change by the day and week, as Don Massen-{gale, a young pro from Texas, lean attest. ★ ★ ★ I Masseagale, a graduate of the sand, greens of his native iJacksboro, Tex., and a former I star golfer at Texas Christian University before he turnpd pro in 1960, was the leading man today going into the third round of the $100,000 Los Angeles ,<^n. VICTORY IN SIGHT-Jean-Claude Killy of France takes td the air as. he nears the finish of the downhill course at Megeve,> Takes Downhill Title France, yesterday. The 23-year-old skiier won the Grand Prix of Megeve downhill races by two full secoflds. Frenchman in Ski Win MEGEVE, PVance (AP) — Jean-Claude Killy of France continued his dmninatkm of international skiing Friday when he raced away with the Grand Prix of Megeve downhill 1^ a remaikaUe two seconds. •k-k.-k The 23-year-6kl customs offi-dal, fully recover^ from ai virus last year, covered the icy, £x-Teammate of Babe Ruth Wins at Golf PALM, BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (J^) r- Sam Byrd, who took Btfbe Ruth’s place in the Neir Yon Yankee outfield 30 yean ago but now is a golf pro at ]Amtm1|le, Ala., says the only way to bnt old age on the codm is to keep moving. I^yrd, winner of die 60^ erowB in the PGA Seniors TeiKdiers Tn^ Gd«lphla Boston New York Cincinnati . Baltimora 47 5 37 U .904 tO','1 13’^ 13Vi H 31 27 .431 13 43 .211 WtMam Division San Francisco 33 II .447 SI. Louis 33 31 .440 Chicago 33 34 .393 Detroit 20 » .3M Los Angeles 19 31 .310 FrWay's Rasulls Philadelphia 110, Cincinnati 107 Boston 113, Detroit. 106 San Francisco 143, Baltimora 111 Today's Gamas St. Louis ot Cincinnati Boston at New York Chicago at Detroit Baltimora at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas New York at Boston Los Angties at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati Phlladal^la at St. Louis Monday's Gamas Los Angalft vs. St. Louis at Memphis, San Francisco‘vs. Boston at fcreansbo-ro. H.C. lO.SSO-fopt slope with its 2,664-foot drop in 2 minutes, 13.7>sec-onds. k k k Killy won the Hahnenkamm and Lauberhorn downhill classics earlier this month. Hanspeter Rohr of Switzerland was a distant second in 2:15.77, and France Vogler of West (iermany third in 2:15.80. Dennis McCoy of Bishop, Calif., gaye the United States its best showing, tying Louis Jauf-fret of France for 13th in 2:19.68. Ni Orsi of Stockton, Calif., was 19th in 2:20.84 and Jim ^ega of Tahoe, Calif., was 27Ri in 2:22.99. k k * ■ Three other top skiers failed to press Killy as Guy Perillat and Alain Penz, both of France, took falls on die slick course and Karl Schranz, Austria’s downhill champion, placed 16th in 2:19.87. French Lass L 6 a d s After First Run .SAINT GERVAIS, France (AP) -r-.Marielle Goitschel df France took the favorite’s role into the second race today after capturing the first of two giant slalom runs Friday in the International ladies"^ races. Miss Goitschel sped through the 52 gates of the 400-yard drop in the first race in 1 minute 36.31 seconds. The winner will be determined on the best combined times. k k k - Three Americans remained in A wed ago, he was in the midst of four rou^ of play in the Bing Crosby in*which he could not’jlH'eak 80 during the entire touinament. Massengale now has his two best even/back-to-back rounds of 67-65 for a 36hole score of 132, tying the tournament record set in 1966 by Lloyd Mangrum for the Rancho Golf Club course. And he held a lead of two strokes ov«- Arnold Palmw, 10 over National Open diampion Bii^^asper Jr., and 11 over Jack Nicklaus. This seem heady stufi for the tall, personable Texan. But he seemed unawed. After all, Don captured the Crosby tournament last year, and also the , Canadian Open. Records? “1 don’t wwry about records,” Massengale said, explaining that he was fari tartan Five Making Move for 2nd Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State, jammed in a three-way tie for second place, will get a chance to untangle the scramble when it meets Ws- consul today in a Big Ten gameijecky cupit .i.. w-71-w at East Lansing. Palmer blasted out a seven-under par 64 FYiday, He finished ahead Massengale, and it appeared* the round would belong to Amie and Ms araw-★ * ★ His score over the par 36-35— 71 Rancho course was a brilliant 3242-64 for 134. But Massoigale began to make nmses with a 3$ at the turn, and he came home in 33 for 65. RUDY URUSSO Retiring LaRusso Taking on NBA in Court Battle BEVERLY HILU5, Calif. Die Spartans, Wisconsin and Indiana all boast 2-1 records ^d. trair league-leading N«rth-westOTi ;(34) by one game. ★ k . k Northwestern’s battie with (Miio State, set for Evanston, 111., today, was postponed until Monday because of heavy snovys in Chicago. The only other game on tap is Minnesota at Purdue. MSU coach John Benington has indicated he would go more for offense and sacrifice his defense because the Spartans more interested in beatiWg some, Massengait 1. Bccomc a Stockbroker. 8111“ 47-7g-i37j 2. sue the National Basketball .............«?1»In7 Association. ★ k k His laivyer, Fred RosenfeW, jHhmy SJoIIm lokl a news conference Friday Jerry Edwardj suit Will be filed Bcxt Week for Nan-Title Bout PARIS (UPI)—European welterweight chamiMon Jean Joi^ lin will meet French titleholder Francois Pavilla in Paris Feb. 20 in a 10-round non-title bout. . .. , ....... have failed to soM'e enough ^ntention for high fimshes as consistenUy. Penny McCoy of Bishop, Calif.,r finished eighth in 1:40.43 and'PDOR SHOOTING Suzanne Oiaffee of Rutland,! A pre-season favorite to take Vt., was 10th in 1:40.57. Andra the conference crown, MSU Shellworth of Boise, Idaho, was stands 10th in the league Pete Brown ................. 7G4F—139 Mika Souchak Al Mangert ---- Bill Parkar ... Lou Graham . Al Gaibergar .. Julius Boros ... Baba HIskey . Frank Boyton Jerry Slealsmith Rod Funselh Miller Barber . Terry Dill Ronnie Relf Frank Beard Bruce Crampfon 71-4B-139 7049-139 7049-139 47-72-139 7G49-139 47-72-139 7247—139 7849^139 41-71-139 49-71—140 r damages based on the NBA Board of Governors’ ruling that tile suspended Los Angeles Laker forward must play for the Detroit Pistons not at all. k k k “As far as I’m concmied,” said LaRusso, “the leape alien-73-«»-]4] ated themselves from me.” 71-70—141 ___ 70-71—141 12th in 1:41.48. Miss Goitschel’s stifiest competition in the first race WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Boys' Baskstball Standings Amarlcan Ltagut W L W L F.O.P. 2 0 Stringham I 1 Monteith 2 0 Water'd Center I 1 Leggett I 1 W'ford Village 1 I Schoolcraft 1 1 Cooley 0 2 Sandburg 1 1 Riverside 0 2 Last Week's Results F.O.P. 11. Sandburg 9 Schoolcraft 15, Rlverskta 4 Leggett 12, Cooley 3 Waterford Center 14, Waterford Village 9 i)]jMonteith 13, Stringham 7 River Rouge Five Surprises Hamtramck Ufl • Rosenfeld did not specify the amount to be askd^, but said the suit would seek compensa-ti(m for L a R u s s ’ s loss of basketball income. ’Die 29-year-old seven-year veteran’s contract had a year to run. Die Lakers won’t be named specifically as defendants unless it becomes known that the club voted with the board "tif governors against LaRusso, R^enfeld said. LaRusso retired after he was traded to Detroit in a deal that sent Baltimore’s Mel Counts to Los Angeles and Detroit’s Ray Scott to Baltimore. After the Lakers reinstated LaRusso and said the deal was void, the board ruled Thuhday that the trade is valid, ev«i though the Pistons piay be left empty-handed. Rosenfeld said he sent telegrams to ^the board and the Lakers the day before the board’s ruling. 'Die telegrams said that if LaRus^ were not Coath Moves From Falcdns Ex-NFL Great ,Signs Five-Year Contract With Club Owners, NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Tom Fears, swho was schooled in coaching by the great Vince Lombardi, has been selected to mdld New Oleans’ new National Football Leape team into “a championship contender as soon as possible.” Fears’ selection as coach' was announcied Fridaj night by John W. Mecom Jr., president and diief stodcholder of the New Orleans Saints. k k k Underlying ^the announcement was proof that Mectxn, ^ion of a Texas oil multimillionaire family, intends to be the boss of the New Orleans franchise. It had been reported that the job would go to Tom Nolan, dfr fensive assistant of the Dallas . Cowboys. Nplan was being pushed by B^ord Wynne, who sold his minority interest in- the Cowboys to take a pffl^on of the Saints’ stock under Mecom, and by Larry Karl, the Dallas assistant general manager, who also is joining the New Orleans organization, v ★ k k Fears, 43, was diief (dfensive coach for the fledgling Atlanta Falcmis this past season. FIVE YEARS It was learned that Fears got a five-year contract. No salary was disclosed by MectHn, but it is believed the contract calls for around $30,000 annuaUy. “We will be a well-disciplined ball club,” said Fears, when asked how he intended to coach. Would he coach like Lombardi allowed to fulfill his Laker con-*of the Green Bay Padters? field goal shooting with a 38.8 per cent mark. Benington said before the sea- whidi had racers from 12 coun- son started that a solid defend hies complaiiling that the snow[would take care of an inade-was very slow — was Erikajquate offense, but after losing Shinnegger. The 18-year-old,81-59 to Michigan at Ann Arbor Austrian, skiing on an injuredllast week, he apparently has ankle, was seemd in 1:36.87. changed his mind. NitiMial Laagu* W L Coolay 2 0 Stringham Gray^ 2 0 Our Lady of Schmicraft t 6 Lakas Lutes 1 0 Montalth F.O.P. 1 1 Beaumont Sandburg 4 1 St. Benedict Last Week's RatvRs Schoolcraft 4, Our Lady of Lake 2 F.O.P. 16, Beaumont 2 Lutes 8, Sandburg 4 Cooley 6, Monteith 4 Grayson 23, St. Benedict I Stringham 4, Monteith 2 W L Snow Forces Rescheduling lllini, UCLA in Sunday Duel CHICAGO (fl — Top-ranked I planned Sunday doubleheader, UCLA will meet Illinois Sunday;which would pit Brigham Young in a game at Chicago Stadium which was rescheduled from Friday beca^ of a crippling snowstorm w^i^ paralyzed transportatiMi. The second g a m e of the So. Illinois Avoids Upset Abilene Christian '5' Defeated, 56-55 University against Loyda of Chicago, may not be played. Brigham Young is a Mormon school and that religion prohibits Sunday sports activity. k k k However, no decision was expected until later in the day, land Stadium officials said the triple-header tonight definitely will be played. “In any case, there will be a UCLA-IlUnois game on Sunday,” a spokesman said. It was reported that feelers have gone out to other Midwestern teams to oi^e Loyola if Brigham Young is not able to play Sunday. BY TRAIN Oiach Stan Watts and his Brigham Young squad arrived in (Chicago Friday night after Die plane bringing sensation-1 The triplehead^ toiUjght pits al sophomore Lew Alcindw to!Brigham Yoiing* against Texas Chicago was diverted to St Louis. The team spent 12 hours oq the train strilggliti^ to snowbound Chicago. Western in ttie (^lener, Loyola against UCLA and lUteois against Notre Dame in the finale. battling for train berths in Detroit where they were dropped after planes were routed out of Chicago. Will Honor Trotter SAN JUAN. Pueiy Rico (AP) —Bret Hanover, wifmer of Harness Horse of the Year honors for the third straight time, and 15 either Iteadline-making trot-and |»cers will be honored during the 13th annual meeting I points, they pulled to within 56-of the Harness Tracks of Ameri-j 50 in the second half before Dees (paling Sunday. 1 Paul pulled away. By the Associated Press Southern Illinois, the small college giant killer with victories over such major powers as Louisville, Texas Western, Wichita and St. Louis, almost was upset by Abilene Christian. The Satukis, No. 1 in The Associated Press small college basketball poll, came from 15 points back on their home court in Carbondale, 111. to beat the invading Texans 58-55 Friday night. Abilene started the game with a so-so 7-7 record, the Salukis with 11-2. Although the Chica^Stedium ^^^ ^ twn bill was postpOT^ attack and a stout second half whipM Niagara 71^65 on mrm , ^ coUcge basketbaU Friday night. ® k k k ' Dave Kovack, Ted Rose and Con Yagodzinski early scored 16 points for NMU. Wayne State Falls to NMU MARQUETTE (APi- North- Blue Demons’ campus gym A turnout of less than 460 persons braved the Chicago storm to watch Erroll Palmer and Rich Shealey lead DePaul with 17 points each. LONG TRIP The Purple Eagles of Niagara Falls, N.Y. arrived after an 18-hour train trip from Buffalo. Paced by Alan Schug, with 13 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Old Man Winter was the big winner in Michigan high School basketball play Friday night as virtually the whole slate in Lower Michigan was postponed because of the snow. A couple of teams that did brave the drifts find ice wish they hadn’t. River Rouge, Itmg a Class B power Only seao this year, beat the second-ranked ciass A team, Hamtramck, 67-63. ★ ★ k Willow Run, top-ranked In Class B, fell to ^orse 73-71 L’Anse, the top club in Class C, whipped Painesdale 88-64. Class D leader Ewen downed Irmj-wood St. Ambrose 71-54. Joe Felder led Ecorse to" victory with 28 points as Willow Run was cold, hitting (mly 25 out of 98 field goal shots. Wil low Run fell to an 8-2 mark while Ecorse Is 7-6. PACED UPSET Loren Pittman scored, 19 points and Tmy Cross 18 as Rouge upset Hamtramck. Ike Blessitt scored 22 points for Hamtramck and Jim Smith got 13. i River Rouge, trailing 47-45 at the start of tee final period, scored five straight points and never was healed again. Hamtramdc now is 16-1 and River Rouge 84. Adrian CiBthoIic Central, fi^ ranked in Class D, crushed Mo-renci 80-44. D«my Drake and Butite Swartz each sc«ned 17 points for Adrian Catholic. Ray Towne led Mwenci with 16. Trout Creek, ranked fourth in D, lost to Channing 74-54 in an-oteer Upper Peninsula game. tract, legal action would result. Laker General Manager Lou Mohs said he had received tee telegram but did not upi and Bill Klatt to regain the lead. DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Min-nesota-Dulute defeated Michigan State 6-5 in an overtime hockey game Friday night when Pat Francisco fired in tee winning goal at the last secoftd. Francisco stole a Spartan i pass, skated in and shot the! puck past goalie Gaye Cooley: unassisted. It came just as the! lO-minute, sudden-death over-1 time was running out. Tom Mlkkola led Michigan State with a pair of goals and one assist. Cooley and Duluth goalie Dave La Blanc each had 39 saves. State is 4-8-1 in tee Western Collegiate Hockey Association while Duluth is 44. “When you try to duplicate something, you come out only second best,” said Mecom before Fears could reply. k k k Fears was an end at Santa aara in 1941 and 1942, then a IHlot filr three years in the Army Air Coq«. He finished college at UCLA. Fears, was a top receiver for tee Los Angeles Rams for nine seasons. His^NFL record of 18 pass receptions in one game still stands. He also caught a 73-yard touch down^ strike from Nwiti Van Brocklin for the winning score against Cleveland in tee 1951 NFL championship game. In 1950, Fears was the NFL’s Most Valuable Player and ha was an all-league selectioi^ in 1948, 1949 and 1950. ★ * ★ He retired from playing at tee end of tee 1956 season and three y^rs later joined the Packer coaching staff during Lombardi’s first year. He went to the Rams coaching staff for 196(1 and 1961, then returned to Green Bay for four campaigns. l^en Norb Hecker was hired a year ago to coach tee Falcons, he chose Fears as offensive coach. NHL Standings Chicago ............ 24 11 New York .......... 21 14 7 Toronto ............ 17 14 I Montreal ........... 17 19 S Datrolt ............ 14 24 3 Boston ............. 12 24 7 FrWay't Rtaallt No gamtt tcheduM. Today'i Oanwa New York at MontrMi Chicago at Toronto Sunday's Oainaa Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago Detrdil at New York Monday's Gamat No games scheduled. W L T FI9. OF 6A 54 144 103 49 118 101 42 107 117 39 100 100 35 1» 142 31 103 144 • Tractor Equipping, Soddlo Tanks and Fifth WImgIi • Tractor and Trailer Brake Specialists • GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK ' AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MAR9ILCAP ENTERPRISES 12i OekiMd bi Pontiae i Phene SSI-8261 or Sil-IlM 4 V'-- fHB PQJJ^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY .28, 1967 B-a ■rJ- Two Gitrif t)^i$ions in California Pool NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)—GMy Dillejr of Michigan State won the 2(KK-yard back stroke and Tom Aruso of Michigan finish^ first ip the 2MK yard buttetfly to Michigan entries hi t^ third NCAA swimming poll of the season Friday The University of Michigan’s swimmers finished third in the 440-yard medley relay in 3:38.3, Just one-tenth of a second her hind second place Arlington and seconds behind flrst place Yale. Aruso completed the 200-yard butterfly in 1:57. GUck of MSU wp second with 1:57.5 and Lee Bisbee of Michigan finished ‘fifth. DiUey completed the back-stnAe event in 1:56.7 to edge out Russ Kingipry of .Michigan who made it in 1:58.5. PUCE -SECOND Carl Roble of Michigan finished second in the 1,000-yard freesfyle and the 500-yard freestyle. Ken Walsh of Michigan State finished third in the 100-yard fi’ee style an UCLA vt. Illinoit and Brigham Young vi. Chicago Loyoli, potipontd. tnow OtPtui 71, Ntgara 45 Wlicontin MIL, 73, Wariilngton, Mo.. 49 Nobrotka Wealomn 92. Colo. Col. 78 Phillips U. 49, Nohandlt 41 Central Qkit. 71, Norttwosttrn Okie. 49 Dominican, Wit., at Dubuque, postponed, snow Buena VItta 100. Dortit 43 Stout 91, Whitewater IS Oshkosh 83, River Fells 59 Pletttvilit 14, Eau Claire 44 Lawrence 45, Knox 57 La Crosse 12, Superior 78 Ripon 93, Monmouth 44 Col. Emporia 74, Bethany, Kan., 43 Bethel, Minn., 19, Northland 73 Drury 44, Central AAathodlst 53' Southern Illinois 51, Abllent Chrlitlen 55 Minn. AAorrIs 95, Winona 83 St.'QIaf 71, CoerS4 Beloif 44, Carleton 51 St. Cloud 79, AAoorhoad 51 Sioux Falls 94, Waatmar 13 Dickinson, N.D., 47, Ellondalt 44 Southwestern Okie. 74, Langston 47 Okie. Baptist 60, East Central Okla 39 SOUTHWEST Eastern New AAexIco 4Q, Wayland 31 Ouachita, Ark., 75, Ha9dlng,iArk., 73 John Brown, Ark., 92, Kings Col., N.Yn 74 , . ' , ^ FAR WEST Washlngtort 85, Montana 72 Colo. St. U. 81, Air Force 43 San Francisco St. 97, Chico St. 71 Cel St. Los Angolas 95, Cal Long Beach 73 Lewis A Clark 89, Willametti 10 Pacilic Lutheran, wbsh., 78t Col. ot Idaho 55 " V Son Diego St. 74, Sen FolNdWdoWAl. St. 48 ' ■' Eastrn Oregon 94, Georgo Rq|L7] Cal Poly Pomona 75, Chapman 54 Oregon Tech 90, Oregon COI. 41 Southern Ore. 79, .Cascade 73 Fresno St. 79, Cal Poly S.L. Oblipo 43 Hawward St. 44, Cal Aggies 51 LInfleld, Ore., 99, Pacific 77 Western Wash. 42,Puget Sound 49 Adams St., Colo., 87, Fort Lewis, Colo., 19 Central Wash. 91, Eastern Wash. 41 TOURNAMENT Rapides Parish AAadIcal Isnilll Champtonehip Louisiana Col. 92, Arkansas St. 15 Canselatieh Northeastern La. 90, Northwestsrn La. BasMI Is Using New Draft Rule NEWjYORK (AP) - A new ruite re^icting selection of college players was in effect today as major le^e basetiall con-duRcted its winter draft trf f|ee agents. ’ - - t "The Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees, last-place fitdsh-in the National and American Leagues, respectively, led 0& the regular i^se of the draft session, after vriiich some ^200 playefh, wdho failed to Sign with the clubs that drafted them last year, were to go back into the grabbag. ★ ★ ★ - Under the new college' rule, players cannot be drafted while they are students at la four-year college - with certain exceptions. In previous draft sesskuis any player who Ited finished his sophomore year was eligible-The playo's subject to redraft in the special i^ase were those who, for various reasons, did not come to terms with the clubs that picked them last year. Today, any club except the'original selector could draft theitk- Houston picked first in the special phase, followed by Hietroit. ■MOVED BACK The draft, originally scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., EST, was set back to 2 p.m. aft^ 'sev-eral club officials encountered diffitulty reaching New York FViday because of bad weather across the country. During each phase ' minor league clubs also drafted players — selecting in the same order as their big league affiliates. , More than 900 payers were drafted at the previous , session. HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay says Ernie Terrell “is talking too much.’’ * “I don’t like people who talk too much,’’ ,Clay sidd. “I can't stand a bra^mt.’’ ‘ Gay, or Muhammad All as he {mefem th be Mfled, commented Friday as he loosened up and whacked the heavy bag before a large audience. Gay and Terrell meet Feb. 6 in ^ Astrodome for the undis-put^ heavyweight championship. Gay is the boncensus champicHi and Terrell is recog^ nized as heavywdght king by the World Boxing Association. “Since this well may be the last big, big fight, I plan to let it go at least seven or eight rounds,’ Gay grinned. “You know. . . I’ll talk to Terrell a while and punish him. . .talk to him and punish him” Terrell apparently saw nothing funny about Clay’s remarks. “We’ll see about that,’’ he snapped after doing six ^rounds of ling woric with his sparring mates. Terrell insisted Gay isn’t really a devastating puncher although he stopped Geveland Williams in three rounds here last November. NO IfARDER “I didn’t see Williams throw one relfly good punch,’’ Terrell said. “Clay hits no ha^'der than any heavyweight, and' you’ll Ineligible at S. Carolina, Cager Joins Louisville RARITAN, N.J. (AP)-Mike Grosso, 6-foot-9, University of South Carolina basketball player, told a news conference Friday he will attend the University of Louisville next semester. The National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Atlantic CoasI Conference had cancelled Grosso’s eligibility at South Carolina. ★ The NCAA cited recruiting violations by the university, and the conference acted b^ause Grosso made a lower score on his college entrance examination than that required for scholarship athletes. Grosso will enter louisVille Feb. 6. A cartilage problem in his right knee is expected to keep him sidelined for the rest of the current basketball season. WAIVER hoping the NCAA will waive a rule requiring transferring athletes to remain inactive for one year at their new schools. ★ ★ ★ One of the reasons he chose Louisville from among 40 other Schools making offers, Grosso said, was that his South Carolina coach, Frank McGuire, said he might like it there. Grosso added that he saw the Louisville team play on television recently and was impressed with its l>rand of basketball. ★ ★ , * Grosso will continue his studies in business at Louisville. As a college freshman, ..Grosso averaged 22.7 points per game He was declared ineligible for varsity play before the start of the current seascm. Japese Women Win Crown TOKYO, 4an. 28 (AP) - Defending champion Japan trounced the Unit^ States 15-12, 15-0, 15-8 today to win the fifth World Women’s Volleyball CSiampionships. l^e Unit^ States finished second in the four-nation tournament. Seven Conununist teams boycotted the event. ★ ★ ★ In'’an earlier match. South Korea defeated Peru 15-11,15-9, 15-11 to capture third place in the tournament at Budc^an Auditorium before an estimated 1 ,spectators. le American girls, led by L.inda Murphy at Northridge, Calif., gave the heavilyrfavored Japanese a tough time in the first set and on occasions even took the lead. BRAND NEW The Water Skeete^ Pontoon Pedal Boat irS A FAMILY-FUN MACHINE Priced At ^319 See the Skeeter and a large selection of , new '67 model boats and motors dt our booth in^e Detroit Boat Show—Jon. 28th-Feb. 5th at the Artillery Armory, West 8 AAiie at Greenfield. GRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 East Walton Blvd. OpenDaUy9to9 FE8-4402 find out Feb. 6 that he can’t punch at all when he’s getting hit.’’ Terrell shrugged when reminded that Gay put Williams down three times. “If you’re a hard puncher,” he said, “when you hit somebody they go down and stay down. Ask Joe Louis.” Gay appeared af a Houston theater Friday night and re%d poetry. He will be In Geveland Sunday to attend a dinner for Jimmy Brown, former Cleveland Browns fullback. Terrell planned regular workouts today and Sunday. Chicago Sailor Captures Trophy in Florida Race MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Richard Steams, a 39-year-old Chicago sailor, won the Bacardi Cup Friday. Stearns, the 1962 world sailing champion . for star-class boats and Olympic silver medal winner in that class, sealed his victory-^th a third-place finish in Friday’s race. Robert Lippincott, Riverton, N.J., who finished fifth Friday, was second in’^e series with 115 points. Foster (Harke of Nassau, the Bahamas, placed third at 104:,r|.j Wiruier of the final race was James Schoonmaker of Miami Bead 5-Sfgr Rating for Miss Cook New YORK (UPI) - The Amateur Athletic Union has given Charlotte Cook of Texas Southern University a five-star rating. , ★ ★ ★ The California lass set new standards in the 440-yard ^sh and the 880 and 800 meters at Los Angeles on July 23. She previously had established new marks in the indoor 440 on March 5 and the 400 meters on June 11. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ‘'fully gioarahteetV' RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-ClOl BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPECIAL Winter Prices ANDERSON SALES And SERVICE f 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 7 ,We Pave Trailers To Rent To Take You: NORTH ... “ SOUTH !. . FOR THE WHITER Enjoy the versatility of “your own” accommodations Stop in and check on our low-winter rental ratee JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton PI., OR 3-5981 YANKEE * > 2 BIG NAMES IN MEES RAM mY'mWEH ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS! RAM 'FURY' SABRE SAW For rip,.eros8Cvt, jig tew, IwkL tew, eeping, key hole end sctell tew work. ACrDC le HP Motor. 3,500 itreket per Minute. Cowee wMi 3 eieerted biodet. RAM ’FURY’ 3/8” DRILL 6 F C6fl! flntetv. Fenwi BttiM horMAItf. 16'* * M r\ COBNEB OF PEBBr ANO HBNTCAIM SIBEEIS ♦ FREE, EAST PtBIlINO - Feb. )3, S-JO p.m.; 10 weeks, til or t30 per couple. MATHEMAtiCS tntreduetlee Is Cellitt Alfibra Is designed AS e college level metiwmatics course as well as a rafrestwr for the. two-year high school algebra. Howaid A. Minke, M.Aj Tuesdays, l=eb. 14, 7:30- Mfrilals of businui writing; considers bwiness letters, human Inlarast mes-sagn; lob applications; lalu apaals; adlHstments; cradits; collaetidnyt problems In writing, revising, editing and how ts write and edit tor others. Robert M. Boltwogd, M. A.; technical -writer and editor, Cnevrolst Engineering Center, General Motors Corp.; AAondays, beginning Peb. 13, 7:30-0:30 p.m.; 12 tiA ^ requisite: Deslon In Interiors I or its equivalent. Clau limited to 17. Bengt L. Swenson, A.I.D., Skanlthouie;. Wednta-days, Feb. IS, 7:300:30 p.m.; IS weeks; S40. FHOTOORAFHY Phetegragby offOrs Instruction In camera techniques, lenses, film, developing,prJntlj^.. and : mounting. Miles H. ewekt; $40. iBattWi'ptwwepher; Tuesdays, Fbb. 14. Briefhand is a simple, Klentifle sys-i3»0r30 i^m.; 10 waeks; $3S. item for ttw abbreviation of tongnand — ----------- - Craftsmanship el Motion Pldgre Fhe-,that can ba learned by virtually anyone course In applied mathematical statts- iography, wRh lecturn and demonstra-lwho'csn write longhand. It can be used tics. George Gomolskl, M.S., statist!-.nons, considers advanced motion picture'Immediately after the first lesson. Ha^ clan, Chrysler. Corporation. AAondays, Feb.,techniques using student's' equipment (I'old Abrams, M.A., consultant supervisor, 13, 7:3O-»:30 ^m., 15 w^s, t40. or ip. mm). Richard J. Nelson, senior|«P*£l«l eduMtIon, Oakland sdioob; Wad- Trfgaooms|try preswits drfinrtlw end commercial photographer. General Mo-jn^^y*; .Feb. 15, 7:30-»:3# examples of a function; Cartesian cr^ .to., proving Grounds; Thursdays, begln-’ F-^'' ^ weeks; $45. ordinate system and graphs of func-c,k !s, 7-30.o-2oom- 10 vmUs-* Effective Cammunkatloa la Indmtry ,,— — «, ain/.J™'!* re®- P.m., lu weeu, ^ sosiaass develops skills neceuasy tor effectiva oral and written cornmu-nlcatlons by those ,ln supervisory and subordinate positions. Oorinie Smith, but much from A through W will be offered by Oakland Univ^ersi-fy’s Divisitm of Continuing Education in its spring term be-,|[inaing Peb. li. The catalog .lists 200 courses from Accounting to World’s Re-i*-jg^i5StittS!to‘'is*“in mtroductory ligimis. ■ .................. Included are oppwtuni-ties for professional develi^ meat, skill improvement and cnitnral enrichment. AU are university-level in content and instruction. “There are no formal pre- naniiiciioo nni„ 4k,. ' 4n AAethometlcs Rtfreslnr II (Cakutus) ------------- ------------------------- _ _ ^ ^ requisites, only Uie desire to i, « review ot advanced mathmatics. M.A., diractw.censultant-suparvisor, spa-' • n t raducf laa Ta Feachad Card leam ’’ caM Dr 1.4iwpl1 Rklund Hubert W. Stephens, M.A., project en-ciaI education, Oakland Schools and ape- Framilng explores data prdceis-JCdiii, sdia UT. Lroweil r,MuiKJ, Chrysler Corp.; Mondays, Feb. cialists from area school districts; Satur- 'H Punched card conewt. tkm; definitions of trigonometric tunc- SV' tions add basic properties of a slnej studv cuili a and cosine, etc. Prerequisites; one and , one-half units of high school alge- Study Skills Workshop H designed _______________________________ ^_________ __ , _ bra, one unit of geometry or equlvalent|tpecif]ally to mM SF^'nB naU M. S., psychologist. Oak Park Scn^k In experience. Milton Budyk, M.S.,: Mon- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - - -- - •» days, Feb. 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 12 weeks. for improved study skills among high | Wednesdays, beginning Feb. IS, 7:30-school teniori, college trnhmen and'9:30 p.m ; 10 wems; $4l. , adults preparing for college entrance or; /-nuairrEBt Advanced training. Harold Abrams, i comruTsiia dean of continuing education. ★ Af -A 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks, $40. davs beoinnlno Feb 4. 8 a m-noon; iji machine detail, timing consideration, and Descriptive Oaometry considers meth- weeks; $40 plus $5 tok deposit. ■ Sa,'. ^nstr*i!S'iin"‘^mmuafs Is and reasons tor profection of auxlll- Twenty-One fields^e represented In A Feb. 10 is the deadline for S^^mef'r.;T.*1ef %/slSr «,g"i;r ,M^ preregistration, which can be Genera' Motors styling; Thursdays, Feb.' -------------- ““ Chrysler Corp., Thursdays, beginning, . , .16, 7-10 p.m.; 15 weeks, $45. made by mail, in person, or by calling the university. The cata-| Beginning piano I Is group Instruction log, describing the courses, can be obtain^ by calling the ;dmpia^m.j^^^^^ university number. to 12 students. Maryan (Fleischer) Ab- ramsohn. Continuing Education' faculty; WEEKDAY NIGHTS Wednesdays beginning Feb. 15, 7:3C^ 9:30 p.m.; 10 weekS; $35. With 2) few exceotions all of Beglniiliig Plan# M Is group Instruction wmi a lew CAt,cpuuub, au m accompaniments, rhythmic patterns the classes are held weekday and me elements of a sound keyboard • -7 ”'111— y facility; previous training or knowledge evenings dnThe^tUmpite. irequlr^,- clasS limited to 12. MarySn I (Fleischer) Abramsohn, Mondays, "be-Some of the new courses this ginning Feb. 13, 7:30-9:30 . p.m.,- 10 weeks, $35 ENGINEERING Inirsduction to Statics presents principles of mechanics governing the addition of forces and thair ability to maintain bodies In a state of aquillbrium. Robert L. Davis, M.SA.E., prolect anginaer. Advance Design Dept., Chrysler Corp.; Thursdays,, bbglnning Fab. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m,kj2 wg«ks/$40. Slraiwllt~qFTMltrlal and Sirau Analysis discusses alamentary stress arid sAaIn, properties of sfruclural materials, thermal sAess, sAass concenAatlons, joints, torsional problems, and sAusu and deflections in beams. Robert L. Davis, («?e above), Tuesdays, beginning. ^ , Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 12 weeks; $40. | Oakland Unlveml^: Tuesdays, beginning Inelastic Behavior of Load-Carrying F*l>- Feb. '16, 7:30-9:30 pjn.; 12 waeks; $47. Introduetton To Digital Ctmpulart considers basic digital computer concepts and discussu machine and programming languages. William Phillips, 6. S., senior systems anginaer, Burrougha Corp.; Tuesdays, baglnnlng Fab. K 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 15 weeks; $5$. UbiOUAGES Digital Computer Piegnnimingi Balk Symealic offers a pracncal approach to financial and administrative data prooaas-Ing systems. In laboratory perlodf, student runs programs he has written. CIH-ford H. AAorrIs, financial systems analyst, computer and data processing cantor, mant, suparvlyory personnel and _unldn reprasahtotlvn In plants and oifkat. John R. Lott, MA., diractar at Indue-Alai tolstlont, Kalaay-Hayes Co.; Mondays. Fab, 13, 7:304:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $40. ' , Parsannal Function In IndusAy and ButiMM (Setorttd UntM) is dtiignad tor suparvisors and ftioaa amployad In pm; m^l who wkh to prepare themselvee tor hiaher pbeitlora; IneludM _ lob en-ilysls end renkinfl, recrulWng, Interviewing, plecemenf, trainlito, personnel bena-flti and services, salary 'administration and management development and par-tormanea reviews. Donald A. Fisher, BA., organization specialist, Ford, Tractor Division; Wednesdays, baglnnlng F a b.. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 12 waeks; $45. Managamant and Empleya Davala^ mant reviews various methods and programs used In Industry and buslneu to assure replecement lAangth at Ml levels of the Organization. Ralph C. Hubbard, B.A., jwrsonnal plannlm oo-ordtaaier. Ford Tractor Division; Thura-daysTteglnnlng Feb, 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; '’unSaMa^lng umplaya EahavMtf ariad lavtl) dealgned ter supentlsori, presents a study ot the salaried employe in his IndusAlal and bus^aa situation; considers needs, motivations, and reactions to environment aito octu- / «MALL rusinisi SmaH Business ManaBawant Seminar praaents lecturan from email buslnua firms, univaraltitos, corporations. Cosponsored by U.S. Small Bualiwaa M-mlnlaAatlon. MItchall J. Bladuli M.A, Induitriai aoclolagy, managamant .cwwit-ant, Thursdays, starting Fab. 16; 7:30-9:30 p.m.i 10 waaka; S50. Tha IntariMl Revwwt SerWea — Haw It Aftoda Hw Smau BUHwaa eequainte small btalneasman wHh accounting and laml raquirementi of Infamal Ravenua Service; bookkeeping, rowda, ttx ro-turns and explanation ot a^eaUa portions ot infernal Revenue Code. Burton H. Schwartz, B.S., P.D„ ettemey. Internal Revenue Service. Mondays, Fab. 13; 7:304:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $35. ACCOUNTIN0 Accountim I for needs of small busl-nass. Includes dbuMa enlry, c^Hled balance thaet and Income atttammw, BW*-oral ledger, stale MIee tox, work sheet, year and adluatmanta, payroll tex^ turns. Luellla Ramsey, M.B.A.,. C.PA., partner, Schattanhalm, Kaiser, Remsw E Purdom. Tuaidayi, storting Fab. 14 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 15 Wtaks; $40. AecounllM H prosanti fixed atsate-depractetod mathoda: Aade-lns and sal# of equipment; aquitlsa, inventory pricing and control, budgets and ra-turns. Lucille Ramsey. Mondays, starting ipection and power davalopmant an- mrch Crop.; WMnaidaya. 7;304:30 p.m„ ^Ineer,;^ Thursdate, baglnnlng Fab. Ifc bOglnnltw feb._15; 12 ,wbaka;_060. _ . . 304:30; 15 waaks; %6. MATURI4LU ^ Ta Pitsiia it daelgnad to pretant a collage level epproech to beak plastic technology. Ttw courta eanaMa et weturas on mnwial, dtiign, prooeaabHb and appikatlom, suppkmantod by dtm-ansiratlbns, vliual aids, and ftoW trips. Curriculum developed In cooperation witb Review ter the Mkkl^n Reel ■etela Saleimae UcMoe ExemiPtdton reviews the general exemlnatlonr 61m end the Commission rules and ragulaltenl. Thornes F. smith, LL.B.. MA„ FlkB., broker and.attofnay; Wadmiickyt, 7:304:30 p.m., bMlntong Fab .15; IS waaka; $50 Rwiaw ler flw MMUbm Real Catoie Biabw Ucanta ■xamhiMan la a ganarai exam nation review on : rules and law tlw .DetrM section Joc^ ui: covering real aatato fundamentals. John Flastte EMlimrs. Certificato to boiL. Beji^r. LL.B., attamay wWi Feruk awarded. Ronald D. Beck, B.S., coaitH-and Miller; Thursdayi, 7:304:30 p.m., nator-sanlor davalopmant englnter of bMlnnlng Feb. 16; IS weeks; ISO. Fisher Bom; Todays, 7:304:30 p.m.,1 Real Etialt ManaBsmant I explores bMinnlm 14; $40. _ basic tundamantals of .properly managa- TtdiMcal Ctramks cans|dart of- mant of all kinds. Roland 6. Halaon, B.A., M.A.I., S.RA., A.SA., of Dean Appraisal Cb.; Mondays, 7:304:30 p.m., beginning Fab. 13; IS weeks; 045. plication of ceramic and giau matorlalt In industry in tha field of technical ceramics with special emphasis on recant devakipmtnte In tha fkM of euto-motlve .and aerotpace appileationt. Paul E. Rempat, M.Sc., ceramic anginear of Chomolon Spork Plug Ce.'i Coramic Division; Thursdays from 7:304:30 p.m., baglnnlng Fab., 16; 12 wtaks; $40. DUSIAN RND STYLINS •ady Uyouf And Dosigo SKploroa problems encountored In daalgn work: MUNICIPAL AOBAINKTRATION , Ralka Farsonnal, Fotky and Fraco-duraa is an Introduction to fluo broad araat of police adminittratlon. Including guldos for adminittrativo dacialona; pOL l« analysis; personnel recruiting, clasal-f cations, promotions, salaiTos and bana-fito rylps and ragulatlont; organization ^ -I, ^ •hd admlnlsAstkin. D. F. Stevens, M.S., flat pattern 'Uito director ’ of the department of Public mMt, lnrt™n»irtfluster vte^ Wayne State University, and Ml- sh a d w par pattern, establishment of chM Lesko. B S. oanonnel manansr patienal climate. Charles W. Cassidy, turns. Lucllla Ramsey. Moi^ys, starting ^iper pivot angle. Praraquisito: one year iat tf,a City ot Royal Oak; TueaSvs, M.B.A. supervisor salary personnel, Ford Feb. 13; 7:30-9:30 p.m.,; 15 weeks: $«. ©t practical experience.,, Alptoinse Slng-'7:30-9:30 p.m.; beglnnlno Feb 14: 12 TraMr Planning; Thursdays, btoinning Oovernmcntal Accounting damonstratasjer, Chrysler Corporation design leader; wa©xs; $4o. u m , i Fa. 14, 7:30-9:30 j^n.: 12 weeks: juke of bond end special assassmtht Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., baglnnlng Feb-1 Local OovarnmanPs Rata In Tha Urban Psyehal'oglcal Feeters In OtoahkoHo"-'funds, accounting records of a govern-al Changt Combines sclMliflc problem'mental unit: how .^dO*^. JJlf''** analysls methods with Interviewing end counsaling techniques ly solving Intor-perqpnal conflict sltu^Om Injbosiness ori^lzatlons. Jamas waldig, *J-A-' J"-dusAlal ralatlons analyst. Ford Motor Credit Co.; Tueaiteys, baglnnlng Fab. 14, 7;304.-30 p.m. 10 warts; $40. lAROR tatwy-werieman't Cempansallio cy-i sldara affactlva aatato .pnioraim andl^ gal aspects under Michigan law after niury occurs; daatonrt primarily for safety directors and lint manageinent personnel. Jantes p. Wines, J.O., ney; Thursdays, beginning Fab. 14, 7:30-30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $35. term in the 48 different fields B^inning piano m is lor represented include History of c“’'cia»"nmV.e^"’M'^ryan World war I. Law for the Lay- p".nn.eK; man, Contemporai^ Poetry, $35 .... m* uej n A lnt#rm»(«»f« Plan* Is tor those beyond Meadow Brook Theatre: Stage .he elementary stage of playing. Class I limited to 10. Charles Forfon, Ph.D., and Backstage, and Account- instructor, Oakland university,- Tuesdays, hig for Nm-Accountants. it^ks'sas, Following is a brief descrii> 3«*’'h,5e*'ta*5te'f« tion of'the courses offered and 'Smiesto^'lnd ■’cSJirma^n the instructors. d%«''‘'ialn^i™ o'^S^ihter."rchr..:d%7;ri^^^^^ etophesls on undatotattolng ^P-*" 'I With examples and application trafcM^ 'underlying reasons of Its evolution. Toby Monitor systems and usage are explored. Kahr, M.A., supervisor pei^nnel Pten; • - ning and training. Ford Tractor Dlv^ Mondays, beginning Fab. 13, 7.304.30 10 weeks; $40. Inh^uction to Dynamics offSti a »tudy p,.jnequlsite: Computer "ioftware'” Con-of the relationship of position, time, cepts; Introduction to Programming. Ed-velocity. acceleration and displacement .y©,.© y. Vanslambrouck Jr., computer programmer, computer end data processing center, Oakland University; Mondays, Beginning Feb. 13, 7;154;15 p.m.; 12 Cobol Computer Programmer presents COBOL '65 as well as new ASA COBOL; Includes Identification, environment, data, and procedure dlvl- and effect of applied forces and Inertial properties upon the motion of bodies. Richard D. Grauer, B.S., LL.B., patent attorney, Cullen Sloman and Cantor; Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 15; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $35.-Vectors for IndusAlal Engineers presents vectorial definitions and products.—.........— ---------- — ^------------- - ............- . .-------- - . , plus application of vector methods to'sions plus many electives and extenuons of Phlllsophy Department, Oakland Uni- .©g solution of three dimensional prob- such as SORT. Prerequisite: Introduction ty; Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 14, igms of mechanics. M. M. Kamal, Ph.D., *0 Electronic Data Processing or Muiva- Mondays. . p.m., 12 weeks: $40. . Labor Law considers current and past federal and state legislation In the field ot labor relations. Robert M. A6a|or, BA., LL.B., labor relations representatlya, WIXom Assembly Plant; Tlwrsdeya^ba-glnning Feb. 16, 7:304:30 p.m., 15 weeks; t45 I Lib#*’ tftsigMtf for management, supervisory personnel, and union representatives, examinta causes of misunderstandings In • ---- — - n;i M J 171 (I iaillL.a. tvi. tvi. rSOMIOI, r I1.IA., I l** . - • — _ — — - - ^ - • l $.avax:« «.*• • • .M —• —. - — M ART 6.30-8:30 p.m ; 10 weeks, $25 ■ associate senior research enoineer, Gen- '*"' e*P«rlence. Paul E. Slaaper, ©,y |,tx,r relations and develops solutions History at Art is a suryey ol Western Opera Wortshop is dasignad •» eral Motors Research Laboratories: art from High Renaissance to the present training a"®' i"'Thu^^^ beginning Feb. 16; 7:3b9:30 9'" CotF- Mondays, Fe^ 13, 7.30-9.30 day. Abraham A. Davidson. Ph.D., as-terested in opera. P^ ' weeks; $40. buraou sinw aistant professor of art history, Oakland acting chairrnan of the Wusic Depart- elbctromics i $.ifl2 Unfversltv; Mondays, t3®olnnlna Feb. ment, Oakland University; Tuesdays and ELeCTRONICS ufatar (GPSS) introdu^ approrchas to 13. 6:30-ft;30 p.m. 10 weeks, $25. Thursdays, beginning February 14, 4 to Basic Electronics I is the tlrsf of a AdvMcrt oii Palnfiiigr'............................................................. two-semester course covering elocAic "'OV” end modrtbul^^ iin,wrti*cifw ^hiimq is A festival tvDaI^iw^nioe iiaiatM iatbMa or, M,S.i«E>, management scientist, Bur aesthetic problems of paTntlng. Prerequis- University Chorus is a f«^Jyal type circuits, electronic circuits using tubes He; Oil Painting or equivalent. John chorus, numbering up to 150 voices, transistors, and the application of Beardman, M.F.A., assistant profes- whose principal purpose Is *lngmg »”®,electronics In Industrial controls and ................... “ --------- «■'- basic computers. R. R. Gupta, Ph.D., senior physicist, Bandix 'Research Corp.; aor ol art, Oakiand University; Thurs- large choral works with symphony or-dayt, beginning Feb. 14, 7-10 p.m., ehestras. Startrt Jan._9. On catnpus re-10 weeks, $40. hearsals AAondays, Tuesdays, Wedne^ Intermadlata Drawlnf Is the founds-days, noon-l at tIon for a beginning painting course.]minister Presbyterian Church, M333 Big Prerequisite: Introductory Life Drawing Beaver, Troy, 7:3Gf;2p p.m.; 13 week^ or equivalent. John Beardman, M.F.A., $15; John iTovaras, M.A^, Wednasdaya, beginning Fab. 15, 7:10 p.m.; 15 weeks; $50. Basic Electronics II Is a continuation of Basic ElacAonIcs I and Itia study of -----Irt-n.-H |t«lu.r.Hu piransisior aiiu VaCUUm fubt CACUitS, verslty; Wrtnasdays, beginning Feb. *15, O^nd Unlv^lty. . Aansmisslon and recording of sound, 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks, $40, ' 9®*™* 9' "*• ”"*5* laiiHIn ulrt.n .mnllfl.r.: InHii.Alxl Ltadad Stained niques and background fused gla completM ^lming^ab* 'l5;7^3o'p.m7!o*iJ2Jk!: music, Wednesdays,-Fab. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m roughs Corp.; Tuesdays, Fab. K 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 12 weeks; $45. SYSTEMS ( Computer Systems course Is designed for management to develop an understanding ot basic concepts In computer systemi through lecfure-demonsAa-tlons, class discussions, and .field trips to computer Installations. J. R. Link- later, B. S., Systems analyst for Ford ---- --------- „ . . Motor Co.; Wednesdays, beginning Feb.| Feb. 14, 7:30-8i;30 p.m.: 10 weeks; $35, 15, 7;30-9;30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $45. ADMINISTRATION Intrsdudisn ~ Systems and data 13, 7;30-9:30 p.m.: 10 weeks; $40. Labor Econoitflcs explores science of labor economics and Its use and functions In today's society. Gerald W. Woo™; M A., corporate personnel and IndusAlal relations staff, Kelsay-Hayas Co.; Thuro-days, beginning Feb. 14, 7:304:30 p.m.; 12,w.eks; $45. Basic Plant Security U designed to assist largo and small manufacturing companies to establish, maintain, or Improve existing plant security- S-R- ^Kolay, Ph.D., supervisor of plant security,- Ford Tractor Division; Tuesdays, beginning ditures. Edward Dubpernell, M.B.A.. chief auditor, City of Detroit. Tuesdays, beginning Fab. 14; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 Hfririri] t4ft PrortwtlM Cast AecamtliiB SlmplHM Is a noiHaehnleal data mproach to production cost aceountlng. Caia stodlaa Im dude Inventory evaluation, varlatlena In cost procedures, factory sltuatlwa ^ government contracts. Waller D. Sttl-mazrt, M.BA.,. supervisor ot finandel analysis, Utica Plant, Ford Motor Co. Mondays, Feb. 13; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $35. MARKETING AND SALES ruary 16; 10 wwtai .C5-Raeawal Precait analyzes the 'role of Autamotiva: Adyancad Chastli_ DtMgn local government In the Urban Renewal Process-qs provided for by State and Federal Lagjtlttlon, Including Its relationship wItA apvamment, property ew- And Layout Is ter students with two years drafting experience. Problems In layouts of typlod chassis design, body design, and construdkm such as tire geometry and clearaooa with adlacent parts, accelerator pedal linkage, hood and deck linktee, suburban tall gate, etc., are considered. Jotp Baca, Chrysler anflinaering dtslgnar; Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Fab. 13; IS waeks; $45. Die Design, through Ifchirtt and demonstrations, presents rudiments of three basic manufacturing processes — sheet metal drawing, die casting, and 1n-' “ ■ ■ Pletrowicz, ..,.i,>r.. mariMi foctlon molding. Edwin J. *.-®J2™’„i«^,iSS';B.S.M.E., _superintendent. M «i.««i«n ; o-o-nn-r;-; nuHcniiiwiwcin -yi tool engl-^••’"["J'neerlng, General Motors' Ternstedt DI- Industrial Marketing research, forecasting, tales __________ _. sales promotional budgeting and corp- visjo„; .Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; begin-orate marketing effort. Donald E. Young,p,© ,3. „,oiis; $40, B.S., advertising manager, Vickers, Inc. color and Finish Styling from Pie-Milton Shapiro, M.S., manamr of m^ket,„,jj, 3, Product presents color and research, Vickers. Thursdays, sterting|p,g,j|.|g|, styling activltes ot automo-Feb. 16; 7:30-9:30 p.m.: 10 warts;^i,|y, gn© architectural industries with Marketing Fundamanttls and SnlMj|g, involved, Including application of nara, private (tevMopnrt, and citiztni. James L. Bates, M.A., director ot planning and Urban Renewal for ttw Ctto of Pontiac; and Jotaj^ Stone, B.A., urban renewal coerdliwtor for tha City rt DeAolt: Thurtdayi, 7:304:30 p.m., beginning Fab. 16; 10 weaka; MO. . Municipal Racraatlan and Pmttt Ad-minlefralion contWart admtnlslratlva ra-sponslblllttes for municipal racraatlon and parks employtas at wall as volunteers. Joseph Seavey, B.S., recreation director for the City of East Detrelt; Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 15; 10 weeks; $35. Supervliory Methods In Alunicipnl ad-mlnistratien Is an Introductory course designed for supervisors who must ac-companllsh their goals through efforts ot other .people. Aleck Capsalls, M.B.A., personal director for Bendix Corporation's Research Laboratories; Wadnes-- 30 p.m, beginning Fab. IS; reviews Msiness and marketing princi-jpg^ .color nomenclature and dimension- L?" ’ pies with emphasis on dlsfrl^lon, sales:, |„g carleton B, Spencer, BA.^ con-planning, consumer demand. H. E. Wei9s,|ju|tant, |, jnstrUclor Wednesdays, 7:30- '"*•*''9, v MA.E., M.B.A., manager, Valiant and 9.30 p m... g^mning Feb. 15; 10 waaks; PUBLIC AND INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Barracuda -I*"' S*Fvlca Managamanl - Suppilea, Corp. Thurtoays, Fob. 16; 7.30-9.30 p.m.,; ELECTRICAL ratourcts, Ragulatlens, designad tor food 10 weeks; $35......... ........ _ ____| BiM-tririh, Mm. sdvice management and amployeat. sales-jfery starting, charging. Ignition, and 9'yes comprenenstve covvaga 0 weeks; $35.. . _ . chemistry, physics and mathematics PURCHASING through trigonometry. A. J. Crockett, Purcheilng-Baeic Fundamentals Far g.s.E.E., senior project engineer, Gen-small Buslntss 1s keyed to working prob- eral Motors engineering staff; Tuesdays, lems faced by Individuals in today's mar-[7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 14; 10 ket including price analysis, market, j*eeks; $40. ... and legal aspects. W. Hugh Bovey, dl- Electric Circuits and Machinaa I (Director of purchaskig. Jam Handy Or-net currant) and applications — orlantad gahlzatlon. Mondays, Feb. 13; 7:30-9:30 course for technicians, mechanics, or non-electrltal engineers, explores Ohm's Law, series and parallel circuits, magnetic circuits, bafterlei, generators and nnotors. Prerequisites: high school or equivalent preparation In physics, chemistry, and mathematics through plane trigonometry. Richard W. Hutchinson, B.S.E.E., senior electrical engineer, Stoto unTvirsily. Thursdeys, atortlng Fab. §*;*"7:30^Tpr,'"S?lh”nlng7ib."l3",- • :5S“’Et?.«at.on rt: 'Sleeks: $45^_____ p.m.; 12 weeks; $40. INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS I Conference Leadarablp For BusInats And Industry 'Procedural, interpersonal, creative-critical areas emphasized In leadership functions tor business and Industrial conferences. Phillip Kr Tompkins, Ph.D., department of speech, Wayne .1., 11,(h. fo D»r.'ouaio ana vioeo ampiitiers, inousAiai 13,/:jvt:ju p.im; lu weexa; »«. 1 ADMiNiSTKaiiun aiarisiicai unian b..™...™ -..i ciactrical Mtasuremints, designed for -■ ad Stained Glass explores tech-'ailed study ot the o^ras to Jje r«r elecAonics and funda- l"t«dudlon To Data Communications! industrial Research and Industrial Exparlmants II considers prac- . , mechanics, or nonelectrical, gr,?srd*™orrs“'i’.«a&£n Ccm£yjFeJcov.me^^^^^^^ 7.»g ^*uc;^’r:;htirs j'4; tes an original work. Ballot Meschera.'^CIiarles W. Heffer- elecAiCal engineer, Generai Mo^ miltlna infnrmjitlnn R I ch« rd J. G»n- selection end ‘ establishment of !.**I riM«lnn I nr nniiluiilAnt. ic'c. PenOr 99 _ Pral{9:3 Davalopmant af Supervisory and - managamanl Skills for Hospital, Clinic, and Related Health Strvicas Parsannal Is designed for flrsFllne supervisors and department heads. Lectures, case study discussions, and aulgnad reading. Donald H. Carrot, M.B.A., assistant administrator at Pontiac (Sanaral Hospital; Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., baglnnlng Fab. 13; 10 weeks; $40. Building Operations and Health Maln-tananca, for building engineers, chief basic principles of an operational building program. Ralph Florlo, M.S./R.S., Dept, of Public Health, City of Pontiac; Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.ln.; beginning Feb. 15; 10 weeks; $35. Oakland University; Mondays, beginning Advanced Leaded Stained Glass pre- MBrch_20,^:304:30 p.m.-:J0 weeks, $30. tents special techniques ol working with ' ‘ ' .............. stained glass on an Individual basis. Praraqulslta: Leaded Stained Blass or equivalent experience. Kenneth B, Covert, B. S.. designer; beginning Feb. Twantiath Century Music discusses principal composers, styles and fenden-, cles of tha 20th Century plus new dF rectlons In music. Arthur M. Daniels, Ph.D., assistant professor of music, Oakland Untverolty; Wednesdays, b^liv nIng Feb. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $25. , ' PHILOSOPHY Intreductlan to Logic 1$ designed to enable students to reason more clearly; considers words end meanings; Investigates reasoning In ordinary language. Richard W. Brooks, B.S., Instructor in philosophy, Oakland University; Thurv days, beginning Fab. 16, ,7:30-9:30 p.m.|. 13, on Mondays, 74:30 p.m., 10 weeks, $30. ECONOMICS Inlrsdacllaa to Econamlcs Prasanis rnodern economic problems ot the U.S. and the world. SMd H, Mlttra, Ph. D„ associate protestor of aconomics, Oakland Unlvarslty; Monfoyx beginning Feb. 13; 7:304:30 p.m.; 10 weeks, 12^ ENGLISH Creative Writing emphasizes tano[lble 10 wetks, »5 and Intangible requirements ol profes- POLITICAL SCIENCE da°rNews'*EilW?Te'*DETROyT%4 aI^^Uu" rt’^ontotJ teitdiani FwfnV ♦he most controversial political de-•fcf* enlSrodudJon Wlopments of oor time. Conducted at to* c*oT SSdN7nd utlderstanX^^^ Sn.m''"F.“'’*Storn?r?’Thi, ”S«lsta^t current P“'[V- Maitland Professor of political scime'a, Oakland afruefor, Erwlteh D^artn^^ University; Tuesdays, baglnnlng Feb; 14, University;. Wednesdays, begjnning Feb. , |30 par 15; 7:304:30 p.m., 10 warts, $25. couple. Maadew Break Thaafra; Slags andi History In Tha Making Is a series Backstaga provides a detailed discus- of eight lectures focusing this year on alon ot plays performed by the Meadow Mainland China by specialists, from Oak- - Ike The * - ----"< spring. weeks; $45. Stmiconductors Is Intended tor 'those with some knowledge of elecAonics who wish to leara about Asnsistors and other semiconductor devices and their applications. C. E. Cstchpola, Ph.D., physicist, Bendix Corp. Research Laboratories; Wednesdays, beginning Fab. IS, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 15 waaks; $45. METALLURGY Basic MatalHirgy prasants principles and basic characteristics of metals and alloys to give a comprahansiva view of physical metallurgy at a whole and to consider moat of tha Important metallurgical principles ’ rsquirtd tor understanding various practical phases of engineering and processes. Amedea Roy, Ph.D., manager of metallurgical research, Chrysler Corp.; Wednesdays, beginning Fab. 15, 7:304:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; ;$40. Basic MttallUrgy II Is an InAoductary courta to the field of processing metallurgy, for students who have had Basic Metallurgy I or equivalent exportenca. John M. Corwin, M.S., senior research scientist, metallurgical rttaarch, Chrysler Corp.; Tuesdays, ' baglnnlng Fab. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $40. .Fundanmntals of tot Heat Traatmant of Ferrous Allayt (Mataltorf); III) presents principles and processes ot basic heat treatments as applicable to steel aniori**"" pc. .._aanv oorups, exi«:t iincnia u.mu measuring suen quamniea ■or-.'theory, practice, and costs of trans-"tetionship to othe^^^^ applications. Prerequisite it Statis-i "'J7 “ ^ miffing Information. R I c h a r d J. Gen- “tectio" 'fSaiclaT^onsI* Design I or equivalent. K.C. Peng, ."ca Inducfance, Md frequency. Pre- ■' ” data communications 9pe-comm^^^ corp. Mondays, Feb. 13; ’Sites: HiSh 0? eqlilvslent Ik, B.S.E.E., data communications »Pe-1manaoem^^^ High school or equivalent cialisl Ford Mo'or Co.,- Wednesdays, be-,pertorma^ manaSir deS;i7'30-9:30 p.m.; 15 weeks; pSration In physics and matoematics ginning Feb. 15, 7:3(F9:30 p.m.; 15 weeks, W^A. Sother^^^B.^.^^^ma^nage^^dev^^^^^ p Managemtnl studlM orgonUa-p|an« trigonometry, with some healnnino *Feb 16 7'30-9’30 pm; lo^Honal structure Of typical industrial upP"';y©ovvIedge of electrical circuits. Daniel beginning Feo. I4, ;.4u-».JO p.m.; lu underlining me^srtjont roll Ing l prank, B.S.E.E., M.B.A, senior pro- $45. toms provides an understanding of pri ciplet and techniques utilized In analysis and design of feedback or automatic control systemt. Jayant K, Ganatra, M.E.E., prolect anginaer, General AAotors Truck and Coach; Thursdays, baglnnlng Fab. 16, 7:304:30 p.m. 10 weeks; $40. Advanced invantory Management Syv toms Indudai analysis, design and Im-plemantatlan df compularizad Inventory oaurtt In production and inventory con-Aol of equivalent axpbrianca and soma background In mathematics. KImfleld, parks, managamant scientist, . Burroughs beginning W(6kSr $40 Accounting for Non-AcMuntants Is tor those who do not wish to practice accounting but who desire a knowledge of techniques and financial statements. Frank M. Conley, LL.B, CPA, manager data processing. City ot DetroHfi>btarva1lsn ot the Pre-School lecled important English, American, and Child (3 and ® ,ve»e olds) Pr^nto Continental novels. Richard S. Lyons, Pjrenteducatlon I" child s •*^“"*'5' Ph.D., assistant professor ol English, I dOveU^ent and pw Oaklarxi University:. Tuesdays,, beginning «“X'P> and chlldr^^^^^ “mfng conference for both parents. Limited to 13 Feb. 14, $-10 p.m.; 10 weeks. $25. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Prtneh (1st Term Audlo-Vliual) .introduces method of using filto strips and tapes whereby student absorbs vocabulary In utlva French voices. Ranee n,a.s$.AaaBallaS ^ It A • hrtflin. Rothschild,“ M. A.,: AAondays, beginning Fab. 12, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 warts, $25. ' French (2nd Term Audlo-VIsual) Is a continued study of French, as a spoken language with special emphasis on read- member Ing and discussion. Renee - —- mothers and thair children. Tuesday, Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m. on campus, both parents. Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 21, 1:00-3 p.m.,' First Baptist Church, Birmingham; Helena H. Guernsey, M.A., 1A os/Mikc Modern Concepts at Learning and ratorles; Wednesdays, beginning Feb. IS, tors Technical Center; Mondays, bagln-7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 waaks; $40. ning Feb. 13, 6:3OS:30 p.m., 12 weeks; Non-Ferrous Metals and Alloys (Metal- $40. lurgy IV) is a survey of toe field of Part and Critical Path AAathod-Tach-non-ferrous metals and alloys with Im- oteues and Applications discustos mo portent IndpsAlal applications. Basic chanics of manual and cornputer-based Metallurgy I la a praraquisite. Claude Bellaau, M.S., laboratory supervisor. AAetallurgIcal Raiesrch, Chrysler Corp.; Thursdays, beginning Fab. 1$, 7:309:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $40. HYDRAULICS Bailc Indutlrlfl Hydraulics provMet ------ IX -- ____practical working knowledge of design, ootufruefion, and applica-ten. of connplete hydraulic systems, as PERT and CPM systems; damonsfrates application ot network techniques to planning, scheduling, control of time, cots, and resources In complex projects. Shree Bedeksr, MSIE, management scientist, Burroughs Corp.; Thursdays, beginning Feb. 14, 7:309:30 p.m.; 10 WS6kS/ $45. Data Procastlng tar ManaganNOt presents terminology, system design, analysis techniques, hardward and vendor fical topics ot how we learn and f*"Lell as svstm comoonants Dasioned tor'*''*te“'ten, application studies Including IIS on reao-member. Ralph Schlllace, M-A-; Instructor system com^ correlation of man- Rothschlld,'ln psychology, Oakland University; j^Psewm ^ M' A„ Wednesdays, beginning Feb, 15, Wednesdays, beginning Febroary 15, 7;30'|'°“™pand related topics tor the mo! 12 weeks; $45. r Businass Psychology praaents psychology ot personnel, recruiting, selection, placement, leadership, training, motivation, lob satisfaction and advertising and consumer psychology. Robert Lazenby, B.A., Industrial relations analyst. Ford Tractor DIv., Ford Motor Co. Tuesdays, Fab. 14; 7:3»-9:30 p.m.: 10 weeks; $35. X INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Automotive Dynamics gives application of dynamic principles In solution of typical automotive problems and In prediction ot component behavior. A working knowledge of algebra Is a pra-requlslta. Martin Gabriel, M.E., supervisor, transmission and chassis div.. Ford m ^9'weeks*'^*^ ' Basic mainamam:. ™i Bu-n-iMu 7.30*7.30 p.fn./ 12 wMKSf $40. I mg$ai BtoiiHiBtAK 7 M V I A w s fundfimcntol . Fundamentals Of Carburatlon describes particularly for construc- tion estimators and job supervisors. Gayle Teerman, B.S., product cost estimator for Ford Tractor Division: Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; baglhning Feb. 14; 12 *IS)Hdlng**'Coniln)ctleii li Eallniatlng, Procaduras and Coats rsvtaws architectural plan reading and Intr^ra-tation of specifications. Prerequisites: basic matoematics for building trades or equivalent,, Echlln M. Kaake, prolect manager and roordlnafor for Darin and Armstrong, Inc.; Thursdays, 74 p.m,; beginning Feb. 16; IS weeks; $45. Building Construction II; Advanetd Es--llmatlng. Scheduling and Managamant Is a continuation of Building Eniginearinq Administration Seminar course on leadership, supervisory techniques. administration and reports. Clark W. Cooley, M.A., supervisor, labor relations and management development,, styl-Ing division; G e n e r« 1 Motors Corp.® Wednesdays' starting Feb. 15; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 12 weeks; $45. * Engineering Administration II Involves case sh'dies. role plavino and Individual counseling. Harry Van Hook, A.M., director of training. Pontiac Motor Division, Genera, Motor Corp.; Thursdays, Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m.: 12 weeks; $40. ______ Engineering Administration Jl Involved yun^|,g,anfa|s ot device, basic designs ..xiig^ problems encountered In satisfying lect engineer, Ganarai AAotors engineering staff; Tuesdays, 7:3(t4:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 14; 1$ warts; $«. REPRIOERATION Prlnclplat at Rtfrigaraltan presents baste paranteters which must b# considered In design and operation of an air conditioning system wlto ‘"ipPPste on autortiirtlva A-C tystenbs, W'l'tem L. Aldrich, B.S.E., assistant hiating, ventilating and air conditioning amjlnaer^ Pontiac Motor Division: AAondays, 7:3p- $40. Applied Ttmparatura Control considers practical application of control system tor heating, air condlttonlng,vhumIdm( and refrigeration, and basic prlRelpIta of electricrty, electronics, and ppeumatlCT. John Hopkins, B.SJIA.^, “tes/supenriw p.ny., beginning Feb. 14; 10 weeks, $^ Rafrigaration Coda Is. designed to give refrigeration contractors and machanics a better understanding of recently-OT-acted codes, proper methods of Installation and terminology of retrijteratipn equipment. Fred W. Stanley.^chlef building Inspector for City ot Troy; Tuesdays, 7:304:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 16: 10 weeks; $40. CONSTRUCTION Basic Mathematics lor Building Trades SPECIAL COURSES AND SEMINARS .X. M«rlna Managamant, Ray Krause, yard nonelectrical superintendent for Gregory Marina, Inc.; ' Tuesdays, 7:304:30 p.m. baglnnlng Feb. 'I* in U/<$6BfrC2 Aift Autsmoblla Lusing, AAondays, 7:30-9:30 P.m., beginning Feb. 13: 10 weeks; $35. CLOSED COURSES AND SEMINARS tp-plant or on-campus courses and seminars are available. Programs have been presented, or are now en-going. In Basic Management, Computer Programming, Organization and Manufacturing Planning, Advanced Hydraulics, Women's Supervisory Training, and Finance for Non-FInanclal Management. These programs have bean prasantad for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Ford Motor Company, Avis "Corporation, Pontiac Motor Division, and Michigan Ball Talephone Co. . Any Industry or arganizatlon wishing to avail themselves of this service, may contact Dr. Russell Elliott, Division of Continuing Education, Oakland University. Person's may rigistor tor any course at -the office of the Division of Con-tinuing Education, Room 263, South Foun-dimin Hall, according to the following schedule: , Now through Feb. 3, S a.m.-5 p.m. waekdayb: Saturday, Fab. 4, 9 a.m.- weexasys; aaiuiuay. rw. 1 P.m.; Feb. 4-10 $ a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays. , ence: reviews basic principles and emphasizes hydraulic circuitry. Georga.sAf-land, manager ot customer training, Vickers, Inc.; Wednesdays, Feb. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 15 weeks; $45. data ifrocessing. National Twist Drill and Tool Co.7 Wednesdays,- beginning Feb. 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 15 weeks; $50. MANAGEMENT emphasizing contracts, legal rights and principles in state regulations as applied to businessmen. Hugo C. Edberg, J.D., attorney, Renfrew, Edberg and Baldwin. Mondays, starting Feb. 13; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $35. Salactiva Legal Problems of the Busl- re$pon$es, BSME oroiart enoinur virkar. inr i •™ reioieo Topics lor me most effective Tua^avs "haa?^ni™® p!h ' IX 7 ^ Processing and computer _______ _______________________ ________________________ (19 !!»!k!'. “0""’teg Feb. 14, 7-10 P-m.; mgfallatlons. Designed for administrative dio-linguar metlxxl, using Japes, dia-, ornithelogy, conducted at Cran-; Hydraul'ics-Camponants and Circuitry Is1E*![“i'''''' logues and oral paH^ drills, readinil ©yoox institute of Science, Is an Intro- intgnqg© f(,ose who have had Basic^“I '» o®' tej.*"®*® "ii,^iIh select Ohs and written exercises. Eltl ©uctorv course to helo outdoor enthusi- puter Installations. Enrollment limited Werzer, M. A., Juesdoys, beglnnlno Feb. and youto^ expert-fq is. Russell L. Whitfield, M.B.A., 14; 7:30-9:30 p.rin.; 10 weeks, $25. Jnq,;, a*©® enjoy the'wealth of varied .'"’,25 ®te^ C.P.A.,.C.D. P„ manager, systems _and Russian (1st term) attars .an active, ©ir© me in Southeastern Michigan. Co- Rractlcal vocabulary tor the beglnnpr.j sponsored by Pontiac and Detroit Au-elen Kovach, Ph.D., associate proles-1©uton Societies. Daniel S. McGeen, aor ot AAodern Languages and LItera- o.D.S.. past president, Michigan Bird, ture, Oakland University;’ Wednesdays,'Banding Association; past president PatT-' Raview M Fundamentals of Fluid; ManaaamanI (Suotr- beginning Feb, 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m,: 10 tiac Audubon Society, Instructs class Mechanics (Ratresher Courst) prepares' J"™“''te"te^M^^ weeks; 195 Thiirsdevs. beoinnlno Feb 16, 7:30-9:30 student tor various applied courses In 't *ee> presents fundamentals ot sumr Russian (2nd Ttmi) is a continued pm ; lo'^weeks; $25." hydraulics and fluid machinery. M. M. '5!''®!^'’* °i’lu*r!rl? itudy of Russian as a spoken and " Dynamic Ideas ol Modern Botany, Kamal, PKD. ossaSate senior research !l*and written language- lor those who have conducted at Cranbrook Institute ot|eng neer. General Motors Research Lab-^“"'eMIws, completed Russian first term or equiva- science is an inlorductlon to higher plants oratories; Tuesdays, Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 Pe'J^“™e"" eppr^ lent experience. Helen Kovach, Ph D , and the processes that occur within p m ; 10 weeks; $40. f 1" sepe^'ete^ Associate professor ot Modern Languages them. James Wells, Ph D., associatei COMMERCIAL ART TUc’sdavs ^bMm“ng'"peb^ u'*r*6' Pundamantals of Commercial Art pre-mnSeT '''dlrec'tor',' Research Laboratories'cooperatlo'n''viillh' Direct Mail Club, Da-days, ^ginning Feb. 14, 7 30-9 30 p.m., Tuesdays, beginning heo ua y " senis prepar^ion of finished art includ-iDivision, Bendix Corp.; Tuesdays, be-troll, with visiting experts on art, copy, (Iff Terml Is an Mtro- InlreJu'cllM to CoH^^ II ex-'teO. graphics/ keyling, and lettering for.ginning Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m.: 15 weeks; ..ST. .............. culture Spain and Spanish Amerk^ vibrations and Division, General Mo- vislon) see above, A P. Knoblock, f„K™J^!5(Dheno^ associated.with atomic stru7''ors CarP ;. Tuesdays, Feb. 14, 7-10 p.m.; B.S., (llrector of training; Sterling Plant, Ford Motor Co.; .Saturdays, ^b. 18, 9 case studies, role playlnq and Individual counselinq. Harry Man Hook, A.M., director ot tralnlnq, Pontiac Motor Division, General Motors Coro.; Thursdays, Feb. 16; 7:30-9:30 o.m.,- 12 werts; $45. Office Procedures and Buslntss Man-aoemant tor Professional Saeretarlas elds oreoaratlon for ' Certified Professional Serretarv's examination. Marie Crusln-berrv. B ‘S.,- Mondays, beoinnina Feb. 13; 7:30-9:30 p.m.: 1? weeks; $40. LAW Law for the Layman ^cl^ltlas ttato and local laws In regard to everyday I weeks; $45. . family situations. John L. Belanger,, , QUALITY CONTROtr LL.B., aftorney,, P*'"'''' e"^ Basic Quality Control gives basic data nesdays, starting Fab. 15; 7.30-9.30 P-ffi-'Ipreseftt'aflon with oblectives; manage- Ifr Vk/ISAkG: $35. “ I ____a’’ xeMtSaeAl •ueGMV\ x .. •• i Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., beginning Feb. UT6 P®r Cent, efteCUVe Monday. 7 30-9:30 Mondays, beginning Feb p.m.; 10 Vteeki, $25. HISTORY Waild War I: Fact and Fiction Is a reading and discussion course on selected historical and fictional works about the war. Robert E. simmont, Ph. D„ profaitor of (Jarman; chairman of Modern Languages and Literature Department, Oakland University: Thursdays, Feb. 16, 7;30-9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks, $25, HUMANITIES 9 30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $25, Great Ages af Man: The Renaissance INTERIOR DESIGN It tha second of- a six-semester series! 1 designed to give a broad and compre- Daslgn In Interiors I gives basic hentive perspective of Western clviliza ; techniques with emphasis on developing lion Middle Ages was offered the tirsl;goM* design through personalized instruc-ferm but Is not a prerequisite. Instructors tion Class limited to 20 students. Bengt are Oakland University faculty, experts L. Swenson, A.I.D., Skanlahouse Design In their fields. Tuesdays, beginning Feb.|Associates, Inc., Tuesdays, Feb. ix, 7-10 (4, 8-10 p.m.; 10 yyeeks, $35. Ip.m ; to weeks; 5X0. WtrM's Grtal Ratigiens, conducted at: Design In Interiors II Involves ex the Birminghafh Community House, sur- tensive student participation Widows and Divorctas; Invastigalloni ARCHITECTURAL and Introspection presents discussions Archltactoral IHusIrallen Includes a of major areas of concern such at emo-|practical study Of construction of perspec-tional instability, adjustment of children, five lint drawlhgi ter private residences money management, social life problems and commercial buildings, and neces-and others led by specialists in each sary landscaping or backgrounds In varl-fleld. James M. McHugh, M.D., psychie- out medlutiw. George Schmidt, Industrial trisl. clinical Instructor, Dapt. ot Psy- designer, • Ternstedt Division, General chology. School of Medicine, Wayne State.Motors Corp.; Thursdays, beginning Feb. University, and Lee M. Olson, moder-'16. 7-10 pxri.; 10 weeks: $45. ator; Thursdays, beginning Feb. 6, 7:30- Architectural Drawing for Coda Approval Includes plot and elevation plan, floor and foundation specifications, cross section wall view, electrical and heating diagrams, basic FHA and local spec-Iticalions and codes. Gayle Teerman, B S., product cost estimator. Ford Tractor Division. Ford, Motor Co.; Tuesdays, beginning -Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 pm.; 12 weeks; 140. COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS Business Writing and Corratpandence work'(Oilers a workshop approach to tha es- tlon and use of capifal and Income, principles of time study and standard including Inheritance tax. gifts, yvlllt andj'©ata as applied to determining cost and -ix™ cxrjr iuu>*nr cn • T.iesHavs .h»- Etiait appraisal ii oners . aq- xwi..... ----------------------- - - xvao.uM xvv,ov ... ...V .I.I.UUUXMUM lu I'lvx Thiirsdavs beoinnlno Feb 16 7-30- ............... ....... .......x', - ginning Feb. 14, 7-10 p.m.; 10 weeks; vanced appraisal techniques. R- Ljht2J| Pastarnak discusses selected translated versatlonal Edward Pappas, M.A., ^pt. ©,51^ principles of two-dimensional gra-i^“,: 2!? Ixn ' guamfs property owner and business |aj stories and short novels in their his- ol Speech, Wayne Slate University; Tues-.p^i^ design, for beginners and advanced. ’'2° 'txuw!;. .»d Problem Solvina valuable methods for disposi- vy,rk MiaturemanI presents basic torlcal, political, and literary context, days, beginning Feb, 14, 7-10 p.m,; '0 Richard P. Ritter,/designer, Unimark In-' " - --------- —' ----------- " James 0. Bailey, Ph D., assistant pro-weeks; $35. [ternotlonal: Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 'f tessor In Russian, Oakland University; OUIDANCE SEMINAR !l5, 7:3(F9:30 p.m.; 10 weeks; $40." ^“'^."pWpc.brT m“ m«nt, education, and evieryday problem solving situations. Class Is divided Into orientation sessions and work sessions. Gerald W. Munro^ M.A., corporate personnel and Industrial rolattons, Kelsey- Hayes Co.; Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks; $40. PERSONNBL 4 Detroit Banks Cut Interest Rate DETROIT (AP) - Four major Detroit banks Friday announced they would reduce their prime interest rate from 6 to trusts. Jerome E. Mulligan, LL.B., attorney, Kinney 8i Mulligan. Tuesdays, starting Fab.'^ 14; 7:309:30 p.m.; 10 Invastimiit Prlnclplat analyzes slock market; covert rules of securities. Investments, Income and markctabllllty. Daniel S. JanIckI, M.B.A., sales engineer. Applied Handling, Inc., Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 13; 7:3(F9:30 p.m.; 12 Personnel Management, Principles end [weeks; 840. Practices reviews nature of admlnlsfra-[ Investment Management and Analysis tion and analyzes manpower planning,.considers appraisal of financial positibn, development end training, placement end capital structure, operating efficiency recruiting, compensation and benefits, j and portfolio management. Daniel $. labor management agreement, employ-jjanlckl. Thursdays. Feb. 16; 7.-30.9:30 ment, safety, medical Internal communl-i p.m.; 10 weeks; $35. catlohs and employi services. Paul Me-1 Advanced FadartI Incoma Taxes ra-Gralh, B.A, senior administrafor salary views problem areas ol Internal Rev-personnel staff. General Motors Corp.;|enue Code, Including factions 1245 and Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 15, 7:30-/250 end Subchapter 5, Edward J. Flef-9:30 p.m ; to weeks,-’$40. icher, LL.B., partner, Raymond, Chirco, Human Relations considers problems, Fletcher, Donaldson and Ruwarl. Mon-Involved in good human ralatlons and|days, sterling Feb. 13; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; communicallons designed ter mai\age-l 10 weeks; $35. pr^uctlon efficiency.. I. B. Retff, M.S.LE. manager ol Industrial engineering. Ford AMitor Co.; Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m, beginning Feb. 15; 10 weeks; $45. IntrntttcHoa to Mgtkgdi Im-pravaments and Slmpllflcafion studies fundamentals, prlnclplat, and economic philosophy ol Improving mfffiods In efficient cost management, workshop sessions will Involve problem solving of case studies to allow practical appnea-tlon of fundamentals, tools, and techniques to Mcnflfy the problem, probd causes, formulate quesflont, and make recommendatlofit. I. B. Relff (tea above); Thursday's, Feb. 1$, 7-10 p.m.l 10 weeks; $45. intpecllon-precitien Meaturtmtnf-Toal Room Level considers use of gaging In-slrumenls and equipment, modern Inspection techniques, and potentialities and tlmlfatlont of applied mensuration with practical Instruction In use, repair 16; 12 weeks; $40. Real Estafa Finance discusses copven-flonal and Insured mortgages, land contract financing, land development, secondary markets, monpy sources, lender dvaluUlon ot borrower and property, and Choice of proper financing. Designed for realtors, talesman, builders, financial In-stifutlon pertomwl and hpnw ownor. Garo B. Reid, Jr., B, A.,» vira pret$-dant of Amorican Savings and Loan Assoclatlsm - Mondayi, 7;3lh9;30 p.m.; beginning Feb. 13; IS werts; $45. Reel Etialt Sales Techniquet (conducted at Bloomnald Hills MIgh School) Is designad to dtvalop usable oommu-nlcation procaduras In selling by applying tha nawast real estate sales methods. Grant A. Slnwns, P.T.C., C.R.E., of Siinons Real Estato; Wednesdays, 1-10 ‘ "2 kverts; $40. contldart In- The cuts announced by the National Bank of Detndt,' the Detroit Bhnk and Trust, Manufacturers National. Baiik and City National Bank ig^iarently followed a similar move by Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. k k k Chasexsaid yesterday It was „ _ „ cutting its prime rate, that vastrnwte' lvallifcte V"|ha iaiwi' eijj|given tO bOlTOWerS with the ftoum,, office buiidhtot.^^ land devtio^ nighest jcxedit ratings, from and adlustment of various tools. Pyraiin mwl, and olhers. J. Rodney Layton,/|(. .. C A "npr npnf Joseph King, penerel Mototo Corp. In- M.B.A., vice preslldonf of Business Re- ® cem. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARl^ 28, W Young people in\^Pontiac area churches hnd conwunities will focus their attratiira on world hunger during/the annual nationwide obserrance of Youth Week beginning tonuH-row. ★ ★ ★ . The 24th annual observance, with the theme “Called to Be Human in a Broken World," will initiate a year’s study and discussion by church youth groups of basic needs of. underprivileged people Ae world over. ★ ★ ★ Offerings during the week will go to the W(H-id Hunger and Development Fund of the National Council of Churches, youth ministry department. ★ ★ ★ TTie Rev. Albert H. ven den Heuvel, executive secretary of the World Council of Churches Youth Department,^ urged that “young people retreats, conferences and services should be asked to study the problems of world hunger, food and development." CALVARY BAPTIST Youth Week will begin at Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township with a banquet at 6:30 tonight. ★ ★ ★ Dr. William BeVier of Detroit Bible College will be guest speaker. David Galloway of Calvary Youth Fellowship, will be master of ceremonies. ' ★ ★ ★ . The Rev. Robett Gavette, area representative for the David C. Cook Publishing Co., will speak at morning worship tomorrow. Young people of Calvary Church will have complete charge of the evening service. Nancy Ross, David Wrobbel, Carol Taylor and Bob Taylor will give brief talks on the “Relationships of Teen to God, Teen to Parents, Teen to Teen, and Teen to Church." Ponliie Pmt pimi* STRUMS GUITAR-Bob Schafto of 650 Lochaven, Waterford Township strums his guitar as he rehearses musical numbers to be played at Four Towns Methodist Church, Waterford Township. The youth group is planning a hootenanny. CURIOS AT SCHOOL — The Rev. David Schaus, shows articles he brought home after serving as a missionary in New Guinea to Keith Fowler of 590 Nebraska and Sharon Altemann of 9978 Maycrest, Waterford Township. A missionary for the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, he pres- PMH.e Pr*fi PhM. north OAKLAND ently is teaching at St. Trinity Lutheran School. The Rev. and Mrs. Schaus will speak and show slides of their work at the 6:30 p.m. dinner tomorrow in Fellowship Hall of St. Trinity Church. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL The annual Missionary Conference at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township is scheduled for Wednesday through Feb. 5. ★ ★ ★ There will be costumes, and curios on display, and color slides shown at the 7 p.m. services. A foreign food banquet will be held Saturday night in the banquet hall. 1c -k -k Missionary speakers include the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rum-ley from the Philippines, the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Stauffer from Algeria, and the Rev. The- odore Rummel, for many years a missionary in Venezuela. He is presently deputation secretary for the Orinoco River Mission. The King’s Cadets will have a snowball and toboggan party tonight. ST. ANDREWJS Bruce MacKenzie, Richard Middleton, Fred Robertson and John Thompson were elected to three-year terms on the vestry of St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township at the annual pArish meeting this week. Dennis Beach and William Sandell were named to fill unexpired one-year terms. Central Methodist Host Diagrams of a proposed new church, building for St. Andrew parish were shoWn by Ted Bur der, senior warden. Denyes As sociates Inc. are the architects NEW BETHEL Pastor Amos G. Johnson will speak on “The Mission of the Church" at the 11 a.m. worship hour as New ' Bethel Baptist Church marks Missionary Day tomorrow. ★ ★ * At 7 p.m. Mrs. Fannie Potter past president of City Wide Choir Union and member of St John Methodist Church, will bring a message entitled “Chrts tian Women in Service." * w ★ Mrs. “^Willie A. Stephens Is Speakers for the fourth annual meeting of Pontiac Area Council of Churches will be . the Rev. Edward B. Willingham, director of communications for the Detroit Council of Churches, and Oscar Frenette, news director of radio station WPON., ■ * * * TTie dinner program at Cen-' jral Methodist Church tomorrow Will open with a reception for hqnor^ guests at 6 p. m. in the parlor of Central Church. Mrs. J. C. Covert, Elizabeth Carrier and Mrs. Mildred Russell, secretary of Trinity Baptist Church, will be ampng those honored. •k k * The premiere showing of “TTie PAAC,” a story of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, vfil|, be shown at the clrae of 0ie program. I Mr. Frenette came to Pontiac from Sault Ste. Maiirie where he was station manager of WSOO to take up his present post at WPON some 16 years ago. A member of the Assopiated Press, he is chairman of the AP Broadcast News committee. His departments have won numerous state awards ajid one national plaque from ih? Associated Press. A past president of the Jpnior Chamber of Commerce in the Sault, he is presently a lay reader at St. Thomas More Parish, Trojy. i OSCAR FRENETTE I A graduate of the University |of Richmond and Colgate Divin-jity School, the Rev. Jfr. Willing-Ihame took additional studies at the University of Rochester. ’ * ★ ★ He worked in TV stations while, in school and served as commerci^ radio announcer on weekends. Following several pastorates he came to Detroit to join the staff of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches. k if k A member of the Detroit Press Club and First Baptistj Church, Birmingham, he makes his home in Soufhfieid. president of the church mission group. HRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Willard Thomas of Pittsburgh, Pa. will be guest speaker at First' Presbyterian Church tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ ^ octette including Margaret s, Gail Ward, Louise Ev June Schlesser, David Rath. Richard Pattison, John Ward and Royce Everett will sing “Thou Art My Life.” ★ ★ ★ At 10:30 a.m. the Session will meet to receive members by letter of transfer, reaffirmation of faith and profession of faith. k ★ k Hosts for the annual congregational dinner and business session at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, the H. H. Pattisons, the S. A. Warwicks, Vera Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson, the Victor Browns, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Drury and Mr. and ^tos. E. G. Winn. FIRST METHODIST color film at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Elmwood Methodist Church, 2680 N. Crooks, Avon Township. ★ ★ k • Dr. Carlson was just moments away from safety when a bullet end^ his life on a street in Stanleyville by a group of rebels in 1964. Youth Group Assisting , at Worship Hour The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at both the 9 and 11 a m. worship slices tomorrow with Pastor Ed ward D. Auchard preaching on “Holiness in a Secular Age. The Rev. Henry D, Jones will assist as will two young people Bob hadley will help with the early hour and Roy Sanderson will be youth assistant at 11 a.m. _ k i; k Senior High Fellowship will plan a youth program for Feb the secMd Sunday of Youth Week. The &ssion will get together Tuesday evening for an organization meeting. Junior High Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday. ^ , OAKLAND AVE, U.P. Tom Mackie, chairman of the building committee for the new Creswell Memorial Christian Elducation Building now under construction, reports “all con The last in the series of Sun- i"- more than day evening sessions of the of the exterior walls School of Missions held at First'f’’® “P plumbers are lay-Methodist Church will be at 5:30 ®°me of the main trunk p.m. tomorrow. | lines.” \ * “k k k k k \ Pastor Clyde Smith will >uilding is com- preach on “Church Attendance! §unday ^ School will — A Key to the Kingdom!’ at. morning worship services. ★ ★ -S' The Methodist Men will be hosts for the Boy Scout Night at 6:30 Friday. The annual banquet is held at First Methodist each year. ; ELMWOOD be able to acci than 1,000 persons. 'h^- “Tliree Questtons and God’ll Answers” will be Pastor Theodore R. Allebach’s message at 10 a.m. ton^ow. At 7 p.m. he will speak on “Giving Account to God.’-’ Special mu^ic will include a selcp-The life story of Dr. Paul tion by the Crusader Choir and Carlson, medical missionary to a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Irving the Congo,' will be slfown on|Johnson. Deborah Hard, president of Yopth Fellowship, will be the speaker for Youth Sunday to-, morrow in North Oakland Christian Church. The congregation is currently holding services in Kennedy Junior High School. Kent Aeschliman, vice president of the group, will serve as worship leader. Serving as elders trill be Susan Aeschliman and Lynda Gentile, Lizabeth Aeschliman, Jack Clark, Susan Gentile and David McGlone will perform as deacons. Judith Day will sipg ‘‘No Man Is An Island” for the offertory number, t'ollowing the benediction she will be heard in the response, “May the Words of My Mouth.”. DONELSON BAPTIST Youth people under the direction of Duane Mersino will have complete charge of the evening service tomorrow at Donelson-Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Joe Henson Jr. of the Waterford Township Police Force will speak on “The Reason for the Hope Within You.” Special music will be provid ed by Richard Blue of Water ford Community Church. Girls of the youth group will act as ushers. k k k Every Sunday evening until Easter the- young people of Don-elson Church will sponsor a showing of slides in color on •‘“A Tour of the Holy Land." Refreshments will be served and nursery service provided. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Youth Sunday will be observed at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church with Norman Clothier, direlftor of Oakland Youth for Christ, speaking to the senior high young people during the Sunday School hour. k k Junior high and junior youth will see a film on “The Life of St. Paul.” k k k Mike Davis and Donna Patrick will explain the meaning of the Celtic Cross and the Seal of the United Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. worship period. Gary Swartz will lead responsive reading; and Jeanette Hebei will offer morning prayer. Jim Isanhart will give the invocation and Helen Norris will offer the closing pray-er. Ushers include Rick Swartz, Bob Davis, Jeff Willhite and Keith Weston. TTie Youth .Choir will present “Rejoice, the Lord Is King.” Youth Fellowship of- ficers will be Installed by Pastor F. William Palmer. At 7:30 p.m. the movie on St. Paul entitled “Ambassador for Christ” will be shown and the Chancel Choir will sing. SILVERCREST Senior High Fellowship of Sil-vercrest Baptist Church will be in charge of the 7 p.m. servicP with the theme, “Loyalty." k k k The Youth Choir will sing an arrrangement of “The Battle Hymn of- the Republic.” James Kesselering will ac-> company the choir on the* drums; Kay Brooks, the clarinet; and Phyllis Mdy, the accordian. Vocal numbers wilH be presented by Kathy Dalby, Sue Walton, Linda Campbell and Becky Loop. k k k The service will close with a demonstration by the Silvercrest Quiz Team on “’The Book of Acts." MOVING IN — The Rev, and Mrs. A. N. Reid, in charge of the pdstorate of Newman AME Church, carry lamps and small articles'^Hta t^ ^|ew. parsonage at 121 Court. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Gomez, presiding bishpp .of tl\e Episcopal Dis- ■’? ' fWItlK FMM MM* trict, will preach at Newman Church tomorrow morning and will dedicate the peonage at 1 p.m, Mrs. E. J. Harris will sing ‘-‘Bless This House” at the dedication. . r' B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURI>-»AY. JMUARY 28, 1967 REORGANIZB) CHUKHOFJKUSCHMST 11 AM.SdM’J.OuHond . 7P>A.QSlii|bv-TnM t» sib* |T«M frmdtbtg ' God Mstis With US-You, Too, Art InvHad Morning Worship 9:45 AM. Evoning Servict 7:30 P.M. Sursday School 11:30 AM. Wed. Strv. . . 7:30.P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 605 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron of 'Wayne, Ponfiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9s30 AM. ontkll AAA Pastor ... Rer. Galen E Heral^ ' ynolle Assistant.. .Rev. Richard ReynoR At Unitarian Church f ho Services BI iehl CLARKSTON CHURCH OF C50D 64, S. Main - Phone 625.2940 Sunday School 10 AM. Proyw MeeHng ivangolisfic Servia Nrhursday 7 PM 7PM, ^ * Tlje Rev. Robert Udtarian Guirch, mils and the Rev. ot St Stephen Epiacopti Church Bloomfield Towndtlp will mtgage in a pulpit dialogue entitled “AnttSemltinn and the New Testament" at botli the 9:30 and 11 a.m. servlcee of the Unitarian Churdi tomorrow. ^ There will be an opportunity at each service for congregational quesUons and answers. The public is invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Hie youth group of First Ccmgregational Church will interpret, fir the benefit of adults, SMune of the music which ap-pe^ to young people today at the parish dinner Wednesday. Sodal groups composed of the Cobles’ Club, Fireside Forum, |Cohgregat(rs, Two & Twos, and a new ^p are, planning a joint fun ni^t' and supper on i Feb. 18. , I The time is 6 :30 j^.m. ★ ★ ★ ^ Everyone is asked to bring his or her own dishes and a 'dish to pass. Anyone not directly connect^ wtib a church sociid group is cordially invited, Jack and Jeannette Mo<^ said. of Christ Lutheran Church, Water- MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Con Lake Rd, CSM59 Church Phorw, PE 84601 SUNDAY SCHOOL..........................945 AAA PRAYB and BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY........7:15 PM. SPECIALSPEAKER: REV. A, C MARVIN MORNING 114X) AM. - "TOVERTY VS. RICHES" EVeiING 7 P.M. - ALL MUSIC PROGRAM i| of C COUNCIL Philip Rowston, local attorney, will speak at the breakfast sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Council at the council hall following the 8:45 Mass tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Members of the K of C Council and their families will be present for the annual Brotherhood Unity Mass. CHRIST LUTHERAN Senior high young people will participate in the worship service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in ford Township by reading the lesson and providing special music. At 5: present titled < Times.’ pm. the (toiip win « a cbancd diiina en-"TJaims Between the A time of fellowship vri^ supper of dessert sai4-wiicbes ptxrvided by the church women wiR follow. TYPES PROGRAMS - Mrs. Paul Cos-son of 1649 Inverness, Sylvan Lake ~ types programs concerning plays to be givejaLJSB, during the Lenten season by the Chaifeel'' Z “Players. Tryouts for the three plays will W be at Central Methodist Church from 3 to 5 • p,m. f WltlK PrtM eiMM Iq the diapel; Tuesday at 7:30 pk ih Fellowship Hall; and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the youth room. Tn^ Bell of 467 Omar, co^airaum of Chancel Players with Mrs. Clooson prepares notices for mailing. First Congregational. Church f. Herm and Mitl St. Rev. Malcolm K. B0on, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Mare* »/ tkt MtyjUputr PlI/rlMt COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue ' ' (A Southern BoplM Church) "Wlwra the iBIIarMee b WMth the dWoneir' 945AM.SinelaySdwel —MOfAiTralnlnaUnloa L Cloy Polk II AM.WenhipSe(v(ce-/PMEvanbigServic* nnior W4nMday Night Servle.7i30 PM CARROU HUB8S, Muiic DiWelor FIRST NA2ARENE 60 STATE ST. Church where all the family worships together" 9:45 A.M. HEAR GIFTED TEACHERS PRESENT " THE BIBLE 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP "The Unfolding Mysteries of Ufe" Revi. U. B. G^man, preaching 7JX) PJA HOUR OF EVANGaiSM Great Voice Choir, * Dynamic Preodiing Bible Centered Faith, Inspiring U. A GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director Church and lodge CENTRAL METHODIST .3882 Htphlond Ri Ml LTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 ond IOiaJlAM. Dr. Bank, Speaking •rS':’ Ample Pbrhtag BieadcmtonWPON T460 ~ 11:15 AM. SupMViiadNunMy FIRST METHODIST OHURGH Smith Saginaw olJudson Clyde E Smith, Pdstor "ABraeMandflUmeuMlooMw oedlliiMi'' Sunday Service Oiurch School 945AM. IIAOAM. Sermon Series:'TOLY HABITS OF THE CHRISTIAN 11FE" IV "Qiurch Ailendanoe—A ICey to the Kingdom" Glyd# E Smith, preciching m School of Missions Fcnniiy Night Cooperothe Supper .Si30 PM. ST. PAUL METHODIST 145ESquarelolelld.Bla(Mlbldl«is —FEB4233 ondFE3-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 cmd 1045 AJA Chinch School 9:30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PAA Anyle Perking — Sonwil C Snizert, Min. - Svpwvbed Nunwy The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and Mas(»iic Lodge of Birmin^am wUl join iti sponsoring a joint blood bank. The bank will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Mascmic Temple, 357 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Cpchairmen are Gordon Mc-Bain ^ the lodge and Jack 'McCampbell who represents the church. Anyone who wishes to make an appointment to donate blood while V the Red Cross Mobile Unit id at the Temple may call the Masonic Temple. ELMWOOD METHODIST 26800ookiRd. Sunday Sdwol 9:30 anw WenMp 1045 am. CMoIng Wenhip 7 p.nv Prayur Wnd. 7 p.m. ErleG.W«hrn,paUor ALDERSGATE METHODIST l6l36 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horaoi G. Murry, potior Wonhip 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 o.m. Evn. Wonhip 7 p.riL Proyw Wod. 7:30 pm. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST E. MotUcnIm ' < ^ k REV. RODNEY ROSS REV. - GORDON SHifSON BISHOP PILLAl L Guest Pczjstors Speak Leaving the Lafayette Church Lansing of Christ to serve as pastor and evangelist at Church of Christ in Duncan, Okla. is the Rev. Rodney R. Ross. Tomorrow he will preach his last sermon at the Pontiac church. He expects to hold revival meetings in Oklahoma in the spring. In September the Rev. and Mrs. Ross will be in Arlington, Tex. vdiere they will serve the Church of Christ,. FIRST CHURCH of BRETHREN Bishop K. C. PiUal of India vriU return to the First Church of the Brethren to hold services tomorrow through Feb." 5. The Rev. Leonard Blackwell said the Bible teaching mission wiU begin with services at 10 and 11 a.m. tomorrow and at 7 p.m. daily except Saturday when he will speak at the Gideon banquet. Bish(^ Pillai was born and brought up in the Hindu faith. After becoming a Christian many years ago he was consecrated a bishop in England for the Orthodox Church of India. He interprets phrases, para bles, customs and traditions of the Bible in the light of Eastern thought and ways of life. EVANGEL TBMPLE The Rev. Gordon Stinsflu of leaving soon with his wife for- the mission field in Pakistan, jca will speak in the evening serwr—vice tomorrow at Evangel Terr*c3ciple, 1380 Mount Clemens. ‘v For tt—die past five years the Stinsons s have been in charge of Calvary Baptist Church, Lansing. Resi rch Dinner ef Monday . A spas.^ghetti dinner, originally schedule^ed yesterday, will be held Mo--onday instead at First ^ethodisMst Church in Romeo. dseph C. Dibley, pastor :hurcb, said the dinner held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. ent is spsored by the Meat Center. Rev. of the wUlbe U The eves Romeo JE CHURCH of GOD 423 E Walton' i. Church Phona 335-3733 ChMiia N. Cellini, poilor S.S...10 A.M. Wonhip Ll A.M. Evuning . 7 P.M. Young Pooplt Endeavor 7PAA. Wudntidoy SpcxDnsor Teas Memb—CDers of the Blessed Sacrament Guild will spsor the first in s a series of teas Tuesday at the rMT«ew home for Cloistered Dominicracan nuns, Iddle Belt and 13 l^^BMfile Rd. The te9«as, scheduled from 2:30 to 5 in. -M-i the Guild Room, are given t;::t'to acquaint the public with th»cse reli^ous activities of the horrxmne. No reservations are necessarmry. CHRISTIAN SCZIIENGE Subject: LO^'**^E Sunday Servica and Sunday Wednesday Evening Servica icliool lliOOAM. . . .8:00 P.M. Reading Room —14 Huron Open Dpily 11:00 AM. t»'»o 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Satu rn * rday Beginning January 29 three radio programs oifi "PRAYER5RANDTHE SPIRITU>»to-^L HEALING MOVI^EMENT'I Station WJB*»K-AM 15000 kc WJBK-F/w^93.1 meg. January 29—F8br»~*T)ory 5-Februory l2 First Church of Chris- st, PONTIAC—164 West Lcr**wrence Street FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin pg 4-7631 ■Sunday Schooi 10^0 AAA Sun. Wonhip 11 tOO AAA Ev«ning Worship (7s30 PAA Vyoa Prayer 74)0 J PAA Sdi;. Service 7i3(i Service 7.3d PM. Rev. Loy Borger, Pastor FE 4-6994 EVANGELICAL .UNITED BRETHREt^ SALOWIN AVC CHUtK»-210 BOM. Sunday School ............. 10:00 AM. ^ Morning Worship.............11:00 AM. Rev. Marvin Rklcet, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH -620 Mt. Clemens ^HURCH SCHOOL................ .9:45 AM. Tuning worship........j......i loo am. YOUTH FEUOWSHIP . *...........6:30 PJA V Friendly GenerdI Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 .1 A_. WORSHIP Suit 6 PJA-Wed. 7:30 P>A Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Chanqel 50, Sun. 12:30 PAA ENROa IN BIBLE CORRESPONDB4CE •ex S55 PonHoc, Mich. AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH ' PrbtK^ly Presents the Following GUEST SPEAKERS DR. JOHN R. RICE bR.TOMMM.ONE Saturday, Jan. 28,7:00 P.M. DR. TOM MALONE S^ay, Jdn. 29, 10 and M AM.; 3 and 7 Pi4. DR. JOHN R. RICE AVONDaIe BAPTIST CHURCH 1591 W. AUBURN ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PASTGIL AIjG0LT. LEWIS Si* AY, JAN15 Oeloyn* H. Fouling, Potior GRACE Genesee of Gtendole (W. Side), Pontioc, Phones FE 2>1562 Sundoy,Ctorch Schod 9>00 ond 11.*! Sunday Worship 9:00 ond 11tOO lidwird C Sfuckmty*r« Potior PEACE ^625 Highlond Id. (M49), PotiHoc PHonet 673.^438 Sundoy Church School 9KX) Sunday Worship 10:30 \ fBchord H. Fouichf, Pott^ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRin Airport ot Wmt. Loko Rd., Woterford Phone OR 3-7331 Sufjday Worship 11 rOO Sundoy Church ScHool 9:20 Wayne E. Peterson. Postor GLORIA Dtl 260U Pontioc Rood, Pontioc Phone 335-9161 Sundoy Worship 8:30 ond-1 liOO Sunday Chuych ScHool 9t3Q y Chorles A. Colborg, Pottor ASCENSION ^ 4150 Pontioc Loko Rd., Pontioc Phone Oi) 4-1212 Sunday Worship 6.-30 and 1 !s00 Church School' 9i45 \ John E Cooporridor, Poitor 'St PAUL Joslyn ot Third (N. Side), Pontioc Phonet FE 8-6902 Sundoy Church School 9100 Sundoy Worship 1045 Mauriet.G. ShocUll, 9oilpr ST. STEPHEN Sodtobow ot Kempf, Droylwi Ploint PhonetOR3d62l Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sundoy Wordrip 8:00 ond 10i30 § C. r)ole Evoraon. Poitor ^ ST.TRlNllt SI 8 Ai4>..rn 9A jf. $|de), pontioc H»one: FE 4-9405<> Sunday Church School 9:45 Sunday Worship 8:30 ond 1 l.-OO. lolph C (iUous^ Postor ' THE AMERICAN \LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631^. Adorns Rd.« Bloomfield Hilli Phone ^6-5041 Sundoy Worship 8i30 ond 1 ItOO Sundoy Cnwdi S^iool 9:^ Daniel I MT. HOPE ^ 517 W. Wohe^Slvd.* PonHoe Phone. 335-988 K Sunday Worship H):30 Sundoy Church Scho^ 9:30 Ronald E; Rein, PasloX Sylvan lake \ 2399 Figo, Pontioc Phone: 682-0770 Sunday Worship 8:00 ond V^;30 Sundoy Church School 9:15 I Robert J. Shoots, Postor 'THE LUlHtRAN HOUR" Eoch $wdoy WPQN 7:05 AMt. CtaW 12:30 Km.- YOUTH SUNDAY — Richard Swartz qf 225 Oakmont h^nds church bulletins to Mrs. F. William Palmer of 3604 Auburn, Pontiac Township and Barbara Smith of 3065 Waukegan, PonUac Township (right). Richard will usher tomor- Pontiae Frets PHota row on Youth Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Richard is a member of the youth group. Mrs. Palmer is the wife of the pastor. First United Missionary Plans Rally At All Saints First United Missionaryi Church, 149 N. East Blvd, will fe^re a special Bethel College! Rally tomorrow, I The Bethel College, Pilots, varsity basketball team with! Coach Donald Granitz, will par-j ticipate in Sunday School and worship services. i 1 Granitz, a former missionary! to Brazil, will speak to the Sun-| day School at 10 a m. and at the 11 a.m. WOTship service. Bethel College in Mishawaka, Ind. is a liberal arts college supported by the United Missionary Church. The Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, minister of the local church, is a member of the board bf directors at the college. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 Wert Huron Street 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM. Vi/ORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 The Rev. R. Craig Bell, new associate rector at All Saints Episcopal \Church, arrived this week. With\Mrs. Bell he will be at services \of morning prayer tomorrow and at the coffee hour following each service. The Rev. l^r. Bell will be ordaineib^to the priesthood at 8 p.m. Thursday by the Rt. Rev. John P. Craine D.D., bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, Ind. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Lewis W. Towler, former associate minister at All Saints, and presently on the faculty of General Theological Seminary in New York City, will preach the sermon. A reception for the Bells will follow in the R 0 s e Kneale Room. The son of a Presbyterian minister, Mr. BelLis a graduate of Hastings College in Nebraska. St. James Site for Convention The Pontiac City Quartet Union will be host to the State Quartet Convention with a sacred concert at 3:30 p.m. tomor-jrow in St. James Missionary [Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. I * ★ ★ Mrs. Robbie White, local pres- i lident, said singing groups from j Benton Harbor, Flint, Detroit and Pontiac Will participate. Re-1 freshments will follow. j GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporory Location Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CldssM For All Agoi Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Servic^ 7 P.M. I'oiFor ffojioM Cootttr EM 3-0705 Christ's Church . of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loke School, Waterford Zor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. ‘ Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 After attending Harvard Divinity School, he transferred to McCormick Theological Seminary and ordained to the Presbyterian ministry [n 1962. The new associate served as assistant pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Piqua, Ohio and as pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Grove City, Ohio. ★ ★ In 1966 he decided to enter the Episcopal church. He took up residence at General Theological Seminary and was ordained to the diacorate in June. The Rev. and Mrs. Bell make their home at 230 Chippewa. Detroit Preacher Set for Providence AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Rood Henry Schmidt, Foster SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ...... 10:45 A M. EVENING WORSHIP , . . . 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7:30 P.M. The Missionary Society of Providence Missionary Baptist | Church will sponsor the Rev. I Eugene Jones, assistant pastor] of Messiah Baptist Church, De-; troit at 3 p.m. tomorrow. i The Rev. Mr. Jones is field worker for the Michigan State Sunday School. Singing groups of the host church will provide music. Mrs. Vergil Chance is chair- | man of the local mission program. The Rev. Claude Good-! win is pastor. 1 Meadow Brook Boptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible Schoal 11:Q0 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and MunSfer Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Postpr (Baptist Generol G>nference) Name Topics for Antioch BIRMINGHAM 'UNITARIAN (jHURCH ^oodword at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 • Robert Marshall, Minister ''WORSHIP IN AN AGE WITHOUT GOD" A Dialogic Sermon with tho Rev. QsrI Sayers, St. Stephens Episcopal on "ANTI-SEMITISM AND THE NEW TESTIMENT" 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 f Jurstry through 9th Gmds 11 ;00 Nursery through 12th Grade The Rev. W. F. Spann Jr., assistant pastor, will bring the 11 a.m. message, ^'Separate Yourself,” at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow. Pastor W. T. Vernon will speak at the 7 p.m. worship service on “Shake, Rattle and Roll.” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evening VYorship — 7:00 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecost'al Chyrch of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. evangelistic service Sun., Tues, and Thurs. —: 7:30 P-M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 YOUTH SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .Classes for All Ages 11:00 REV. ROBERT CAVETTE of David Cook Publishing Co. ' 5:30 P.M. TEEN TIME 7:00 P.M. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH CHOIR-SPECIAL MUSIC CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 Pontiac Lake Road H. E. Wrobbel, Pastor FE 5-3553 r Hurt SUNDAY SCHOOL # MORNING Service • CKLW BROADCAST e CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE e MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-^Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Cku/tcfc J 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 |!^.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor M«i« Mk Uw HMrrt ■! Uh «liM t HI-ItoktiM’i nUT NfM Mmk Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 AM. 'TWO DOUBTERS" 7:00 P.M. The Spirit of God Moved Upon" Pastor Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March United' Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 — Sunday School 11:00 — Morning Worship 7:30 - "The Life df Paul" DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigon W. J. TeeuwiSsen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillord 8ible School:....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. Youth Groups..........6:30 PA4. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour............74X) P.M .. Oakland avenue 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Theodore R. Alleboch, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottowo Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Limdemon, Youth Director First Sunday School ... 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship....10:00 AM. Second Sunday School 11:20 AA4. Youth Fellowship....5:45 P.M. Pilening Worship....7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00 PAL waterf< Lakeland' 7325 Maqeday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. MORNING Worship 10:45 AM. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. aureh School 9:30 AAL Worship Service 10:45 AAA Creo M. Clark, Pcutor PONTIAC UNITY-CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .10:15 A.M. . WORSHIP SERVICE ....... WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY . 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee at Huron FE 5.2773 EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER FE 5-2773 - r jfaitfo Saptist (Ibuccb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services^ SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ..11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . 7 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY....7 P.M. Rev. Joe P. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting placet Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Soshabow and Silver Lake Rd.) , Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cogel, Merritt H. Baker, Mht. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages. with NO literature, but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:]5-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:f0 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services Jan. 22 1375 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor. PRAYER MEETING- » .WED., 7:30 P.M. JOYCE MALONE, Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfesf 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir Under Direction of JOYCE MALONE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 on NtMlTH (D) U 4K72 V84 ♦ AQ10876 «AA WEST east *8 AJ109S VKQ752 TJ1093 ♦ K9SS2 4J 4>K3 4»Q874 SOtTTH 4kAQS43 V A6 ♦ 4 4 J 10 6 S 2 Both vulnerable Wert Nfurth Eaat Sontli ' 1 ♦ Pass 1 A Pu> 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—K BY OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY One difference between great player and a good player is that the really great player gives himself every little extra chance. After this peroration, take a look at the North-S 0 u t h hands and plan your play in bur spades against a king of hearts lead. docking a heart. Sometimes your opponents wiii shift suits, but this West did not. Now you are in your own hand and if you are only a good player ysou will lead a club to dummy’s ace and return the nine spot. West will win with the king and eventually the combination of four clubs and four spades in the East hand will put you one down. When Sidney Lazard of New Orleans held the South hand he gave himself that one little extra chance. He played the nine of clubs from dummy instead of the ace. From then on every-, thing was duck soup. When he played dummy's ace of clubs later on he picked up West’s king. Then all he had to do was A icing of diamonds and would only gain one exfra trick if it worked On tee other hand the nine of clulfs play stood to gain against lots of card combinations and could only lose in the event of a 5-1 club break. Q->The bidding has been: Wert Nortli East Scmth l A Dble Pass 2 A Pass 4 V • Fart ^ You, South, hold: AAQ785 ¥42' AK8S2 «7» What dp xou do now? AA—Pasa.'-jr««r partaer has jrt)d . tlilt^^e eaa plar beuH irttlioirt mar help in tramps ftrou fvd Se has also indicated a very hand hot ironr kins of diaqi'^ds appears to be wortbl«»M so no farther to draw as many trumps as he todlcated. could and tell East that he could JACOBY You might as weli start by have hi^ high trump anytime he.wanted it. At this point we |dan to forestall a lot of correspondence by pojnting out that Lazard could ^ the first heart, take a diamond finesse and iead out dummy’s ace rt diamonds fora heart discard whether or not East ruffed in. That play would have been la winner but it was an extra losing chance. It would cost the . contract if East held the TODAY’S QUESTION You hold; AKZ rtAKQ189865«»|iAQt What .do you bid u derter? Answer Mandsy The crayfish-functions very nidely with its liver in its head and its teeth in its stomach. Bank Missing $5-Million Bill in California SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The bank is closed today but everypoe is quite busy at UDck-er-Citizens’ big main office. A tSdnillion bill is missing. There were a number of possi* ble ways toe Uil. Treasury certificate disappeared: It could have been thrown out accidentally. Theft seemed unlikely. But some bank customer mig^t have received it in toe mail by mistake, according to Chief Auditor Joseph D. Watson. 'air''' The certificate 1$ llillt^negoti-able, a bank spdt^man said, but it would be diffictilt to cash because no banker would accept it“vntoout some very seardi-ing questions.” \ ★ * ★ Employes launched a tedious and thorough ‘‘needle in a haystack’^ search through eveiy-toing from desk tops to trash cans yesterday. The note disappeared frwn a metal box while employes of the investment department used other certificates from the container. THE Wiy,ETS By Walt Wetterberat •JIID THE BERRYS By Carl Grubei-t THE BORN LOSER. By Art SansoEin BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday "Tha wlM man conlrali Ms dastlny . . . Astrology paints tha way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19); Health, diet, general routina raquirt special ah tsntion. Day to ADJUST. Spiritual adviser could offer fine counsel. But you must take Initiative — and LISTEN. TAURUS (Apr. 20 • AAey 20); New Interests present challenges. So do desires of children. You have active day . . . could be put to test. Key is willingness to make necessary changes. GEMINI (May 21 - Ju|na 20); Some persons at home base apmar stubborn. Bt patient. Not wise to^force issues. If you ride with tide you gain. Otherwisa amotional strain dut to dlsputa results. Act accordingly. CANCER (Juno 2) - July 22); Approach othprs with cara. Includes rela-: fives, neighbors. Make meanings clear. I Soma now tand to misquote you. Youn [intantlons should ba ataied, completely detailed. I LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Costs, ex. ipenscs command attention. Fine tor details out of way. Plan budget. Review raiolutlont — score yourself on promises, potontlsl. CtMCk valuables. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Be sure Ihtra Is tianri^ wUh those around you. Cyclg eonttnues high . . . you maintain Initiative. But tome Iniy become rc-eentful. Know this nnd be greclous, considBrstWe LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Quiet thinking racessory for added knowledge. Obtain needed privacy. You advance by being truthful within. Avoid deceiving yourself . . . than others respond favorably. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Some Of your hopes, withes subject to revision. This due to change of attitude by one or rrwre friends, associates. Be ready. Don't ba caught off guard. Maintain dignity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Review areas of rosfriction. (,01 to heart of discontent . . . then do something about It. Ambitions sparked. today. But you cannot ignore obstruction to progress. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. 19): Best to postpone or avoid untweessary travel. Concentrate energies on protects which enhance security. You can cement ties with those near — and afar. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Ba , analytical where finances, tax affairs ere concerned. Take nothing lor grarifed. Get on phone — make known views, questions. Answers you receive should prove beneficial. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mac. 20): Not all persons you deal with today are charming. But If you stand up tor your rights . . . you succeed. Many may try to Influence you with bombastic claims. Hold your ground! * ★ ★ IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . current cycle promises ACHIEVEMENT, both emotionally and financially. You have ability to come out on top in face of seemingly overwhelming odds. ★ # ★ * 'GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cytie high for VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to GEMINI: Defer final decisions affectli.g family members. For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19); Stress now on marriage ties, partnerships, public relations. New Ideas, contacts can pay huge dividends. Accent Independence, originality. Others show appreciation. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Spotlight on actions affecting EMPLOYMENT. Pay heed to details. You can Improve relations with associates, co-workers. Achieve BALANCE in matters ot health, diet, recreation. GEMINI (May, 21 - June 20): Now is time to invest In your own abilities. Accent creative endeavors, encourage youngsters. Make long-range plans. Lunar position stresses personal magnetism, popularity. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Concern over home, family or property matters eliminated IF you take direct action. Means best not to delegate authority. Check details. Be there "In person." LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Day features change, travel, visits and visiting. Very ectivel When neighbors make friendly gesture, return the favor. Be receptive. Display your often hidden sense ol humor. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Accent ability to gain what you need. Includes money, possessions — chance to add to Income. Feature adiustments, both personal and professional. Family member on your side. LIBRA (Sept 23 - Oct. 22): Be perceptive. Know that others may be shy. I Cycle high. You can advance personal aims. Make new contacts, take Initiative. Throw off any tendency to procrastinate. SCORPIO. (Oct. 23 - NOV. 21): Personal aims advanced through previous efforts involving hobbles, friends. Don't hide light under bushel. Speak up — express views. Gain cooperation of special groups. Woman Indicted In Mate's Death * . ’ I EL PASO, Tex. UP) - thei El Paso Grand Jury has in-j dieted Mrs. Jesse Ann Duseau for the ‘‘murder with malice”! of her husband, Army Sgt. Har-i old A. Duseau. Sgt. Duseau was allegedly shot in Fort Bliss,! where he was stationed, on Dec. 6. Mrs. Duseau is tree on bond pending trial. No trial date has been set. ! ^ SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Review desires, hopes, wishes. Be sura they are within reach. Then get friends to help with needed contacts. Don't permit pride to mar progress. Go to Itl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19); Take Inlllativa In business, career activities. Many dvents "break" your way. Means today people ot Importance look upon your efforts with favor. Follow throughl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb.' 18): Correspondence, publishing, educational activities favored. .Key Is ability to absorb knowledge. Act on whet you know . . . not on rumors. Set tine example. Stick to principles. ^ PISCES (Feb. 19- /War. 20): Improve relations with partner, mate — especially regarding finances. No need to argue. Frank discussion could clear emotional Stress alternative methods. Make concession. j ★ ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have delightful sense of humor. Current cycle Indicates realization maior ambition, ★ ★ ★ , general TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word to CANCER: Concentrate on completion of project. (Copyright 19*7, General Features Cerp.) ALLEY OOP THINSS \ MUST BE.. OKAY 8A^ I THERE'S IN MOO? /OOP'S OLD DINOSAUR ASLEEP IN THESIKHir By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner © m? ky N£A tM. “The younger generation Is right — nothing DOES (»unt but toe experience ^ the moment!” t BOARDING HOUSE tHEY'RE REOR6AN1ZING BABY BU66Y BUMPER CO/ 1 6UESS I LOSE! I WANTED.TO OO HOME WITH A FLOURl-SH-THEN I‘D earn MY EXECUTIVE POSITION INSTEAD OF'A MINOR; POST.' UM.VAS,WILBER, FRONT IS EVERY-TH1N6 IN OUR PRESENT ' MATERIALISTIC SOCIETY/ 1 MYSELF HAVE FELT CRUEL TIBES -SIMPLY BECAUSE I PREFER THE SIMPLE 30YS 09 SCIENCE TO , OSTENTATIOUS .WEALTM / ? WAS POOL OR WALL ST. (A 1 r br RZA Ik. TM. Ih. VL ht on. VOUP OrtUEP \ VE5...BUT ON MV ARWl/Al. THAT A CHAP, HAD \ IN TAMPAiI LET HIM 9BB ALMOSrSTCXiN n ) MS ©WE IT TO GARSrS SEVERAL times L' 5ECRETARV. THATISt A PHONY REPORT TO EN ROUTE EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider C) t1l7 bf NIA. Ik. TX If. MX Hf. Off. •Ssd. .ul„R. jLi i-iS NANCY OUT OUR WAY I By Ernie Bushmiller KIDDIE PARTY CroPAY CHILDREN OVER FOUR NOT ADMITTED WOW—I WISH I COULD GO TO THAT PARTY AMERICAN HISTORY TOKIISHT, EH, SRAMP? HAVE V(DU READ ABOUT THAT FA/Y\OU5 (3UY OUT WEST VS/HO SETUPASmiNiS OF BUFFAL03UR(3ER STANDS BUT LOST" HIS SHIRT ON ’EMI yeah , LOST HIS WHAT ELSE PLACES, OKIE AFTER) CAW I EX-ANOTHER, UNTIL yPECTFfZOM HE finally hap \ A COUPLE TO CLOSE UP THE ) OF CHARAC-(^E AT LITTLE / TERS WHOSE BIG HORN.' ^ REAPING IS YEP-THAT \ CONFIWEP TO WAS CUSTER’S ) COMIC BOOKS LAST STANP.' / AND KETCHUP LABELS.^ HE&--Q- t^RAMPAnV'5 SELFHMPROVEMENT...#! /-ZB 1*87 br NCA. tag. lag. U.S, Nt OH. CAN I KNOCK THREE YEARS OFF MY AGE LIKE YOU DO? I. N8. MnwAR •(•rti fwdnwg; TIGER' By Bud Blake 8oP 1-28 DONALD DUCK HOW'RE yOUR FEET HOLDING UP? HFRANKLy THEY IN BAD SHAPE By Walt Disney SIMPLE! I'll: bring you DOWN A GADGET By NOON! ^ JTHANKS,^ UNCLE • LUDWIG! J THE POimAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUAKY 28, im Its Primary By WALTER * WA^mCTON (AP) - New •HajnpSiire’s senior RepuUican said today iiis state’s first-in-the-natim primary eiection may b« losing its ai^eal as a lauBdh ing site for presidential candidates. Sen. Norris Cotton said would-be Republican presidential nominees are “wary about determining whether thOy wouidi enter a primary in New Hampshire. ■* ★ “That j^isn’t hard to understand in view of the Donnybrook in 1964,” he told an interviewer. “If I were in their place, I’d like to think of some way to stay out.’’ In 1964, Cotton managed Bar- U.S. Readies Reply to Hoff a Wiretap Story WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government yesterday began as sembllng what is expected to be a vigorous denial of charges by James R. Hoffa that it was able to convict him of jury tampering by widespread use of wiretaps and “bugs.” The Teamster union president filed affidavits with the Supreme Court ’Ihursday alleging the FBI and Justice Department illegally spied on him with electronic devices. ' He faces an eight-year prison sentence under the 1964 Chattanooga, Tenn., conviction. Th*e Department and the FBI refused comment yesterday on the charges. Other government s u o r c e s claimed that barely a thread of truth runs through all the affidavits and diat the basic wii«-tap and Egging charges are not true. ADDITIONAL WEEK Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart yesterday granted Hpro-vided for the Macao government to pay $360,000 compensation to relatives of the dead and those seriously injured when Macao police and Portuguese troops tried to sui^ss the riots. HEARING AIDS PLEASE NOTE A NEW LOCATION THOS. B. y^PPLETON * FORMERLY LOCATED AT THE PONTIAC MALL HAS MOVED TO SUITE 2, MAIN FLOOR, RIKER BUILDING PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE 332-3052 • Complete Hearing Tests • Aids Fitted • Repairs All Hearing Aids • Ear Molds • Batteries CERTIFIED BY THE NATIONAL HEARING AID SOCIETY Glenn H. Griffin Sparkis-Griffin funeral home **Thoue^Oul Service** 46 Williams St Phone FE »«BS News in Brief Richard M. Moss, 26, of 1» Jackson reported to ..Pmtiac Ikriice yesterday the meft of a record player valued at $115 from his car parked In t Pontiac Motor Division lot. DON’T WASTE TODAY , Did it ever occur to you that today it the only day that really coUcemt you? It it the one day at your dispotal, the one day in which you can think and plan and work. J. L. VOORHEES It it turpriiing how- many people live at if yetterday or tomorrow were the only time worthy of their attention. Thoie who tnm to yeaterday often live in remorse of some failure long ago. They imagine that good haa gone from them ' beyond recall. Others tee tomorrow at their time to reform, to attain their goak, fkid their happinett. It it today that ii within ohr gratp, moldable, oura to enjoy. .The wait we will reach tomorrow are dependent Upon what we do today. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HQME 268 North Per^ Street Phone FE 2-8S78. M. E. SIPLE inounem^ . our annual pre-season DRYCLEMNG mW. NOW... thru Febraary 28th ALL MHOLD ITEMS OFF • Drapes • Bla^ets • Slipcover^ • Bedspreads HURRY.. • offer expires Febiuaiy 28^ Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ^ CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DEUVERY 719 West Horon FE 4-1536 A/'- B—10 THE PONtUC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1967 KtlOO "Arrividiiicl JoW Curtis. cokiri "AmltuM) Bay,'!* HViflh O'Brian. Midair Roomy, tolor- __ SiarM Wad.: "Tin LIquIdaloa','' Rod rJ«(. Taylor. Jill Sf. Jolm, color; "W»»«n tha ' Boys Maaf ttia GIrli," Connia f=raneis, color. OXFORD. Sat.; "Las Vegas Hillbillies." Ferlin Husky. Jana Manstleld; "Indian Paint.'J Sun.-Mon.: "Kaleidoscope." AArarran Beatty. Susannab York. Tbura.-Fri.; "Parade Hawaiian Style," Elvis Presley; "Town Tamer," Dana Andrews. 'I Sukgrno peered JAKARTA (UPIKMore than 10,000 students snake - danced through the streets of Jakarta today chanting “&ikamo is a Communist dog . . . Try Sukarno." It took Rossini ISf days to compose ‘‘Th^ Barber of Seville." ' ' GFanHHrix! ----=B0WT.yEn»coto. RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFKE OR BY AAAILI SUMMIT THEATRE WashinERtoaiUvd. J price AND PERFORF andlaldyBlta,Palroit,MUcla.4a22« | schedule; _ . .. , n j. I ■—I j I Evenings; Mon. through Enclosad Is $— P cheek O aiohay ordar.| ,.j, p.^. (jun. at 7:SD) for__________saotiferlba--------- tat. parfermoncam- YodrNoiMu Addrass. City- .Jona- j Floor A Mezz. $3.00, BalCOhy : $2.00. Matinees; Wtd. at 2:00 ! p.m. Main Floor A Mezz. I S2.25,J.Balcony $140. Sat. at I 2:00 p.m. Main Floor A Mczz. I 12.50, Bale. $2.00. Sun. at 2 I p.m. Main Floor A Mezz. S3.0t, I Bale. $2.00. Thaotar Party Inforinillon Call WO 147U Fra Parking Attar Ss30 P.M. Box onica Open Noon to y P.M. Daily SUMMIT aMCB THEATRE WMhInRton Bird. m.nd Lafayette WO. 1-3788 quality & economy withStran-Steel buHdings FATAL CRASH — Twisted wreckage is all that remains of an Array C^Bl Shawnee helicopter in which five persons died yesterday. The helicopter was on a routine training AF WIrapholo mission in a desolate area, some 70 miles . southwest of Salt Lake City, Utah. It burst into flames upon impact. Press Took the Bait Powell Flin^ Is a l^eol Record } You get leononiy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy io lltorolly designed end built Into every steel component It is thd notunl reiult of quality planned, ma,$s production techniquea that are not only better. tMit also economical. The savings art pasiodilongtoyou. Before you build any buffding, discover why a Stran-Stoel build* big it a better investment. Find out why Stran*Stoel It abla to oflor written guarantees to back-up the performance of ttw steel eomponenb. Lower heatirtK and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive Insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 diyi, will get you in business sooner. Call m for I free eetltnate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Bsfoi* You Build." Wo are able to handle your compMo turpJiay project.'Arrangomenti can bo made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER PONSTIUICTIONCOMPANY 2431 Poi'itiac Road, Pontiac Pfon« 338-4019 9t^n3 leel BIMINI, The Bahamas (UPD-A-real record occasion is what it turned out to be. w' ■ Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D—N.Y., not only caught the most fish, he also drew to this dot of land in the Caribbean more Yankee' press, radio a:nd television types than ever were known to have gone anywhere at their own expense for what shaped up as a platter party. The irrepressible Powell, in trouble and toying to save his seat in the House, called a press conference for 11 a.m. today at the Fountain of Yonth cocktail Icmnge and pool room, a yellow stucco structure just an easy walk down 12-foot wide Queen’s Highway, .Alice Town, from the End of the World Bar. The media took the bait like the 1,306 pounds of wahoo, khig, mackerel and barracuda Powell boated on his twin-engined 31-foot fancy cruiser in the five days ending at 5 p.m. yesterday. ★ ★ if. y It won him the local “world’s LAST TIMES TONITE CARY QUANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON h Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER Wt.l( DvyrCont. 11 a. Sundayi ContinuouB 12 < I. to 12 p.m n. to 12 p.r urarr- QP! SUN. and MON. MM WithThe^' Flintstones;,.’ America’s Favorite THEIR FIRS! FULL-LENGTH TUHE-FULL SUPER-SPY ADVENTURE! SPACE-IUI Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. Night: “The Singing Nun,’’ Debbie Reynolds; “Walk Don’t Run,’’ Cary Grant. Sun.-Mon.: “A man Called Flintstone,” “A Battle Beyond the Sun." ^ Starts Tues.: “Khatoum," Charlton Heston; “Alverez Kelly,” William Holden, Richard Widmark. HURON Now Thru Thur.: “The Fortune Cookie,” Jack Lemmon; “The Return of the 7,” Yul Brynner. Starts Fri.: “Murders Row,” Dean Martin, Karl Malden; “Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round,” James Colburn. championship fishing rodeo” for the second time in two years.-They kept Chalks Flying Boat Service WOTking overtime making it across the gulf stream from Miami, en route from New Ybrk, Washington and* way points. They packed file Brown’s hotel and the Bimini Big Game Fishing Lodge. The fantastic announcement Powell’S laidies were promising two days back in Washington was somewhat discounted when newsmen found themselves competing for plane tickets and motel rooms with assorted representatives — and even the president — of a New York record company. ★ ★ •k There was a lot of happy talk about how many hundreds of thousands of pressings had already been ordered of the long-playing platter which Powell is counting on to bail him out of a $164,000 libel judgment that is the heart of his trouble. TOWARD FUND “Keep the Faith, Baby,” is the inevitable title, and Powell has assigned the 22 cents per copy royalty due him, as the chief performer, -to a fund to pay off Mrs. Esther James. She is the Harlem widow he libeled, according to jury and innumerable ja^ges, when in 1960 he called her a “bagwom-an” or graft collector fpr Mpw York police. Mrs. James borrowed a page from Powell’s book ^yesterday and announced she was coming out with her own album, pointedly entitled: “No Man Is Above the Law.” •k ir ir Her lawyer predicted it would outsell Powell’s disc. NO STRANGER Powell, Harlem pastor and 22-year House veteran known as a swinger at home and abroad, has put in most of his time since Jan. 10 at his island hideout hej-e. That was the House denied him his seat pending an inqtdry. When Adam’s cruiser pulled into dock yesterday, there was no doubt how Powell had been spending the time. •k , ir ir , When the weightmaster finished his work, the bronzed and sports-shirted Powell was proclaim^ king of the rodeo and winner -of thp, silver cup that promptly was filled with cham-pape and passed44% 44% 44% — % 21 21 27% a ........ 15% 14% 15% ....... »55. 24% 21% 22% -1% r 70 21% 27% a% 2067 37 35% 3T% 4-1% II 35% 31% 34% 4-3% 441 56% 54% 54% 4- % 642 15% 11% 14% +3% *•“ IM, 1J1% 132 4-2 345 45 57% 44% 4-3 " *"' , ceian ptAA50 4k{Cencb ina .30 Nat ___ CM. 277 21% 4-1% 17 17% 17 17% 4- % IM 44 44% . 46 4-1% za 12 12 12 4-1% 7.54% 567 56% 4- % 135 m 23 23% 4- 7% 243 40% INi a 4- % *20 74% 74% 74% 4-% 24 30% »% »%-% 443a< 75% 76% 4-1% 3 74 73% 73% -1% Ml 27% 27% » -1% 33 24% a% »%~1 X172 11% 13% 13% 4- % 55 14% 35% 34% - % 7n 37 33% 34 527 45% 42 43%-1% _____ „___ *70 04% 14% 14% 4-1% MetEd pt4J5 *150 01% II 11%--1 Ma*Ed p(3.79 *40 74 74% 74% 4- % M^tEd p(3.B *10 71% 71% 71%-1 (bOa.) Higli LOW Ual CM. PUnd pn.n 5 20% M 20% 4-% PSind P(1.04 1 ao% M% 20%-% Pobikind .34t 177 7% 7 7% 4- % Pueblo Su .40 37 17 15% 14% - % PR Cem 1.10 21 17% 17% 17% 4- % PugSPL 1.40 70 35% 34% iS - % Pullman 2.10 305 51% 47% 50% 4-t% PurexCP Alb 424 21% 20% 20% — % Purax pf 1.35 7 30% 30 30 ... Purblatr 1.60 24 30% 37%37%U « Am Baker 1 .ArrlBkMrta 1 Am Bosch .g 45 iiSlIt M 205 35% ^ 34%-M 147'■44 42% 42%-1 S115 SSi5”|SI« 'S a, SI i’ll IBS » '« « .-ri. JJ. "■) (a ,5, m g. a. J J » C lliLt pf4.50 *150 14% 13 14% — % Cenlll PSv 1 M7 24%. 22% 23%-I CenMePw 1 65 17% 11% 17 4-% Cent SW 1.60 X224 47% 44% 45%—2% Cent Soya .N x215 30 2t »% Cerro 1.40b 40I 44% 42% 43% 4- % Cert-teed .10 .... ‘ ‘ Cart-fed pf.TO Cessna A 1.40 CFI Sfl .SOe 22 a% 22% 367 26% 23% A'mB'd«t IAO 7g «% M i?an‘=?} " Am Cem 4A AmChaIn 1.60 AmComI IJO A ConOT AmCrMIt .72 AmCrySM 1 ACry pf A50 AmCyan 1.25 AmOlst 1.^ AmElP 1.44b A Enka' 1.3% AExIsb AExlsBm pt4 AmFPW 1.16 23 -% 25% 4-1% 11% 4-1% 17 34 35% 34”^ 4-’% 77 10 »% f’b . 102 » 37% 11% 4- % 17 44 41% 41%.—2% 12 15% 15% 15%-% a 14% 14 ,14% 4- % » 17% 14% 17^4-1% *70 75 75 75 4-2 1464 33%' 31% 31%-—1% 14 32% 31% 31% — % 374 41% 40% 41% 4- % 114 33% 31% 32 ar1% »4 36% 34 3t ■•4-1% 2 17 15, " 120 20 454 17% 15% m + % »3 11% 17% 1|lA 4. % 740 43% 40%' 42% 4-1 1072 16% 14% 14% 4-2 yrrsii pi*.ro 1 47% 47% 47V4 thadbn Goth 111 4% 4% 4% — % Champp 1.30 731 43% 41 41 —1% Champ pf4.50 *360 100 77 100 4-3% Champs 2.M 7? 41% 37% 37%—1% „ Chase Bk 2,20 M4 61 47 47 — % » » _%! Checker Mot 21 14% 13% 13%-% 1^ 17% 4- %'Chtmetn 1.10 272 45% 43% 44% A^unkt, 1 20 \71 25% 23% 25% 4-2% AlTiHonla Pl2 Am HOSP .50 Aminvjb 1. Am l^d .70 AMeVa 1.M AMet pf <•** Am Moloi?.. AmNGas 1.10 Am News lb AOptlC 1.35b f % I 4- % Am Inti'1 IIO U 14%, 14% 14 ^mlnwVi 10 *44 17% 11% 17 AmInvCb 1.IU .,5,^ ,4,^ 257 47 ■ 47>A 41% — % 3 121% .120% 120% - % tt74 0% 7% 1 4-1 a? 43 41% 42% 4- % 121 20% 17% 20 ■ 261 ‘77% 72%- 77% 4-4% 4% " Chbmway .20 , 742 |% 7 1% +1% Ches Va 1.60 13 37% 37 37 .... 17 67% 6m 67% 4-1% 213 31% 30 31 4> % 117 17% 16% 16% % 47 73% 47%. 70 -3 1 73% 70% 70% —2% 475 47% '45/i, S»% 4-4% InddlsPL 1.40 1424 24 . 207/0 23%1'4-m InEWx .52a- '1? “’1^‘lnflfK - EIPasoNG V EltraCp 1.40a Eltra pf 1.40 Enter El 1.50 EmeryA'l.M Emhart 1.20b' EmpDIst 1.44 Empormc ,75 373 17%»17'.,17% 307 47% 42% 44% 137 25'/0 ,24% 24% *200 15% 04 05% 4-1% *50 15 15 15 4-2 765 5% 4% 47/0 4- % 2 33% 33% 33% 4- % —I-^ 44 35% 34% 35% 4- % 153 17% 17 17% ..... 172 14% II 13% 4-4% in 41% 40% 41% - % III Pw pf2.35 *100 45 45 45 — % III Pw pf3.13 no 40% 40% 40% ..... Ill Pw pa04 *200 37 37 37 Imp Cp Am- 124 7% Vh 7% 4- % ............ 71 23% 22% 23% - 7 147 30 21% 21% —1 43 35 34% 34% - % ,2 7 7 7 x363 , 43% 41% 42% - , 390 31% 347/0 37% — V. Mohasco _ 1 l|:!s;x*’i.5oe ”v r s% +«i lnsNoAm^2,40 232 M?4 M M -V MWSaUtil i74 MIdId R 1.40 MIdRpf# 4.75 Mldwon 2.40 MIehKXO .70 Miles Lab 1 Milt Brad 10 MlnerCh 1.30 Minn Ent 1 MInnMM 1.M Minn Pw Lt 1 Miss Cp 2.05 Mission Dev ) Miss River 1 Mo, Kan Tex, Mo R»c A‘5,* MP Com 1.60 ,MoPubS .lOb I,; AAobllOII 1.10 Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 of RedOwl St TtodOwl St 1 Reed Inti to ReevOsB 1.50 200 44% 41% 44% 4-3 li.tAhm nfi m 320 77% 74 77% 4-2 ,230 27% .20 28% 4- %nn«rco 1.40 17 30% 27% ‘ 14 27% 23 I70 14% 04% M% ■ 113 ‘ ....... End John™ 20 26% 33% 23%-1% fS EndJohn’^ *W ,47.- ' 44% 41 4-2% I"*”*'?' ’•'® ^ Engel Ind 1 27 525 47% fl* 4-2 .L 21 42 31% 3I% —% 35 34% 34% 34% 4-% 441 714 7 7 -% Equit Gas 2 ErleLack RR Eria Lack pi _ ■ *2220 32% 30% 31'A .. EsixWlr 130 11M 54% S 54 +3, EthylCorp .40 477 37% 34% M» - % Eurofnd .30e 43 11% Eurefd tn.304 35 10 EvahsPd .40b 1011 21 Eversharp §4’M V*V4 OM'M —■ A,w,,* « n 42? 41H« 42\%/+ Vu SSa I u ihierfkSt 1.10 117 31% 31 S’’* +'* ’i • ^ !Sl?r.*v“pr'1o fll n% M% T-J’% ' .,.A_.,AlntF1avFr .30 .264 39% M% J,!J^/^rroU AMA jnv. _^9SA I Morsesno .60 Int *10 71 , 71 71 11 2lVk 21 21 SO 17% 14% 14'A 4- % 154 15% 14 14%-% 11 22% 22% 22% 44 22% 21 22 314 24% 25% 26% 4- % 175 20% 27 21 -% 3 125 123% 123% -1% 42 71% 70 71% 4-1% n 21% 24% 27% 4-1% 320 34 32 34 4-1% 103 24% 23’% 26% 4-2% 344 33% 31% 33 4-1% 123 24% 21% 24% 4-2% 754 14 10? 13% 4-3% 37 25% 24% 24% - % 20 75% 73% 75% 4-1% 30 11 14% 17% 4- 7 175 11%*-11 11%-% _ -- 11 7% 7 '%-% „ 7 15 14% 14% — % 5®* '•bh 1-5® -x73 23 22% 23 4-1 Rexall .30b 31 21% 27% 21% 4-1% gexall pf2 755 41% 44% 47 -1% ge/n Met .70 400 17% 16% 17? — 'Ai-geyM P14.S0 *110 70 70 70 ReyM Pf2>37 17 17 17% 11% 4- %'Reyn 2 TS 22 21% 22 -I- %,ReyT pf^3.60 ';2iM5liMn‘i;46b,2322 47% 44 ' 45%-1% RheemM 1{40 V* I* 1 n ' AO .sou 3? SaM RCA JOb RCA pf 3.50 HalstonP M Ranca In .72a Raybeitos 3 Rayalta .41 Raym Inti .40 QuakOat 2.20 45 58% 14% 51% . . QuakOats pf4 *170 124% 124% 124% 4-1 QuakSt UOb II 45% 43% 43% -1% ^R— IOM 47% 45% 471A 4- % 1 74% 74% 74% — % 775 20 24% 27% 4-3% 242 17 15% 15%-1% ; 7 58% 54% 51 4-1% 744 35% 33% 35% 4-2% 242 12% 11% 11%-% Raynlar 1.40b x355 34% 32% 32% - % Raytheon .10 1743 40% 57-% RIChMer. 1.30 454 24%, 23% 23Vj — %,RiegelPap .10 274 23% 21% 23% 4-1% RIeoel Text 1 195 30Vj 27 27 4-% RitlerPtaud 1 ,47 23% 23 23 — % 1 Roan Sel .71e m 70% 48 70 4- % 577 54% 52 53%-% 71 45% 44% 44% 4- % 50 27 28% 27 4- % 227 20% 24% 21% 4-2 760 S3'/l 51% 52%-1 16 20% 19% 17% - % 116 29% 27% 27% -1% 47 42% 42% 42% -f- % 84 34% 32% 32% -2 32 27% 28% n%...... 536 27% 20% 27 4-1 4 31% 31 31% 4-1 31 14% 15% 14% 4- % 337 41 40% 40%-% 454 27% 20% 20% 4- % II 33% 32% 32% -1 242 33% 31% 32% - % 415 32% 31% 32%-% 314 47% 47% 47% 4-1% 151 17% 17% 17% 4- % *10 73 73 73 4-1 243 14% 15% 14% 4- % 534 17% 17% 17% 4-1% 417 17% 17>A 17%4-1 140 10% 8% 10 4-1% 154 24% 20 25% 4-5% 5185 30% 20% 27% - % ■1% TRW 1.40 TRWpfA 4.25 TRW pf 4 • TwnCan 1.20b 10% 10% 4- % Inti Salt 3a 7%- 10' ..... ilntSliver 120 25% M 4-1% Int T&T 1.50 . M% ”11% 20% +2% inttliT pfB 4 *330.137% 134 ExCellO 2.M 73 54% 52%. 54%+1%'|mTi.y pfC 4 *930 134 373 24% 22 22% -1% „ in A(t 59'A + 'A MurpnOII .50 37%’ J?% i % MurpO Pt4.70 703 11% 77% 10% — % i jAiNalco Chm 1 ’m7'‘ 34% ^ 3^^+%;Cbrt1Pct UP M 2»; -S APotash 1.M W 34% H If" j4^.|ChRllPct NW • 77, 2|% 20% 21' .-% FedAto5 IM AP«rch .150 4tt “ 3l% 34% 35^ +.1" EWp Ei“c AResrch -15g Am Seat 1 Am Ship .60 Am Smelt 3e AmSoAfr, ,7b AmSAfr f"-™ Am Sfd 1 Am Stern .M ArtiSugar 1.40 liS niA 11% l2%i’4-l%iChockFun ".50 M71 12% 'MS 45 42% 4»,Ll2%'Sb'’'sBraft lb 648 29% '25% Si® “ M% ?^'4- %l|bL»'V®".“ ---- .'ll 35- 34\A- J4% .261 -........... 19% 1M4 18% 69 33% 31% — % 151 27% 26% 27 — % » 12% 11% 12%-K% A— -r«h IJO' Kl SSVb 3^ 35 '-4-1% M 22'^ « 22'* ^zi^ruOa'.M M% gVk «%:^^ AmeWk la 44% —2%Jtcievciif AMP‘; bJ,.‘« SS'Sa,'*+^CIevEIIII ^ 2» 22% 22ik i-% “■* Amphwiol .70 . ^ 44,4^ 722 72 ' 17 '71%+^% ,1M S% 52% 54?. 4- % Aridef Clay 1 722 72 ' .184 54% , S -OTs"v ’:9l X130 M’/a 27% 14 . -^7 u M% r+% &rmsCkV% n*-+1% ArmCk Pf3.7| *M M WJ ™ “syiSiSit AssdBrow^.M Kig 33% 12% ^._^% XSdDG:r;,48 "ig ^ a AssdSpmg . » SS as S Asad Tran 1 1** "" 1*.? 1", AssocInv.MO 251 ?5. 4- % 4-2% iSSS;.S S S;. % » AtICLtne. 3a 24 73 *tl Rich 2.10 312 70 AtIRch p«.75 *130 71 AtiRch Pf3.. *10 411 *3 • 3 14 177 17% 18% 4S 17% 17% Atlas Ch Atlas corp Atlas Cp pf , AuroroP .40b Aust Nich. .40 AustN pl1.20 ARA Inc .40 Avco Cp 1.20 7i ' 72 — % 87% -87%-2% 77% 77% — % 76% 71 ... 17% 18 — Mt 2% 2% 44 4 44 45 144 51% 57 T7% 4^ 17% -f % 44 4-1 oS7% 4-1 X1582 21% 25% 21% 4-3% Avriid .506^ IMS D 20 22%-L. Avon M 1.20 1471 11% 7* —fi- lm +2% Chrysler . CInn GE 1,20 ClnGE- f)f4.75 CInGE pt 4 CInn Min la 12% 4-1% F Pac pfl.24 J28?^ — % i Fed PapBd 1 245 34% 31% 02% . .. /IF Pap pf1.l5 2734 36% 33% BVa — % flPedDSIr 1.70 347 27%. 25% 26% - % Fed Mtg Inv *50 72%' 72 72% — % Fenwtra *410 79 76%' 78 .... Ferro Cp 1.20 100 37 >36% 36% 4- % CIT Fin 1.60 1221 32% 31% 32% 4- % CIT- Flrt pf5 i860 91' 70 70% — % CitleaSvC 1.U 2723 46% 44% 45% - % Cits cvpf2.2l 17 14 12 13 . , *........... 792 55% SO 55% 4-4% 240 17% 16 16% 4- % 135 25% 23% 25 IN S2'/4 24 24% 4- % 57 68% 45>A 48% -h3% 2N 40% 40 FactorA .76b 77 44% 42% 44% + % FetnrB 2J0e .27 46% 45% 455% + % Fa ream .75a S»5 140% 14S%;15I%+1S% FaIrHIH ,30a 587 11% 17% 17%—1 157 17% • 14Vj 17%' +1 73 14% 14% 14% + % 174 - 23% 21% 23%+1% 307 34% 32% 34% +1% 174 7% V/4 7 + % 15 17% 17 1t% - % ..... . 144 15% 14Va 15%+,%llntarsPw 1.20 68'34% 33% 33% .-% la EILP 1.20 323 17% 16% 14%—-% la I1IGE 1.30 I 21% 21% 21% - % lows PL 1.50 44 24% 24 : 24% + % lowaPSv 1.24 . ,1 21% 21% 21,%T-% |.Rr Inc la 77 6% . 6% 6%“x'% ITE Ckt*1b •- 16% 15% 16%+.%: 4x Corp OB./. OT3/. 073/. Fairmont 1 Falstaff ,76 Fam Fin 1.30 Fansteel Met FarWest Fin Fawick ..80 %........ intBaker 1.60 InterDSt .60b IntMotFr. 1.20; i A NatcoCp .30e Nat Acme 2a Nat Aero Nat Airlln N Aviat I Nat BIsc 2 Nat Can .50b NaKash 1.M NatCItyL 1.60 NatDalry 1.40. Nat 'Oist 1.60 zSO 63% 43% 43% + % F *40 37 ' 37 ' 37 Ml- % E L""?. SL.f 72 43% 42% 42%|t % ^ ! Saw 1 36 m- 20 17 l7VrV % F I ‘ PU 1 M 457 33 31% 32% + % E; sli., Bta 257 74% 73 74% - % S 72 '22% 21% 22 ,+ % , 33 16% Fiuo’T'cer'i" Art.7 oAi/ «3/ 7V'1nr»no" iTOb ”x33 23 21, 21% — % NewpNSh 2a 126 3M M | SeartGD 1.30 214 44Va 42Va 44 +%;T|deO ptl.20 CBuiig i.io fi 21-n 21% 22 ,-l- FMC Go » IM* 34% imfSTo’ SO* 16M ^ 1^^ IJiSr 15%+2% NYAIrBk 1.20i AJ 74.,® ■ 75% —’Sears Roe 1e 1414 41% 471^ 41% + %i-Fimeln 1.90a Ig Palin 1 '350 30% 29% »%'-1'/AiFoodF*rr'90 ’Ul ?S7A Mfo 1 iS 477 29% 26% 29%+3 .NYCent 3.12e . B2 W% 74« , seeburg .60 401 18% 17% 17% - % -fimesMIr .50 Igp pt-3.50 *450 72% 71 71 -1 16 . . . ,JoV Mfg 1.25 67/ «/a nY. Hond .07t 41 4NA 3?/a 37 > "'•jSeilonlnc .20e 128 11% 10% 10%-%,Tim RB* 1.80a lIlnArk 1.20 262 23% 22% M + % S'* 3; ,,; I —rK— .......NYStEG 1,M IM *UA 40 jservel 415 81% .7% 1%+.«> TIsh Real .T? 512 22%. 21% 21 *A City Inv .50 City Stores Clark Eq 1 Clark Oil .60 ClevCIlf 2.60a ClevEIIII 1.61 Cley Pit 3.50 Clev P spl 2 Clevlte 2.10 CluetIPea .80 Coast St'Gas CocaCoIr 1.90 CoceBt^ 1.10 COIg ■ ■ Coll Col CollinRad .60 1792 71% 677% mso +2% coioinfG 29% 21% 2?% — % Colo Sou pr4 *» 52% • 525% S2»A+ ’% Colt Indust 590 24% .»% 23% — % Coltind pf1.60 13j2r% 26% 27% + 'A CBS 1.40b 431 67 43% 44% - ?A Col Gas 1.44 494 27% 24% 24% - % Col PiCt^.83f 12+34% 33% 34%+1% ColPiC pf4.25 y430 15 01 02%-f4% Coi SoOh 1J2 45 40 31% 40 + % comb Eng 2 391 52% S0% .515% ComICra 1.80 237 27% 21% 27% ComSolv 1.M 1421 47% 44 44% +3% UrnlSol pfITO 51 30 27 27% -}-1% comw Ed, 2^ 400 52% 50% 52 +1% Com E pfl .42 71 33% 33% 33% . $omw„OII JO 1^- 21% 20%. 21% + % FIbr Cp 1.40 FleldCtM 1.M FiitrbI 2.10-Flnl Federal FIrestnc 1.40 FIrstChrt J(t FstNotSt asa Fst West Fin 47 28% 27% 27% +*Va tootSvc pf 75 32'/a 30Vi .32%+2 /" >" ... \ A+ '% '4+1 121 22% 22 •127 48% 47 317 17% 14 257 41 713 22 74 28% FlKhbS' i.20 51 217% 21% 2l?!i OB A -rov, E "5“'?.'' t *1'% M% M'A +1 40% + % E'"' PfMJO *540 82% 80 - ^ ^y* T y* t At nfB9 9C *> At ja intTlt pft) 4 1440 m IntTliT pfE 4 1,21%„123'/S .. loft T pfF 4, 14 iiY iim iim -1 lnTT 'pfG.42a 41 l3% 71 ’tl S%Ts% ?^ii% Util ,P'1-3? 270:.ft0% 28% MWi rl? 74 22% 23% 22% + % Nbisrot4.25 *». ^ ,f'*r;vS*J®is»' Pn-25 «% + % Nat Fuel 1.60 x6l, 30% 27 a7w + % Q#nl .20 23-, M% 32% M% - 7% S Jl 2 ■.32'26% 25% 26% ,,.IKSyM P14 50 732 44% 42% 44%+,% 194 .417A. 38% • 227 46%- 43%r+< + % 2516 115% 104 .115% +5% 77 75 . 76 ^ -1 Jaegerho - .60e "5^5 13% ^3% - % JapanFd .48g. x64 11% 1CR4 10% + % - lo- j?fc?+" A hi- A ?f t nS'uJp I -2%l iSLiTrB 1 M iM 32% 30% 31 + % Natomas .25 ^‘jS^Walter, 1 '& 24%'22% 24% +.1^ N®!*,?.?L, Ximwit pf1.20 ?r jimwaOf 1 1-15% 1 13 34% 1272 27% 5? 143 41% 40 . 775, ^ 56% 56Va 10 121 120' 121 + % 1 45% 45% 45% - % 793 38% 37% 31% +1 j5 71% 71 , 71% -1 1 27% 27% 21% +1% 2 22% 20% 22% + % 4 70% 66% 67% —1 2 18% 17% 18% + % 5 20% 17% 20% — % 1,78 50% 46% 50% +4% 3924 10%. 8% m +1% 116 31% 28% 30 +2 150 471A 43 46 +1 52 29% 28% 29% + % 138 36% 35 36% + % 464 34% 32 34% +2% 72 103 98% 91% „ ____ - , , . 283 26% 24% 25Vi — % i iutaii-Gas o. 188 27% 25% 27 +J Ronsop, .60b 231 22% 20% 21 -1% cub Prop IJO 120 • 119 120 -F2 Roper GD 1 73 22% 22% 22% + %,suCrest 80 __'W_i_ ■ Rarer .JW 1.10 402 3V/t 35% 36% —1%; sunC^m' “ ITabaa a« a(i7A *1% rtoyCCola .72 904 30% 25% 28% +3% i Inn Oil lb i r-ss iriSS"'*!:?. s is-'*" ** fllr f?,MiC|Rub,brmd .18 30 25Va 24%!25% + % 77 23% 23 23% — % 575 116% 107% 114% +1% 227 17% 17% 17% +1111 412 23% Jl% 22 -% 23 38% 36% 36%—1% __________________ 221 35% 34% 35% + % StdBrd pfXiO *170 73% 73 73 + % StdBrdPt .40 73 1510 15% 15% - % Std Kolls .50 476 24% 22% 23Vi StOIICal 2.50b 977 62 40% 61 - % SfdOIIInd 1.70 155 54% 51% 53%—1% StOIINJ 3.30e 3434 4m 42% 43 -2% StdOilOh 2.40 . 74 43% 42% 62% 1 77'A 77'A 7T'/4 + % 643 11% 10% 10% -8 36 35’/a 35% — % 417 27 27% • 28% +1Vb 7% salM (hdsJHl „ ___ 1733 SAk 51% 54% +3H 4 145 140 145 +13 *10 771/4 77% 7T/4 +3 IM 30% 34% 37% +Mk I1ARCO .70 Udylllt IJO UMC Ind .60 Unarco .40 Unll Ltd .14# UnllNV 1.16a UnNV fn1.14e UnCamp 1.72 UnCarbMt 2 Un Eke UO Un El pf4.50 Un El pf 4 Un El PI3.50 Unocal 1.20a UOCal pf2.SO Un Pac 1.80a UnPac pf.40 UnTank 2.30 UnIshops .72 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.40 UnArtist .50a Unit Carr 1 UnItCorp .40« UnItElastIc 1 Un Eng&F 1 Unit Fin C«l Un Fruit .25g UGasCp 1.70 UnGImp 1.M Un Greenf 2a Unit Indust UnIndus pt.42 UnttMM 1.20 Unit Nuclear Unit Pk Min Unshoe 2.50a U Shoe ptl.50 I US Borax la USForS 1.748 —U-^ 111 M% 25% 21% +1% 31 30% 27% 30'A + 'A 425 17 14% 164^ — 'A 44 10 7% Vh 14 17% 17%, 17% + 'A 47 25% 25 25 + % 5 2S'A 25% 25% 110 43 . 424 18% 167/4 18% +1 378 79% - 74% 77 +2%!,^ ----S---- 1* .3?% 3? 32% + I , , ,0 StJosLd 2.80 441^*781 dWTM 14SP-74 — -7N , 98 13% 12% 12% - 1/4 I “I ,l"rt „ 14 21% 21 21% + % HI ^ 334 41% 39% 41% +1% 8 13% 13% 13% + % 440 437/4 42 43V2 + % 19 55% 54% S57A — % 459 477/4 45% .45% -I'/j 49 29% 28% 29 >- % 58 21W 20% 21% + % 4 18 -17% 17% ....... 29 57% 56% 57% +1% 28 21 19Vj 21 +1% 282 46% 43Vj 44% -1% ____________________ 96 23 19% 21% +2% ’'S.Mudebak .25e 2821 52% 48Vj 50%—1% lf6 127/4 121/, 12% - % X53 30 ' 29% 29% 68 171/a I6V4 16% -1 251. 187/. 16% 17% + % 75 537/4 Sm 53% 1030 14% 12'A 137/4 +1% 141 25% 2r 24% +1% 230 55% 52% 55% +2% Suiidsfmd .80 1113 35% 32% 35% +2% Sunray 1.40a 510 29% 28% 29 - % ■ 498 327/. 311/4 31% — % 83 130% 125 127 .... 137 47% 46% 47’/< Stanray .60 Starrett LS 1 StauffCh 1.60 SterchIBr .80 SterlDrug .90 SterlDr Ptl.50 StevenJP 2.25 StewW 1.50b StokaVC .SOb StokaVC Pt 1 Stone Web 3a StoneCont .50 StorerBdest 1 StoutfFd .37r Sunasco Sunas pt 1.65 Sunbeam 1.16 NatRerlodc).,! Nat Pmp .« NafSvCln 1.32 Natl Std .90 NatStarch .70 Nat Steel 2.50 NetSuoK .-ISO 4W 35 35*ktii! 401 42 40% 41% f Jk .p , 4 44% 43(4-44%+-7/4 SL San Fran 2i 144 30% M7/« 29'A 870 127/4 11% 127/4 222 35% ;,34 35V, So 86% ; |6% -86% 592 .64J4-i|l? |4 , 152 30;' M . % 42 13%'>12% 12% - % a 3p'/k 30% 30%^ % 47 M 2014 20% + '% 67' 42% 42 42» - 210 46 44 44% -1'4] 47 1S'-4,14% 15%—-% SunsMng .60b SuperOif 1.20 Swift Co 2 Swinglin ,70b 26%--%jSymWay 1.30 , ,. -M% + %, Neptune'll .40 lA _ % I Nevada P .84 34 147/4 14% 14%—% 583 30 TTn '29% +T% 215 137/4 12% '2* — '^ 11 7 8% , 8% — 7% 108 347,4 30% 34% +4% 47 377/4 38% 37% + % 50 18% 18 i^ StLSanF pt5 11A StRegP UOb-SenDGas 1.64 Sbnders .30. Sangamo .40 SiaFeDrIM .40 Schniay pt'.50 Sphering .1 Sfchick ’ fehiml#. 1.20 Sclent Data i40 02% 80 ?2%-13%“266 56% 55% 56%+l'/4 Newbery'.6« , M 1>" LS,/, law+1% Scovlll Pt3.65 *10 73% 73% 73% - W 2 43 42 42 --1 wjb8%174%1M -F13 Newb Pt 3.75 *100 62% 62% 62W+^ 7% 67/4 7 -% :30 77 76% 77' .+3% -fjj «M 41 -%'NEnflEI 1.3* 1W 28% W%. “ J ^AL 1.80 135 46 42 42%-3 f4^4’oS aSa CL«.n, jo ' 431 ^40% 43*0 +l%'NEngrr 2.M 9 46% J* 1 Se.bFin 1,20 211 28% 25% 27%+2 469 26% 26 155 437/. 42% 43 + % ‘ 4 18% 18V, 18% • 67 40% 39% 39%-%'Tatf Brd .60 1. 93% 73% 73% +1 iTalcott 1 653 31% 30 31% -f % Talon Inc .80 - - - 37 43% 42% 42% — % Tampa El .60 X232 30% 287/a 277% 707 72% 66% 71%+2% Tandy Corp ....................... XI52 34 32% 34 + % TechMat .261 352 32% 30% 30%-1% TMctronlx US Lines 2b USPIy ptBwl USPIpe 1.20 US Play .40g USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp wl USPIy pt3.75 US Rub 1.20 US Shoe 1.20 US Rub pt 8 US Smelt 1b USSme pfS.SO US Steel 2.40 US Tob 1.60 Unit Util .76. Unit Whelan Unlv Arfier UnAm RI2.50 UnAm2pt 1.75 Unlv Leaf ,la UnIvLeat pf8 UnIvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 Uris Bldg .60 Utah PL 1.60 406 44'% 40 ' 43%+2%’'J^° ’■** 40 23% 22% 227% _ %, ___TP____ jvallyMId 1.20 372 36 33»A 36 +1'A Vm 261 18 17% 18 + % XjjSprt I m 113 217% 21H 21% +_? Van fvFr 1.M 32 20% 177% 19% _ % . 402 347% 34% 35%-1% 22 9'%. 87% 87% — % 767 567/a 54% 55% -1% 320 i 9 8 9 +1 378 *51% 48% 50% — % _____ _____ 1918 97% 88% 93% +3% SCM Cp .40b 4694 68% 637% a6’% — % ScottFora .60 602 38% 35 35% —3% Scott Paper 1 _ .„ .Varlan Asso 127 17% 14% 17% + %,X?2!''r" ’ „ 1214 13% 12% 13? -H'/k r 40 1447 39'% 337% M^'k-f2% ,12 120 4% 6% 4% C %!V*|'fp" 1378 113% l«% 111 ■j-4'%;''J|s'^ 126 114% 107% 112% -f-2% V»|P P” “ 767 22% «% M% + '/4 VaEP pM.M 707 75 73% 74'% ..... VaEP pf4.M 532 177% 17'% I?'.'* — I'nr* ______________ 146 27% M 27 +V4 '"70 Tex G Sul .40 2913 122% 115% 1M^ | Telautogra Teledyne Inc Teledy pt3.S0 Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 TexGasT 1.34 Texas Ind lb x57 16% 16'% BcottPap pf* *110 84 81 84 +2'/i Tex OH G ScottP pf3.40 mo 74 72 72 +-1 TexP Ld .35e ScovtIIMt l.M 391 37% 37% 37% + %'Tex Util 1.44 *10 73'/, 73'% 73% -'/k Textron l.M ............... '/k'-rhlokol .lOg I I ThomBelt .88 155^7^ 7l;^^^-,Jl’ST'2 7() ■ »8 m% 55% +3% fiewmt X20b 3’* "3 T' S’* T «I0 74'A ■73 73%-l'% Nevmif..pf.4 37,/,,+2V, seagrve .40b 72 17% 16% 16%% Tidewat Oil .SeartGD 1.30 284 44’A 42'% 44 373 177% iivh ]9V% — '/k 707 21 17'% 21 + % 818 34% 34 34% + % 42 74% 72'% -73 —1%,Oarlock .60 1 71 71 71 +2%|G Accept IJO 440 44% 43% 44'% — '% OanAccpt ptl “ M% +,% GenAcc ptjo Babbitt BabcokW 1.25 •BakOIIT .50 Balt GE 1.52 BaIGpfB 4.50 BaltG Pf C 4 BjngorP .lOg BangF pf1.M BarberO .44f Basic Irtc .80 124 717 37% 37% 201 11'A 10% 186 34'A 33'/k 33% + % *70 07 8TOi 87 ..... . *21 71 71 78 .. ■ • ■ 76 28 26% 26% — % I 31 30'/4 30'A — % 105 40% 37 37% — % n.-tic mu .» 67 15% 15% Basic pf 2.50 ilM 41% 41%-F% BatesMIg JO 40 13% 13% «% Bathlron 1.40- 11 34J% 34 3^ .jBauschLb .80 M7 »% M% *m +5% %aXtrLab .M 403 46Vt 43 ^ +* BayukClg .50 Comsat ConaMItl 1.M Congolm .80a con Cig 1:20a ConEdis-1.H CohEdlS pt 5 ConE ptC4J5 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 387 SO'% Con Frghf .80 CnLaun I.Ma ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.70b - - ConPw pt4.52 *100 87 ConPw pf4J0 *1440 851.M 577 3m 31% 27 - % *270 Jv% 7m 7M4-14 257 11% $% 10 _% 2 15% 15% 15%-% NY.Hond .07t NYStEG 1.84 46% + % NYSE pt3.75 —'^NlaoMP 1.10 438 M'% 18'% M -i-1% X48 28'% 26% 26% -f % 487 30% 27'% 30 — % 3M 47% 47% 47'% — % 87 87 .... Ml ll'A 10% ,11% + % 410 15'/k *10 12 191 57 4M 44 Bearings .80 BeetFds 1.50 BeatFd pf4.50 *320 07 Beaunit .75 ^kS Pf .JteOkman .50 BectonDk .3b BbechAr .80b Beech Crk 2 BeechLS 1.40 BeechLS pf2 Belco .50 Beld Hem .70 Bell How .50 Bell Int .I3t BemisCo 1.40 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 BenFIn pt4.50 BenFIn pf4.3l) BenF 5pf2.50 Benguet Berkey Photo Berman Leas Beryllium .60 Best8.Co 1.40 BefhStI 1,50a Cont Cop Ct Cop pft.25 Cont Ins 3 CtMtgel 1.72 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.60' Cont on pf 2 ContSteet 1.80 Cont Tel .52 GAmln 2./ G AmOH GATran 1.55 GanAnllF Gen Baking GanBanc .41 Gan Bronzt Gen Cable 1 Gen Cig UO Gen ConF .10 Gen Develop Genl^nai 4j(% ■45'A •+ % Gen Elec 874 26% 24% 24% — % I GenFInee 5 17 18% 18% - % Gen Fire 247 80% 78% 77 i Gen Fds 2.M 170 34 31'% 33% +2% Geninstr .76t 40 16 15% 16 GenMIlls IJO 362 >67% 66 66'% -S'A'GMIIIs pfioo 47 52% 51 52% ' 36 31% 30 30% 362 28% 13% 27% - % FostWht JOa Foxboro 1 Frame UOb FrankStr JOb Fruahauf pf4 Fultonin ,54f Puitani pfA 1 Gam Ska 1.30 436 ,24% 24% 25'% + % OamSk p(1.75 . 25 30'/k 27% 30'% + % GamSk pfl.60 16 M% M'/k 28% + % Gar Wood 148 7'% 5<% 4% — % GarWd pt.54k, 2 32'% 32 32 + '% GardDen 1.50 84 31%: 30% 31'% + Vk X36 14'/k 15% 15%-% 144 23% 22% 23% + % 2 17 17 17 .... 7 12% 12'A 12% + % 114 31% 30% 30% . . . 374 33% 31% 31'/k-1% 378 37'.% 33% 34% +3 F .40 1775 24 21% . 22%-1% 101 18% 17% 18% + % 28 10% 7% 7%-% 250 24 21 21% + % 270 37'/% 34% 38% - % ~ 22 20% 21% -% 3% 3% 3% - '% Kals 44pf4.7S KalsAI pf4.12 Kals ncpf2.37 Kals Cam .80 KaIsC pf2.50 KallC pfl .37 KanCFW 1-M KC PL pf3.IO KC '500100 2 KC Sou pt 1 Kan GE I.H KanPwLt .73 KaysarRo .40 Keebler 1.20 Keller Ind 1 Kellogg 1.M KelMy 1.30 Kendall. Co 1 Kennamet .80 Kannacott 2 Ky Util 1.34 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 iz lui yv 77 — 'A (ifiag mr i.'kf ' -z.T z, oA 117 19'% 18% 19 + % _w— *130 83 82'% 82'% - '% 479 62'% 58% *0'% —23% 115 44% 42'/k ,43% — 3% 33 39 38'% 38% — '% 32 30'% 29% 29'/, - '% 543 31 27'A 29'% +2 9 51 50 51'% +5% 14 343% 33'% 34'% +1'% 243 103% 9? 101% +1% 261 173% 16'% 17 ...... *1360 98% 95<% 98% +% 40 27% 25'% 253% —1% 4 „30'A 29% 293% — '% 7 273% 263% 26% - '% 377 18'A 17'% 17'% - '% 9 29'% M'% 29 + % • 586 43% 39'% 42% +2<% WerBr pfl .22 WarnPIc .50a Warn Co 1.44 WornLamb 1 WarLam pf 4 *1370 1M% 1M% 126'% +3'A Warn $w 1.60 147 33% 31% 33% +2 125 38% 37% 373/k... 22 29% 27'A 27'/% + Ik 14 24% 23% 24 .. 7 37 36% 34% + % +.1^ NSPW Pt3.'60 —' " Northrop 1 +1% NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing 2S1 Sli/4 +1 I 41 ”S 30'% 32% +'3% Companies giving the high, low and clos- ” » A+i'% ,«iS^iro%117%-2’/k|lng blrt prices for the week with last - 4IH4. «% »'% +3'% 4...... 4,kl 40 177 124 118% IlFhi /'ll yj p^,j, ^|| quotatlOhS, !ed by me National Association of Itlos Dealers, lnc„ reflect prices at securities could hove been sold. 200 f5 Control Data 45457 48'% 43% 47%.+4% Con Date pf2 Conwod lioe CookCpf 1.66t 133 48% 44% 46'/k +2 43 27% M' 20% +1% 45 31% M% 30% + % 115 30'% 28% ^-J% cbwRng 50b 124 473% 47.. 47%-^IJJICopwdSfl 1.20 Cooper IM 1' 333 .27% TTA-CooperTR .80 Copelnd nl.io- 88% 88% + % 133% 1*% — Vk 02 . 02 S3'/% 54% +3'% „ 41% 43'% +!% 537 353% 33% 34% + % *130 37 37 37 ^ 318 45 J4 f^-k + Jk 51 48% 48 gVk-Jk 256 17 16'% 18% + 3% 17 16'/% 153% l5Vk--% 823 60% 58 - .58% + % 157 7% 8 7%,+l% 18 31Vk 30% 30%.— % 1467 40 34% M —2Vk 325 40% SF 373/k — % 1 81 II ®V ....... »' 81'/k 77% 81% + % 44 44 44 — '/k 2»/k 2% 2% - ’% 33% 32% 33% + % 71% 4% 4% — <% 237 34'% 32% M'% — '/k 15 32% 27'A 29',k —2'/k ____ 1034 34'% 34 34% —1% Bigelows .80 21M 24% 21'/k 24'/k+4'% BlockDk 1.40 77 57 5*Vk 59 -j;? Blew Kn 1.40 123 30 MOk 27% -hi % BlissLau 1.M 21 34'/k 36'% 3M4 + 'k Bliss EW 1 2231 23% lOVk W4 +4% BobbleBk .70 527 20% 18'/* M-k +2'% Boeing 1.M 17M 74'/k TO 71% -2% BolseCasc .25 334 M »% - LJ BolseC pfl.40 33 40% 37% 3»%% Bond Sirs 1 23 20% 17% M •+ % BookMh 1.20a 28 24% 23% 24% +1% Borden 1.M 677 33 3|„ M >k --1% BorgWar 2.M 214 43 41% «'% + % BormanF .80 47 15% 14% 14%- % Bns Edls 1.72 104 44% 43 *3% —1 Best Me Cp 152 11% 14% 16% — % BostMeCp Pt ■“ 7 31% 27 27 2 1230 351 58 1737 55'/k 51% 54%+4% 770 43% 57% 40 -3% MTk .4. ;k ii-4-—J- 'S **®k 54 55%+1% ^ -- % GenMot 4.55c 2725 77% 72% 73% -2% ■' G A*0f Spt 5 13 102% 101'A 102 .... G Atet pf3.75 25 70% 77% 77'A - % OenPCem JO 249 11% 11% 11% ... , OenPrec UO 1354 70% 44% 70%+3% gPrec pfl.40 . 113 47% . 44% 47% +1% GPubSve 380 -274 PM 5% 5% - % G PubUt 1.50 x312 34 | 32% 23% + % q Refrec .H 75 IS 14% 14% — % « 44'/k 45 45%+2 151 22% 21% 21% -f % 13M 40% 44% 473% + I 23%' 23% 23%.-'% +2 130 14% 14% 14% + '/k 74 25% 24% 25 .... 107 56'/k 55% 54 +1 . 176 30% M'% 28% —I'/k OTel El 1.M 327 48% 46% 48%+I'A GTelP pfl.25 464 334 3M ,3M -10% GTel pfB1.30 Gen SIg l.M G_Sfllnd I.M Corng pf 3.50 ZIM 84 83'/k 84 +} Coronet .40 Cowles 50 CoxBdeas .50 CraneC 1.60b Crescent .70b Creset pf1.M CrofnptKn .80 CrouseHd .M CrowCol 1.87t Crovvn Cork CrownZe 2.M Cm Z pf4.M 140’17% 15% 17%+ ,% 201 17'k 15% l-T’A +1% 112 393% 36 37'/k +2 114 41'% 37% 41'% + % 847 143/k 11% 14',k +2% 27 17% 17% 17 +1 174'18 15 17%+!% 1525 23% 21% 23 + % 334 47% 45% 6VM +I 227 50 48'/k 47Vb — '% 255 47% 46 46 3i% »■ +2% Mm® iSr *280 78 ,76 7* 23® 41'A 41 41% xS ’34”* iSSi S ,S at S S Kresge .80 Lanv Rlft .40 Lanvin pt.,8# UtrobeS JOa ’fj S% 33% 34 -% 7I W/k 18% 17% -fl Bourns Inc • Brenlff Air BrIggsS 2.40a Brlst My .No BwyHalo 1.40 BklynUG 1.60 Brown Co .60 BwnCo ptl.50 BwnShrp 1.N BwnShoa 2.40 Brunswick Buckinghm 1 BucyEr I.6O0 Budd Co .80 Budg Fin .64 'v Budg F pt.60 Buff For 1.80 - Bullard 1- , Bulovs .60b BunkHlll 1.20 Burl Ind l.M Bumdy .50 Burroughs 1 Bush Ter .20d BVD Co .50 173 23% 21% 21%--1% S07 03 77'/k TT'/k + % n 45% 44% 45% + % 483 57% 55% 57 -2 34 36 33 34 +3% 71 20% 28% 28% — % 171 22 2TA 21% — % 47 W% 27% 27% + % 64 38% 34% 38%+» 60 41% 58% 41% +3'% 3474 , 7% 8% 7'A + % 667 18% 14% 14%-% 374 M% 2™ 27% .. 377 15% 14’4i l*%--;k 51 11% 1034 11% -f % 2 7'A 7'% 7'% 21 33% 32% 333/k +1% 142 21'/k 17'/4 17% — '% „ ^ » IMS "^ % ji® Jf* » 2SJ-SlDomF?d li^ *2860 86 85 855'/k Crue StI 1.20. 188 24% 23% 24% “ 759 37'% 34% 36% +2'/k GlobtUh 70 7% 7% 7%-% Goodrich 2.40 3 41 50'/k 51 .. Goodyr 1.35 140 , 40% 36% 40'/k +3'/k I GouldBat 1.40 7, 11% 11% 11% + '% GraceCo 1.30 M 14'/k 13'/k 133/9 + '/k Granby .50a - 370 42 ao'/k 37% 2644 14'/k 13 13% + HiGrandU .60b x105 17% 18'/k 17 82 42 37% 37% ..... GranlfCS 1.40 — ' 67 16% 15% 15%-+'%'Granltev 1.40 802 21% 17% 21'/k + WiGrentWT 1.10 336 26 34'% 33% 33% — '% 1 Grant pf 3.75 *370 72'/k 72 CTS Cprp .40 Cudahy Co Cudahy pf Cummins .80 CuneoPrs .80 CunnDrug .70 Curtis Pub Curt Pubjpt CurPub .*0^ Curtiss Wr 1, CurfWr A 2 Cutler H 1.20 CyclopCp 1.80 CyprusM l.M ^ . --- - 24% 24 24 ... Gen Time .50 354 17% 17 17% + % Gen Tire .80 614 35% 34% 34% + % G Tire pf 5 *60 76% 76% 76'/k . Genesco 1.40 1S7 37% 37 27Vk — '% Gi Pacific lb 384 47% 45% 47% +1% 2? 3fVk-I'% Gerber Pd 1 122 M% 27% 27% +1% Getty Oil .10; 154 52% 50 SI'% + % G Mitt PC .M 74 13 12% 12% + % ’*3 l*3k 15% 16%., in G nette 1.20 x727 45% 43% 43% - % >-'i GImbetB I.IO 82 47 45% 46% — Vk G nn Oi .73 365 27% M% M%-% G^.AId. .70 276 11% 10% .10% -r % Glldden 1 122 22'/k 21% 21% -% 617 42% 34% 40% +2% 247 44% . 42% 44'% + % 754 44'/k 42'/a 43'/9 133 24'/k 23 ‘ 235 SO'% 40% . ....... 3%|Londontri .20 ___ .. -l^lLonfSOm 1 33V4 + Lonest pM.50 103 27'A 25% jm-'AltoneSGa 1.12 25'A 25% - '/, LongIsLt l.M sS'5 ’SS“S» a!t » LeedsNor » 1» t u « 524 34% 23 . + Vk J73 11 10% 103% ... 774 10 7'A 7% — 7 77% 75'A 75% -i% 376 33? 32'A 33 + % * 31M 11% ’3V4-^ % 344 48% 45% 45% —1% 137 10% 10'A 10% —■% ]» 75% 73 74% +1% 1347 1^ 125? ,2 247 20% Z? 3®’>k •'■-Lk Leesopa UhPCem .40 Leh Val Ind LV ind ptl.50 Lehman 1.72g LaonardR .40 LOFGIs 2J0a LIbbMcN .47t LlggettEM S LlogiMV P'3 iTVgt pf3 LInkBtt 1.80a Ltonal C»p Llanal Cp pt LIttMln -1.54J Ll^ pK pf 111 51% 48'A 49'% —I'AjGtAmlns 3.N 77 33'A 31% 33% + %lGtA8,F 1.30a 549 43% 37% 41Vk+1%’Gt NOIr 1.40e r» Gt Nor Pap 1 —■U— GtNorP pt.40 Dan RIv l.M 532 24'A 32% 22%-1% Dana Cp 2.M 145 41% 37% 40% - % DayCOCp 1.40 122 24% 24 24% - % Day PL 1.32 71 81% 30 31% .... DPL pf3.75 *130 70% 47% 70%-1 DPL ptB3.7S *40 49 47 47 +1 8 PL pfC 3.70 *240 74'A 75% 74% +3% eera 1.40a 580 48% 44% 47% - % - - 41 34% 33% 34% +1% 13 27'% 2F% 21% ..... 398 111% 124% 124% .... 44 24% 25% 24 +1 127 17'A 18% 17% - % 133 21% 3VM . 20% +TM 242 34% 3m 34 + ’% 148 14% 13% 13% - % 20 23% 22% 23'% +1% 401 35% 33% 34% — % 228 38% 343A 38% + % 7% 8% 8% - % DaIHud 1J08 DalPowLt .71 Delta Air 1 DentlSp 1.20a DanRGW 1.10 DeSoloCh .70 DetEdls 1.40 Dat Steel JO Davilbis 1.10 DIatnAlk 1.M DIamIntI 1.40 DlanaStr .lOr DIctaphn .80a DIebold JOb DIGIorglo .80 DinersCI .50b Disney .40b DIst Wag 1 DlstSeCg fn 1 DIveoWy l.M Dr Pepper I OodgeMt 1.80 X43 17% 14'% 14% + % 114 21% 20% 203A — '% 404 74%„ 87 Ol'A -3% 13 34% 33% 33% - % 1 34<% 34% 34% . 122 32 M% 32 +3% 48 35% 34 35% +1 X78 44% 41 43% +1% ISO 42 40 40% 41 40% 58% 40% + % 447 32% 30'A 32% +1Vk 68 17% 16% 17% + % 137 38% 35% 34%-% M 11% 10% 11% + % 145 40% 54% 54% -3'A GreehGnt .N Green Rf i,io GreenSh 1.10 Greyhnd .70 Groller 1.50 GulfAAOh ptS GuH on 2.M GuHStaUt .10 §'A 57% — % 41 +I 837 37 34% 34% +i 1434 74% 71' 73% +* , 8 22% 22% 22'A — % 130 22% 21% 22% — % Calgon .10 Cal FInanI CalK Pack 1 CallahM .34t CalumH l.M CampRL .45a Camp Soup I Can Dry l CanSou RY 3 *48 57 Cdn Brew .40 CdnPac 1.50e CdnP fnl.SOe Canal Rahd 1 Canteen .80 , Cap C Bdest Doug Afrc DoverCp 1.10 Dow Chem 2 DraparC 1.2| Oratsind 1.M DraxelE 1.40 Dreyfus JO DuffyMt 1.10 Duke Pw 1.M Dunhllt .40 Ouplan Corp duPont 5.75e-duPont pf4.M SrPont pf3.50 uq Lt 1.40 go A29>f2.10 40 44% 45% 44 -% 552 5 4% 4% . 142 27% *5% 27’A + % 171 11% 10% 10%--% 1114 43% 30% 42% +4% 112 21% M% »% t 562 27% 27 » -flVk 175 21% 24% 24% —3% 51% 58%+ % ,7 4Sk 4% - 'A 73 54% 54% f*Jf + Vk pq 4.10^.05 5 *150 40 7 54'A 53% 54'A OuoLt 4pt 2 *640 37'A 37 37 + % 9 14 ISiA 14% IS'A + %;pq^3.75Sf1,87 *210 34'/k 34% 34’/k H72 27% 24 26'/k - %; pWG Cp .100 *184 12% 11 ll'A+1 527 40% 34 37%+4 Jgymolnd .4jt 1351 ' 4.1Spf2.07 Gt Nor Ry 3 __ OlWestlMnl 1124 12% n'A »%+’'% L?*! 357 44 42% 42%-3Vk 5M“P.P'.? *S®1M IM 162 +4 124 30% 27% 30% + % 21 21'A 20% 21% + % 70 18% 18% 18Vk + % 553 17% IJ I8'A GromAlre'’lb 1827 Im GultMO 2.40a' 7 70% 47% 47% 1 87 17 87 -!-2Vk 710 60 58’A 59% + % 5“['|[3 PfS.M *110 77% 77'A 7TO ~ M gIJiS *gg r? TTtr’ GuttWIn ,25b 4355, 44% 37'A 44% +4% GulW pn.75 12 127 118 127 +7 ■ 152 172 140 172 +24 44 11% 00% 81% + % 402 41 55% 40% +1% —H— 3 38'A 30% 38% + '% K 38'A 38 38% + % 228 44«% 37% 42% +2% NftWte 1.80 1387 51% 47% 51 - % N®®®'*"' P» 182 37% 34 37% +1% Harepurt I 425 70 44% 47’A +2% 214 24% 22% 22%-% 494 30% 21% 10% +1% X50 34% 34% 34% -I- % 145 14% 14 14% - %- 40 255A .48% 48%-%i;o.48 10.44 I 9»«iii TfCSIVI II pc 1S.7il 15.42 15.74 15.30 NEA Mut Fd Mi it'M aii "**' England 3*5 ,«■?! 3*5 li'?? "*®* Nori* RP 10.23 10.14 10.23 10.15, Noreast Inv 3-5 3'ti 3-iiiOne wiiiiL st Oppanhelm Fd 1.74 1.75 1.75 1.75 7J7 7.32 7.31 7.32 7.74 7.71 7.71 7.47 14.75 14.47 14.75 14.44 11.25 11.25 11.25 11.25 4.17 4.12 4.17 +11 Convert Secur Fd 7.37 7.14 7.37 7.15 Convert Grth 13.77 13.24 13.77 13.21 Corp Leaders 14.01 15.H 15.H 15.77 Crown Wsin D2 4.M 4.17 4.17 4.17 da Vegh MutFd 74.M 73J0 74.M 73.44 Decatur Income 12.07 11.70 12.07 11.70 Delaware Fd 14.14 15J74 14.14_ 15.77 Divert Gth Stk 12.44 12.24 12.44’')2.22 Divers Invstmf 7.24 7.17 7.34 7.14 Dividend Shrs 3J5 3.53 3.545 3.54 Dow Th IhV Fd 7.07 7.00 7.07 4.77 Dreyfus Fund 13.42 13.M 13J8 13.31 EatonBH Bal 11.85 11J3 11J5 11.85 Eaton I. H Stk 15.71 15.82 1SJ7 1S41 Employ Grp 24J2 24J0 24J2 24.52 Energy Fd 14:03 13.87 14.03 13.85 Equity Fund 10.01 7.71 7.75 7.78 Farm Bur Mut 10.85 10.74 10.15 10.73 Faderat Gr Fd 13.55 13.42 13J5 13.44 Fidelity Cap 13.47 13.31 13.47 13J2 FMallty Fund 17J4 17M 17J2 17.24 Fid Trend Fd 20.07 27.63 M.07 27.07 Fid Mutiny Co 0.67 8.57 8.67 8.575 Fn Ind Inc 6.04 4.00 4-04 5.77 Fst InvFd Grth J.M 0.44 8.78 8.71 Fstinv Stk Fd 10.71111.71 10.74 10.77 Fletcher Fd 10.21 10.00 10.21 7.70 Fla Growth 5.77 5.75 5.577 5.72 Fnd Lf - 5.33 5.27 5.27 5.31 Founders 7.74 7.H 7.74 7.72 Fouriquiro Fd 12.70 12.74 12.85 12.70 Franklin Cifttogian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Uttlltles Fund of Am Fundamll Inv Gan Invest Tr Group Sacuritits: Aaraapoca-Sci Common Stk Fuliy Admin Gro^ tndust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA. Hor Mann Fd . Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd, Bo* Ind Trend 4>7I 3.07 2.44 7.71 7,27 4.74 3.04 2.45 7.72 .... .... 7.13 Itm 10.78 10J4 10.81 4.74 4.72 4.74 4.48 4.74 4.74 3.04 I 3.05 2.45 2J4 7.64 7J7 7.13 7.27 10.24 10.07 10.34 10.07 13.71 mi 13J1 13.74 7.44 7J1 7J3 7J1 30.74 MJ7 M.74 10.40 14.M 13JI 14J0 11.71 24.07 3S.U 25.77 14JSS 5.14 5J7 5.M 5.10 15.42 1SJ2 15J2 15.42 7.34 7J0 7.34 7J1 5.71 5.77 S.H 5J5 12,80 12.75 12.11 12.74 „„ 12.25 12.13 12.M 13.07lyyq|| sf |qy„, Wash Mut Inv Penn Sq Peoples sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Gth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; George Growth Iticomt Ihvast Qtly DIst Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sac Equity Selected Amer Sharahl Tr Bos SouRiwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock Inti Starling Inv, Sup Inv Grjlh Xerox Corp T- 1037 217% 217'A 224'A -1 YngstSht ri.W« 414 31% , 27% 31'A —'A YngstSD T.20 112 IT^k 17% M'A - H Zayre Corp 170 32 30? 31'A + % ZenIthRad la 2320 59 poured in to their families. , ^ Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Edward H. White ILand Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee were kiiled Friday by a sudden fire in their Apollo I spacecraft on the launch pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla. ★ * -k Here is what p)X)minent leaders said: President Johnson: “Three valiant young men have given their lives in the nation’s service. We mourn this great loss and our hearts go out to their families.” Council: “The United States will push ever forward in space and the memory of these men will be ah inspiration to aU future spacefarers. The deaths of these tiu-ee brilliant young men, true pioneers and wond^fully brave, is a profoimd and personal loss to me. I have had such close relationships with them that my sorrow is very deep. My heart goes out to their families and loved ones.” James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration: “I have extended my sympathy and that of all employes of NASA to the families of the as- tr(»auts. The nation feels ^eat s^e of loss; That faeli is evan greater ammg those o] us who worked with toe competitive yeung men who were so completely devoted to enlarging mum’s capability in space flight.” * * * Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara; “Our brave men in unifonn, whether in Vietnam or seeking the frontiers of the future, mourn with all pf us the tragic loss of three ga.llant and dedicated American aimen. To the families of Lt. Col. Grissom, Lt. Col. White and Lt. Cmdr. Chaffee we send our deepest condolence.” Dr. Robert Gilruth, head of the Manned Spacecraft Center Hopston, Tex.: “Ali of us at _ie Manned l^acecraft Center feel this-to very deeply. I met Gus Grissom in April 195& and sweated with-him througji each of his two flights. None of us Will ever forget Ed White’s walk in space.” TRAGIC LOSS FMtner President Dwight D. Eisenhower: “The accident that took the lives of three of our higiily trained, skilled and courageous American astronauts ' a tragic loss to our entire nation. Mrs. Eisenhower and I send to their families our deepest sympathy. Our tlioughts and prayers are with them.” U Thant, Seci(etary-General of the United Nations: “The space- men of oiir times are all courageous pioneem and they unavoidably face great risks v^hich they take in behalf of ali mankind. I know that the Jntema-tional community ^mch the United NatiMls represents mourns these three deaths and apppreciates the sacrifices whic these men have made.” is] Back-Up Crew Trio Had Common Bond: a Life Devoted to Flying * MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — They knew each other as Gus, Eld and Roger. And they shared one real love that bound them together as a team — they lived to Tly.. For Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, the first.^Apollo mission would have been his third trip into space, a distinction no man today can claim. ★ ★ ★ , For Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II, it was a flight that commanded his eagerness as much as his first when he slipped outside Gemini 4 for a breathtaking 21-minute walk in space, America’s first. For Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, it would have been the fulfillment of a dream, a dream to, fly in space. He was a rookie, getting his first opportunity to travel in that weightless void. WITHOUT WARNING The three died together Friday, suddenly and apparently without warning, when a flash fire erupted inside the Apollo spaceship they were to take on a voyage of up to 14 days in orbit around earth, beginning Feb. 21. ' ' Some called Gus Grissom ? hard-luck astronaut. As one.j,(itf the famed original seven h|g|-cury spacemen, he became the second American to fly in space. . \ ★ ★ ★ Taking a 15-minute suborbltal flight July 21, 1961, he had to swim for his life when his tiny spaceship. Liberty Bell 7, blew its hatch and sank. On March 23, 1965, he and Navy Cmdr. John W. Young had the honor of launching the Unit-; ed States into its' highly successful Gemini program with % three-orbit flight in Gemini 3. SHORT MAN Grissom, 40, was a short man with a deep, businesslike voice who wore his hair in a crewcut. Born in Mitchell, Ind., he once said he decided as a sixth grad- er there, watching airplanes overhead, that the flying business was for him. The Air- Force turned him down because he was too young, only 17, when he first tried to enlist as a fighter pilot in World War II. He got on duty a year later, but as a typist. AFTER WAR He married his high school sweetheart, Betty Moore, during his first leave. After the war he worked as a fry cook in p hamburger shop, while his wife worked as a telephone operator, to graduate from Purdue University. During the Korean War' finally won his wings, going to fly 100 missions and win th Distinguished Flying Cross, became an astronaut in 1959. Grissom was the father of two children, as were White and Chaffee. ■ . ’The son of an Air Force general, White,'36, was born in San Antoo, Tex., but lived there only a short time. As a “military brat” he was at a loss to call any place his home town. WEST! POINT GRAD He was graduated from West Point and later earned a master’s degree in aeronautical engineering froin the University of Michigan. Still later he attended test pilot school at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. A deeply religious man. White, a Methodist, attended church regularly. He kept his six-toot frame in top physical condition. In fact, he rank^ No. 1 in physical aptitude in his class of 1952 at West Point, and set a 440-yard hurdle record. . •V V ¥ He married the former Patricia E. Finegan' of Washington, D C., and they had a scm and a daughter. Chaffee inherited his love for the air. His father, Donald Chaffee of Grand Rapids, Mich., is a former barnstormer who flew at county fairs in an open cockpit airplane. I SLIGHT BUILD I The astronaut was a slight, dark-haired man \yho at 31 already had begun to gray. Co-workers praised him as a smart engineer. Grissom had said; “Roger is one of the smartest boys I’ve ever run into.” ★ ★ ★ Chaffee held a jjachelOr’s degree in aeronautical engineering from Purdue and chose a Navy career through the ROTC program. He met his wife, Martha L. Iibra> of Oklahoma City, il^ at Purdue, became an astronaut third group named in a tour of duty at the Jacksonville, Fla., Naval Air Station. Part of his duty there was taking pictures of Mercury spaceships as they soared aloft from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Others Who Have Died Scientists and Spacewrers ; ■ Mourn Deaths in Private By LAWRENCE LEE the MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — The scientists and spacefarers of the United States” moon team ^mourned in private today for three Apollo astronauts killed in a flash fire aboard their rocket ship at Cape Kennedy. Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil 1. Grissom and Edward H. White II and Nayy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee were to have returned to the space center for a conference today on tee flight plan for their Apollo I* mission, scheduled for Feb. 21. ★ ★ ★ Each had a wife and two children waiting at home for. a weekend together. By 6:45 p.m. Friday, however, each family had received a call from an astronaut and a phy^ dan who told teem the newK'^ WALTER M, SCfi[IRRA ' ^ APofecO LAUNCH PAD-This is the Apollo launch pad at the Cape Kennedy space center’s Complex 34 where tee three astronauts were killed in a fire early yesterday evening. This photo shows ah Apollo-Saturn rocket ready for launch last August. . LAST WALK — Astronaut White, dressed in his space suit and helmet, steps from the van yesterday to start his last walk to the Apollo I spaceship that was swept by fire a few hours later, killing him and tee two other members of tee space team. THEODORE C. FREEMAN Issued by NASA StalementontheTrage ^^ANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — Here is the text of the statement by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on the deaths of the three Apollo astronauts Friday; NASA TEXT - Paul Haney , public affairs officer at the Manned Spacecraft Center, bows his head as he reads the official announcement on the deaths of the ter^ astro-.nauts. Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee were killed tonight in a flash fire during tests of the Apollo Saturn 204 vehicle at Cape Kennedy AFB. The fire occurred while the astronauts were in the spacecraft during the countdown of a simulated flight test. The'accident occurred at 6:31 EST at T-10 minutes prior to the planned simulated liftoff. 'The spacecraft was located 218 feet above the launch pad and was mated to the uprated Saturn IB ,, launch vehicle. Hatches on the spacecraft wer^ closed. Emergency crews were hampered by dense smoke in removing the hatches. OlEW WORKERS,' An Unknown number of launch crew workers were treated for smoke inhalation at the Cape Kennedy dispensary. The crew had entered the spacecraft at 3 p.m. Minor difficulties had been encountered during the count with the environmental control and communications systems. All data has )»en impoijnded pending an inveitigtition, BOARD SPACECRAFT-In this photo released last night by the' National Aeronautics and Space Administration, astronauts Chaffee (left) and Grissom board the Apollo 1 spacecraft. Several hours later, a flash fire swept the capsule, killing the team. Lunar Program Jolted CHARLES A. BASSETT V EIJJOTT SEE MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — America’s moon program has suffered heavily, not only by the personal tragedy of losing three astronauts, but also by stalling perhaps for months the effort to land men on the moon by 1970. However, officials say it is too early to tell whether the national goal of trying a moon trip by the end of the decade is in jeopardy- after Friday’s grim catastrophe on a Cape Kennedy, Fla., launch pad. * * * “It they are eble to quickly determine what jiappened, the program will go on,” said Rep. piin Teague, D-Tex., a high ranking member of the House Aeronautics Committee. “If not, it will have to wait until we find out.” Air Force Lt., Col Virgil I, Grissom Jr., Lt. Col Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Comdr. Roger B. Chaffee died during a simulated flight of their Apol|o spaceship when a flash fire en-guled the vehicle. MAJOR FACTORS Several major factors are involved in determining how long the National Aeronautics , and Space Administration now must wait before launching its first manned Apollo flight, the mission of up to two weeks Gris-sont. White and Chaffee were to begin Feb. 21. First, an investigating board from weeks of testing required must determine exactly what caused the flash fire, whether it Was something only peculiiar to this one spab^hip, or whether it was a problem that might force a redesign of the Apollo vehicle’s systems. ★ k k , Then, there is the matter of equipment — whether the spaceship involved in .the fire must be completely discarded and a new one used in its place: Ai^ently tee vehicle was charred inside and out. Paul! Haney, voice of the astronauts, ^aid it was “heavily damaged.” WEEKS OF ’TESTING NAl^ has other spaceships. The delays would result, though, from weeks of testing required before a vehicle is taken to a launch pad. k k k HOMES GUARDED As a fat moon rode over the space community, sheriff’s deputies, Manned ^acecraft Center security guards and police arrived at the three homes to turn away curiosity seekers and to discourage newsmen from questioning and photographing callers. Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., who heard the news as he was flying to Houston from the qape, arrived home and weiit next door to comfort Betty Grissom and her sons Scott, 16, add Mark, 13. Lt. Col. Michael Collins was with Martha Chaffee, widow of tee space rookie, and her children, Stephen, 5, and Cheryl, 8. Jan Armstrong, wife of astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, stayed with next-door neighbor Patricia White and her children, $d-jf ward, 13, and Bonnie, 10. Through the night, each family received dozens of callers whp came and went in solemn silence. At tee space center^s news office, secretaries wept as they prepared releases on the tragedy. FIRST FUGHT Apollo I would have been Chaffee’s first space flight, but the Grissom and White famiiies had been through the ordeal of waiting for their husbands and fathers to returh from space. In July 1961, Grissom’s subw-bital Mercury 2 flight endhd in neardisaster as his capsule sank after splashing down in t^ Atlantic. He swam for his life. k k k Whatever their private fears, the astronaut families always have maintained stiff upper lips for the public. After Grissom returned in Gemini 3, a mission which went well, his brownhaired wife said: “I was just waiting for tee flotation ring to be placed around the spacecraft. Tho-e really were no anxious moments, Iwt I hope Gus doesn’t'* make another flight anyways soon.” That flight, in 1965, was his last. R. WALTER CUNNINGHAM New astronauts must be trained. However, tee backup crewmen who now wil^' take over the prime slots haye had tee benefit of months of %ain-ing. they are Navy Capt. Wats) ter M. Schirra Jr^, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eiseel and civilian Walter Cunningham. k k k Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham originally were slated to fly the second Apollo mission, but a shakeup'Un scheduling caused by. other problems forced" their fli|ht to be canceled. They then became backups to tee first crew. Apollo I Had Troubled Past WALK IN SPACE Mrs. White stood by in Houston in 1965 as her husband became the first American to venture outside a spiceship in orbit. ,^,,She was thrilled by his 21-miinute SKjIventure and reported son Edward and daughter Bonnie were so proud “they could bust — they just don’t know what to do.” ( After his Gemini 4 splashra down safely, Mrs. White said: “I wasn’t worried. I knew it would work out all okay.” Donald Chaftee, a barnstormer in aviatiwi’s scarf-and-goggle days, had a dream teat died with his son Roger. y' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Apollo I spacecraft has been beset by problems throughout its development. k k k At a symposium in Houston last month. Dr. Joseph Shea, Apollo progr^ manager at the Manned Spacecraft Center, said Apollo I’s life-supporting environmental control system had logged “something over 2(X) individual failures” during its qualification program. Even during the final phases of Apollo I’s checkout and testing, hundreds of changes and modifications were being made every month. E^rly last year, officials said they hoped to launch the spaceship before the end of 1966. Blast-off dates were set for November arid December. k k it A series of problems, mostly involving the environmental control system, , delayed the launch until January, Several weeks later, in early December, tests in -a vacuum chamber were postponed for two weeks because of another (eak, forcing the launch date to be delayed until Feb. 21, M ( THE PONTIAC PRESjS. SATURDAY, JANUARY ^8, 1967 B-~i» The Drive Home Thursday Night Was A One-Way Trip for Some. helping HAND—Jeff Cottrell (center) of 793 Crittenton peers out of car’s owner, Hurbert Luchtman,’ 5405 Mikewood, Waterford Township, a buried'car as Richard Boaz (left) of 789 Blain comes to the aid of the . DIGGING OUT —Their tractor, axle-deep nacutt of 2660 Mandale were among the in snow, two West Bloomfield Township boys thousands of area residents faced with a lot team up for Snowplowing. Kennie Gamer of hard work following the deluge of snow, (driving) 0? 2900 LeRoy Lane and Ray Won-, Rx For Slushy Streets: Step High And Move Fast B—U #■5 THE PWTTAC PRESS SATUEDAY. JAUtt>|>iv m i.;. frfmt WNITCROFT JEWELERS YOUR CHOICE UP to 1/2 OFF BlItTNSTONE RINGS IPK-MK t ONLY *4.95 ANO UP CULTURED PEARL RINGS WlllTCROFT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAWf Downtown Pontiae FE14391 A METHOD OF PAVIHfi YOUR RIUS BASED OH YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OWiE PLACE TO PAVt SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors T02 Pontiac State Bank BI4c> Pliona Ft 8-0456 Our 11th Year Em OiMH - MichigM teMoiiliH M Cnrtil OMNwallwt. Mw M. N*mm, Mraetar...LMi%Owm.aiitfO|>trMW NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSMED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. MAKING IT OFFICIAL-At the desk of Virginia Penitentiary Supt. C. e. Peyton (left), Robert Lee Addison (alias Elbert Roy Clark) is shovm yesterday signing his name to the pardon from Gov. Miils E. (jodwin Jr. Addison, a 1936 escapee from a Virginia road gang, was recaptured Dec. 27 at his Kopperston, W. Va., home after 31 years as a modd citizen. Sfietmlai' iarpet Bays AT BECKWITH-EVANS ANNUAL JANMIV (UMAIICE MU FIHE CARPET UHDER ’7-Odd Lines at ‘Giveaway’ Prices! Luxury Cameo Texture I 4r«o mIm. tC- % 5** 501 Plush NyloR Pile 4»^piua II. mmm JSbabnm it. ■# Carved Dexter Texture 4** Thick Wool l^ie Texture s** Venma Nylon Pile AueVvOmIIw ^ 3** 501 Space Dyed Capr. s 4** Commercial Nylon Pile 3** Thick Wool Pile Tweed s 4** S” 6” Comml. Loop Vel. Commi. Wool Pile Embossed Acrylic Pile t•b•1 Btteii BriMdi«.... ltxlB4 MdeMllti....... mfl4 MuTvm......... 1tilB-T M^Aiidy....... iiiit-t ifMiitiiMy....... .;il«4 IBBJI miM •rHRNilMl. .. m IBBJi miM BiiiiU-.......... IXitM IrttM TVntt Ivw. 12x11 B4titlMdr flxtS-lllelliBriw. llxIM BiIm____ 12x114 BiidAndy...... 12x114 BlMO/BrMMTamp., IXxll-l lYHIl BmvWm . • •. 12x1M BeiTMit,....... 12x11 iDM.Ibtf rtithn. 11x14 BrNR tMMlDMhlB . . 12x114 ••MFmniMb.... M.N BIJi 14I.M M.BB in iBB.il IN 2N 11MB llom ^ 1txll4 KidlenH.... 12x114 Btic*Tirol.., 12xM lilM IxlirB • • < 12iB>l •iii1Wiid...i llxlB BIw IM.......... I2it4>2 BtptirWMl... 12x124 tiliriMltivhid. .. TB N.N .. Ti »4I .. m 1NJI ... IM NJI .. 1IT iie.li .. 144 1I.N TlJf Becfcwttk- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-Phone 334-9544 Jxls:.. Open Sunday 12 to 6 Monday 'til 9 1936 Escapee Given Pardon 30 Years of Fear Ends for 'Model Citizen' RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Former fugitive Robert Lee Ad dison, pardoned by Virginia’i governor, returns today to the respectable world he fashioned as Elbert Roy Clark during 30 years of hiding from the law. Only 27 days after being returned to the state penitentiary to resume a five-year sentence interrupted when he escaped from a road gang in 1936, Add! son walked out Friday a free man. Wearing a $25 suit provided by the state, he left the peniten tiary 80 minutes after Gov, Miiis ,E. Godwin Jr. pardoned him. ★ # ★ I feel better than I’Ve felt in a long, long time,” the 53-yea^-old Kopperston, W.Va., man told newsmen. ‘Tm going home to take care of my famfiy and my retarded child and get her in a school to help her .learn how to take care of herself.” ’ He took a bus for the trip back to West Virginia, alone. His wife said he "didn’t want to wait for anybody to come and get him.” ’The 30-year saga began May 16,1936, when Addison fled from the road gang. His five-year sentence was imposed for malicious wounding. Hu rejoined his wife and they moved to Kentucky and began raising a family of six. For the last 10 years Addison has lived at Kopperkton under the name of Elbert Roy Clark.’ Clark was arrested last year on a minor charge. Fingerprints matched the prints of Robert Lee Addison. He was prrested Dec. 27 and returned to the penitentiary New Year’s Eve. Addison’s plight became known Jan. 15 in a story of his recapture by Ken 'Wheeler of the Norfolk Vfrginian-Pilot. Legal maneuvers to free him be gpn immediately. , YOU MADB US Ltft to Right: Laird Scarlett Gail Lake Walter Stonehoute Jim Benfield E. R. Scarlett 2780 Happy Schwinn Bicycl* own«rs left our store in 1966 knowing that they hod just purchased one of the best bicycles made. The fact that we led the country in Schwinn Bicycle sales in 1966 is best answered when you come in and get acquainted. ^ SCARLETT'S Bicycle Shop 203 N. Perry at Wide Track FE 3-7843 Maoists ydw id Oust n’OYifici TOKYO (AP) - Peking radfc> reported today that Mao l^se-h^'s followers in rebellious Sinldang Province, where loO persoQs were repented killed in recent clashes, have vowed to seize thd g^ernment frbm a|>i-pointees of President Shao-chi. ' The Mao-omtrolled radio also said Red C3iinese army troe^is in fuU. battle . dress paraded through the streets of six cities Friday to demonstrate their loyalty to Mao. * Hr it The displays of military might were staged in Taiyuan, capital of Shansi Province, recently captured by Maoists, as wdU as Shanghai, Peking, Fukien, Paot-ing and Lanchow in the ntnth-west.” Pddng wall posters, JapaaeM correspondents reported,' Mhl seven of (he ei^i, Slnkiaiil army dhrisions - about UOjtU of the 160,009 men — were kyal to geh. Wane En-nuo, the i»e* Uu commander of the Sinklani ■^flUtary DiirtricL xTBia aitnattbu m the province, acdac of 1980 border liicideata with die Soviet Union and atle of China’s five atomic ezploelona, was said to be tone. PeUng riUo said Sinklani IM'O-Mao “rebel" headquarters and members of the govern-inent and administration declared % would begiii an alK out struggle! to seiu the >e«ier-ship of the vast but Qiiiily pop, ula^horfliwestregior^ ^ gang’s population of 54 miHton isTS per cent Uigur, ra .. fiMil, OMil^vaHiea Ml _ "mm...* "wjpn WtRBIllMt hMYvar YIYI AllpllMUM mim tot trwtt THB UROIST ■KMCTU ORGANIZATION IN AMIRICA Aimiatem Aimer* flvtiarie omH Heinaa Hlmdnlt Palm Sprifife S2ST HwiunUn MobUn Ndoilicmnry Niamljt. eikar.. I MAMA AneheitgC Fait^aeiltn AtIZOtM ' ^ Blnbdf ChaiiiM#\ OlwidUiii I ARKANSAS Ai^uat* Bataarllle Denteorilla, BlythevlUe Camdam ClAritavUto Cehimy Kl.DorMe PvHteeUte Part Mtb Uttla Ml IUlr.ru Mewitaln Than Pine BLuff legere Smumy Sllnam Sprli^ Springdale taritnna Iwi Duran . j CALUMNIA Alameda Albaiy AlhMbam Alpine Anaheim Antleah AreadlA Auhwfw BNcorafield Banninc Baratew Berkeley Blythe Burkm* CamarlUe Carpenterla Caetre IhUey Chlee Chula Vleia Ceaia Need CupeKlna DellRo Xl Cajon , n Centre n Nente BMinllaa Kaeondlde ■ureka Fairfield Premant Premie Qanlena Garden Oresfia Oleiidale Oraea fallagr Orldley Mawthortie Midland FasB ^ Kelljrweed Huntington Hrk Indie Lafayeita Lakewood U Neee Inneaater Long Beach ' Lee Angalee NaryavlUa Nillhraa Nleelon RUla Nontarejr Newitaln flaw ■ape ■atlenal City XeHhaU North HeUyweed North Leng Beaak Nerealk MtUWABI Vllmlrgton MiTBKT OP COlttMilA Waehingtem PLOilOA Bradantmi Claaiemter Qaeoa Beaab Daytona Beaak Delray^Baaeh Pert laviderdaln Port Hyera Pert Naltam •f HUleah HeUyweed JaekaonwUla ter Veet « lakeland Large Nalbouma Mtanl MUten Naplta New SnyiTW Beaek' Nei-th Pain Beaak Orlando Panena City Pinellaa Pai% ^:(p«npane Daaoh St. Peterakerg Saraaota \EUYe*owNH?ftu If n T AFFItlATIDw^! WPICIS III north amiricat LUSE COMPLin RirURNI 1 2 evwry twx reteni Hnw i • dees the fistevwr w*rk h, be dee*. "'•^•ed • chergcf «rw sswmieel, schedule whick is the !■■.> ■ *• prleed fr*M a Met ere betedA swlwly eu •very office in the U. I. These income, refwseel, *H. At !•« "N^alty wf the return, net the ‘ ... must retwrsss er* $y.sQ ••r bath federni «nd stsde • men knew tkxws. Each ni.. ^ tnxes for sesisw time, lad, " **•••» frwined end doing •very year to revle,^ aHends wwr own tnx seers* numoreuschcistmes. ** hrewght eg to deto en the • saves its cliants opi an ever charge Block trleS te renile?* ***** "emleel legitimate d*dwctientae,i^ silent e# every peiilhla ■ stands behind ssnd geerentJ! !* Every return Is checked the re»«rn It prepares. ^ ten punrentnn with y*ertepl***^*’' • writ- LIFE lOUAIIIINTIII Ws issrentse eesersts preMVe ftse sf every tM tetem, R (n SMbs eey errert Ihet tsil | My MMltv or lotvrml wt % rey Hm nveelly er IwlerMl, ^ERICA’S LARGBT tay 20 E. HURON FONT.AC . . plains . | Wsskdsys: 9 e.m, lo 9 > ^^ORAvJi' ”'«HWAY WAYTON VLAINS I 22S5 ANNIX MIRACLI MILI 420 WALNUT IT. ROCHISTIR FI 4-922f 'iiyealtiil! N>o(iM(ut Cornitr F«atur«i Antique Curly Maple Table Test IN brlrfai M n iiiorii a tHitt= ii»iii5W' ItwM li ?ip pnM iiipMi4( if tfMfcirrf, mt, w^iia iM, Mi iumrij «|iii It m tm MittiiMlIt iM mM #|itM|pi In —Mii&' rilM9» III the iik Im^ m |W> mvti r«mtr Hi 6a$ ■«■ WWa (itij' llliw w A 11 • iN>l llw> f'il' llw mllojltll^ livini HHtni * a A ’'11» Idaill WNiiMlI Iibmiimi In fill* Hiom WWA iNt WiVAINlJ with «( U»ji iwil Ut hf talcii diwm iu Im r« Mri •trw A Uv«Ma io^ perinea^ M» wM« rowB frWB tMe an-lliit ragi on thp iiirli oMfc Boor to the pro-vlnrinl print qovered love •nit- Mri. Gooow’i collection of IHiri Nlaiii In the glass enclosed itMlMigNny cabinet and on the JiNflkihalyffli reveal her deep Inlereat In dogs.. a a ♦ Klie breeds and s h o w s •prliigasr spaniels airf has taken many championship honors with her di*e Prui Phatot hy RaH WHMti' a., i . AbovM Drop-Leaf In Dining Room t ^pif. WiHi <|hM Ioni an ^iHk |ni#t U»d ADOv* r- « C--i THE PQKTIAC PfeESS, SATURDAY,’ JANUARY 28, 190T SAUNA Used by top athletics and businessmen throughout the world for: Health — relaxation — cleanliness. Pleos-^ urable way for a family to take o both. Authentic Sauna heaters from Finland ' Custom Sauna installations. ,/ Private homes, country clubs Hotels, motels and offices Free estimates. Consultation. FINLANDIA SAUNA CO. (ttuildmr of Aulhentie finplth .Sniiiiuil ■, 29776 GRAND RIVER Farmin|ioii, Mich. Phene l76>3777 Carpel Tip The indentations that develop [whoi ll^ture stands m ca^ 'pets cai^ soirnetimes be remedied by robbing the depressed fibers with the edge of a coin or gently moistening the area with a steam iron, followed by brushing. Safely Ways -----^^^-------------- CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33^8181. INDOOR Don't spend another winter plagued bythe tnany problems of topdry air in your home. With a Chippewa humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a dial in your living area, and the proper humidity is constantly furnished, dutbmati-cally. No water to cdrry. No pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces.. i rustproof Phenolic housing... no "white dust".. : and uncomplicated, trouble-frip operation. I Chlpp^MLO. HUMIDIPIIR . ' / ' O'BRIEN HEATIN6 371 Voorheis FE 2.Z9I9 Several simple remedies 7dn ovenmme the worst hazards of basement staircases, a^rding to the Home Service B^ieau of Masonite Corporation. These are: , .ImiHoving the illumination. Move the light or increase the lamp size so that the entire stairway is hghted. I ★ ★ ★ I If the treads hpve become slippery and worn, cover them with Masbmte Tempered Presdwood, nailed with the screen side up for non-slip traction. The edges should be lightly beveled with a file or sandblock. ! Presence of sipall chUdren, I indicafti that foe openbu be-I tween bannister and ! should be closed. Do fob'by I nailing gome pianeb of tempered hardboard to a tram^ I work olilight Inmber. i These lo^-wearing paneb may be painted attracMy. As an innovation, iW Peg-wwd and utilize the' basement sidS for storage by means of fixtures placed in the perforatipns. : , it ★ . A saftey device thSt vrill prevent ydungsters fpc^ follii^ down foe st^ b a gafo d^r at the to)), situSl|ed inside t)fo regular door. It chnsists (rf a fopme-work of 1- by Mnch himtiff, covered oh hofo sides with tapered hardboard. Hinge it on ^>ne side and h(»k it, out of, ^ , reach of foe chiMren on foeV. othel^ , I Not at all, say nliii^ e^ri- Another j'rule for ba8ementl«n“d repl estate peifole, ,They \ VALLEY FUCE APARTMENTS, ^ Nous ready for occupancy b foe ’ P|ace Apartmt conqdoc, SOI I An intriguing Oriental bathi designed for those who Wee thebr decor dramatic hut insist that it be practical, #oo. Created by interior designer WiUiam FaJilmmn for the Scott Hoine Sertice Center, the setting relies on color and patbtm io adiieDe its exotic eSecis; orsitandard fixtures and senile surfaces to keep mst aiid care within reasonaible limits. A typically brddant tiroke is the Faisley-pattemed waU f you're tired of bathrooms that are quiet conven-tionah here's an Oriental setting that should intrigue youf Of course it s practical — this a bathroom must be. ihe drama comes from color and pattern, most versatile and least expensive of all decorating tools. In commissioning decorator William Pahimann to create an Oriental bkth, the Scott Home Service Center was emphatic on the budget point The room could be as exotic as he liked, so long as lhe cost of decorating stayed within the means of the average family. To get a strong initial impact and to provide color cues for —u(her areas and for accessories, Mr. Pahlmapn selected a vivid wall covering in a striking Paisley-like pattern. It is worth noting how little he actually had to use to achieve the efEect he wanted, coiifiridng thd ocivering tp small but strategic areas. Because the covering is made of durable, washable vinyl, it is well suited to bathroom use, and &e pattern will stay bri^t and exciting despite hard wear and exposure to dampness. Mr. Pahimann has made lavish use, too, of the metallic tones and touches so characteristic of Oriental decor. Shades of gold are everywhere, in evidence — over large areas such the counter front, and in su(i small accents as the gold-on-white Lady Scott fadSd and bath tissues. The tissue di^enser boxes are the neW deep-toned type that shed brand identific^tioii covering. Besides contributing great impact, and color cues for the entire room. Us vinyl surface assures that it wiU wear well and wash easily. This bath, along wUh five other PaiMmann-designed rooms, is shown Ui a new booklet. Accent Decor, aoaildble wtthout charge from Lady Scott, Box 19^, Philadelphia, Penru-syhmia 19118, and fuU of ideas about the use of color in decorating. ■ widi their transparent outer wrap. In the solid color, they make small but strong accessories on either side of the Oriental-inspired mirror. Brass, another favorite metal of the appears in h^t and fauci^t fixtures. A brilliant blue from the Paisley wall pattern is picked up on an adjoining painted waU and on the plastic-laminated counter top whicdi unites twin lavatories. Such a pair of lavatories is a great idea for a busy familyMth. For cool contrast to the splashes of brilliant color, th^liimbing fixtures (standard tiiroughout) are kept plain white. Towel color choice for the original setting is a subtle curry shade, also suggested by the wall cove^g. The color variety on the wall is su^, however, that a to^l wardrobe for this batii could include any number of hues, ilnderlying the entire scheme: vinyl floor tiles in larger-than-usual squares and a small area rug in an Oriental motif. This Oriental bath, along with five other room settings created by William PaUmann for the Scott Home Service Center, is shown and described in a new full-c^lor booklet, Accent Decor, available wiAout charge by writing to Lady Scott, P^.O. Box 1^89, Philadefehia, Peniisylvania 19113. Filled ydth inspiring ahd adaptable i start when redesigning toe home laundry center. designers for Maytag er suggestions on how to ap-roach the redecorating and put a ritiinimum strain rm the family budget. ir -k ir Before any do-it-yourself carpentry is started, turn to professional help for the plumbing, electriciil wiring, installation of washer-dryer and venting of the dryer if the units are to be moved or set in for the first time. , I |j| An automatic dryer can be vented from an inside room , but experts agree it is easier and more efficient to vent it when the- laundry is located next to an ontside wall. For the laundry center, include a sink where> clothes can be treated before laundering, stains removed and starching done. • As part of the family room, the sink does double duty as a place to vyash drink glasses or rinse out water color brushes of the Sunday painter. i SPACE-SAVER As a space-saver locate the sink in a cabinet equipped with a three-section, tilt-out bin. --i Each section holds a washload of soiled, sorted laundry. This saves the bother of sorting before laundering. For admtional storage space Bt^ich shelves to a perforated boDrd .above the cabinet sink and appliances. These hold laundry supplies and stain removal kit out of reach of-small children. The shelves also may be used' to store folded clean clothes ^and linen until the housewife is ready to transfer them to the linen closet and dresser drawers. If space perinits, a simple shelf system can hold the television and possibly a phonograph. To co-ordinate the room, pick up a color from the floor tile, for example and repeat it on the cabinet and doors. “I want at least two bathrooms, dcmble ^yatories, bigger bathtubs and showers with seats” ^— so says the American housewife. •0r -k k In a recent survey, women from all parts of the country were questioned extensively about all facets of? their house preferences. The results showed the bathroom as a prime consideration by almost everyone, and that most felt it an area needing a grea|t deal of improvement. The ,p|umbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau reports that CRISPY RANCH: The trim, neat look of this ranch gives it a stamp of modernity, with special emphasis on long, low lines that tend to,add to its length,- but it'^as none of the “vvay out” features thaf might make it unaccepable to someone who leans toward the traditional. lOUS Inside or out, this house looks. On the other side of the kitch-lldw line, richly enveloped in ran-i Shulers are^sed on the wip- larger than it is. en, emphasizing its strategic.! dom-width vertical siding, which dows of the jjVihg room pnd the By utilizing the concept of location, are the laundry room,[can be i%dwo^, cedar w regUTjmain bedroom, but not on the the wants of our ,' Jir , j- PP®" planning on the inside and idnd S, ISCliCS l/xn«r. Jaw Hnoa An .♦hih rdii. will not go unheard. j.'- ★ ★ ★ Homebuilders already are meeting the demand with 2% 3 and 4 bathroom houses—using the' latest fn modem fixtures to keep in step. . -*■ ★ ★ More and more builders 4re making bathrooms the focal point of their houses, realiting! that such glamor,gives potent selling ammunition. COl^INATIONS Many, for instance, combine a bath with a powder room tapro-yide multifixture convenience and economy at the same time. ' 'others aure combining bathrooms vylth dressing rooms for maximum personal convenience in hygiene, grooming and dressing. Regardless of design, any home is made more livable with additional bathroom fgitcillties —f /amily aind guests enjoy and apipred-ate the added privacy and convenience. Today’s modern bathroom is no longer just a functional part of the home^ With such fixtures that of longr low lines on Uie outside,' archltact' Sampel Paul has created an air of spaciousness in a ranch ydth a modist 1660 square feet of livability. Tie compact floor layoat is* organized into three dl8-ttnet zones: the infornud family area, composed of family room, kitchen and dinette; the more formal living sector, with Uving room and dining room; and the sleeping qunr-ers, witfc three bedrooms set off by themselyei to the right of the entrance foyer. There is direct access fmm a lavatory, a service entry, the Adding to the feeling of combined length Is the sloped beamed ceiling that runs across both rooms. A further extension of this in- -----T----------- , formal area is the paUo directly as attractively colored t w i n through wide sliding lavatories, corrtbination tub aiididoorS from the family room arid, shower, single control faucetsifor servicing, from the kitchen. storage space, it is two-car garage and the stairway tothe Ml baBement. There is an enclosed shed behind the garage for the storage qf gaitden equipment. Open planning again comes into its own in the layout of the living room and diningj^i^LS^ in line at the front (rf the house, these two rooms provide a vista of more than 30’ plus an additional view of the attractive foyer. This entire zone can be kept in a state of readiness-for en- lar painted siding, depending on the preference of the owner. A hipped roof irifli large overhang further emiAasizes the lengthy appearance of the house. large casement windows of diningroom. De^gn G-73 has a sparkling, modem-look-about it. Inside, it offers much in the way of com-ihunal and individual living. How to Build, Buy onSoll Your Home There s fdr unexpected zones for it is away from the even a part of the other wo. I J,aj„stream of family traffic. Heart of family activity is the ^ family room-kitchen-patio ar- »ETHAtK rangement, and excellent exam-1 This section of the house is set pie of open planning at its best, [back about 10’ farther than the A two-way red brick fireplace covered porch and bedroom reminiscent o f t h e kitchen wing Full stu^ plan information on this architect-designed House of tM ’iVeek is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it tomand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You eSn order-also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-rHow to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small leproductions of 16 of the most popular H^se of the Wteek issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-73 Q hearth of Early American days, divides the family room from the kitchen. But is so low in height that the two rooms blend into one. 'There are two large baths and a generous amount of closet space in the bedroom sector. * In fact, the main bedroom not only has a regular closet, but an extra walk-jin clbset with an unusual feature, a large window. The exterior presents a long. The Massachusetts Bay General Court forbid the use of tobacco in public on Octobpi:—3, 1632. ■ • ^ - -si SHAMPOO RUOS FOR A FOOTI easy!^ RENT SHAMrOOER ONLY $1 71 Weit Huron The PonHae Mall and ample _ „ now a place of beauty as well as convenience. •Ar ★ ■ ★ I If you are planning to build a new home or remodel ymir present cme, talk to a qualified plumbing contractor alwut multiple bathrooms. His expert service—from planning to instal-lahon—- will be valuable in assuring weU^planned and smartly styled bathrooms in your home. More than 300 building complexes in the U.S. now use onsite gas total energy systems, which supply all heating, air conditioning and electricity requirements . G-73 STATISTICS Design G-73 is a ranch with a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms, t w o baths, a lavatory, a laun-Iry room and a foyer, with 1660 square feet of / habitable area. There is' a two-car* garage with /h garden storage shed behind it, a rear patio and a covered front porch. Closet space throughout is generous. Over-all dimensions are 78’ 4” by 35’ 2”. Dan OHprs y^ith No Penalty Points iOVo DOWN OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 8 P.M. Colonial Living cit' it's Best 427,900 This Weinberger homo, is a 4 bodroom brick colonial that you will love, 1 V2 bathi, 2-car garago and a large family room with natural fireplace. An ideal loeahon for overyone, close to shopping, schools and in a very desirable location. Ready for immediate occupancy. Oh yes ... lot’s of closets^ too. -West of Elisabeth Lake Rd. on M-59 mighlend Rd.) to CandlosHck then loft 1 btocirto house. Other Fine Selections Coll for Information or Appointment DRAYTON WOOl>S . *25,900 3-bedroom home with a natural fireplace and hot water heat, full baeament with a finithed recreation room, 2Va-car eftached garaga and a covered patio, built-int in the kitchen and in immaculate coredition throughout. You can own thia lovely home for only $25,900 and this is a good buy. Call about it today. 113,900 Isl Street Attractive 2 bedroom frame bungaalow with full baicment and gai haat. Hat a formal dining room, hardwood floors, plastered walla, gaa heat, a nicely landscaped fenced in yard. It'a near, schools and transpoi-tation. WATERFORD TWP. »23,90P i We have a lovely split level witb 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi bathi and a family room. 2’/*-ear attached garage, frame and brick construction a fenced yard with outstanding landscaping. Paved street and gas heat. 1336 |esswood. I 32,500 3-BEDROOM Here it another Tri-Level with 3 b«drooma, 2 Vi baths, attached 2-car garage faimly room, full basement, formal dining room GE built-int in a beautiful island kifehen. Family room it paneled and hae m natural .fireplace. A Weinberger home lest than 2 yaart old. Call on this one for more information. 10-ACRE HOME SITES Near Ortonville. Rolling wooded land, restricted, We alio hava other home sites from acres in the tame area. Land contract terms. Call for more information. . C.all /or Trnde InfoniuUion DAN MATTIN<3LY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 FLOOR PLANS: The 1660 square feet ot living space in this three-bedroom ranch have been made to seem much larger by the ex- cellent floor layout, which puts the living room and dining room, as well as the kitchen and family room, in a side-by-side alipment. jjmsam Only 8 Weeks to €k> MakeJ^our Plans Now This Model Ppen Sunday 2-$ 2675 Montebello Custom Features • Sunken Living Room • Paneled Family ROom • Marble Fireplace • 2V2 Baths „ • Full Basement • 2 Car Garage (Plastered) • 1st floor Laundry Room • Large Bedrooms We Will Duplicate On Your Lot for ‘27,950 Other Plans From $16,950 Up DIRECTIONS: Walton BlviL to Clinlon-ville to Angelas Road to Lake Angelos Lake View Estates. Other home* are being boilt and nearing completion — trade your old house. ALL TYPES OF MOBTGACiS AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC REALTY AND BUILDING CO. A THE PONTIAC pfaESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 Cr-*® Can Be Solved WdferTank Trouble The Greenhouse Growers which is composed of prdeners rehabilitation activities with patients in tiie greenhouses of Pontiac State Hospital will present tiie program. ' '' He‘ will stress the valtte of plant material as a tool toward / Is your house wora anthtired-lookfng? ' ' Is the exterior dull and out-.'dated? Is it phgiied wifli cracked boards and peeling paint? The diagnosis may be poor siding. / ★ ★ ★ ' i Poor quality or improperly in-j stalled siding can do thorci than' detract from ttie appearance of I your house. i HEATLOK ! It can cause heat loss in winter, force your air conditioner to overwork in sumnner and result in a number of maintenance problems. Besiding is a practical solu-tioi. With a modem building material like bardboard siding, the job is neither difficult nor expensive, and will add to the g«^ looks as well as the life of your house. The advantage of exterior hardboard is that it is specially manufactured for outdoor use and will stand up to year-round weather without cracking, split ting or denting. ^ ★ ★ ★ Installation is easy, because the siding is lightweight as well as hardy and can be worked with ordinary carpentry tools. In most instances, hardboard siding can be installed right over the old siding. j fhls provides extra insulation and saves the tiouble and expense of removing old boards. ★ ★ ★ Another asset of hardboard is its low-maintenance quality. FREE OF KNOTS Because it is an engineered wood product, the surface is free (tf knots or rough ^ain and takes paint or stain easily. It can be kept fresh and new looking with an occasional hosing down. ^ ^ ^ ^ ® choice of sidings 'pup iiTiacinative use of heavv-makes it easy to select the right,ggpj,gjt shingles is also being emphasized through rows. one fw your l»use wMtner tne heightening the eye-appeal of unusual roof applications. | ★ ★ * j Xo check the flo&t, unscrew it architectural style is ttadtional,!^^!^ ^ .★ ★ ★ ' The color choice is wide, since from the horizontal rod and contemporary OT ranch. > ★ ★ * ^ The magazine reports that a heavyweights are now available shake it. If there is water in it, * * ‘ ^ ' According to a national roof- growing number of residences in many shades from black and replace it with a new one. rr vnortnnimp rtpiir VipoiriMirpifftit onH connnH hnmpc mav snnn he. white to pastels and blendS. • Vertical or.Horizontal “LEATHER” PANELING - This den wall, covered with a new textured panel that has the gppearance of top-grade leather, reflects modern informality. The new.tex-\^ tured leather paneling actually has the ^ “feel” of cowhide. Ideal for remodeling or new construction, this new plastic-finished By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures That pesky bit: of plumbing knovm as a flush tank, water tank or just plain toilet tank is still being used in a large, majority of homes in the United States. y* * ★ And the chances are that, more often than not, the tank is working less than perfectly. One rfeason why so many tanks are in a state of disrepair is that they can continue to work fairly efficiently even when some-1 thing is wrong. Meanwhile, however, millions of gallons of water are being wasted by the continuous dripping or flowing of water from tile tank into the bowl. ■Riis leakage into the bowl can be caused by a number of reasons. ★ ★ ★ The most common problem is | the failure of the float—a metal or plastic ball—to operate properly. HORIZONTAL ROD The float is attached to a horizontal rod whichj stretches [from right to left near the top of the tank. When the float loses its buoyancy, it fails to shut off' the valve at the top of the supply pipe. Water keeps rising in the tank art^^ pours into the overflow tube, a long vertical tube usually about midway in the tank, sometimes a little to the : left. t This overflow tube is very [ important. U it were not j there, water would continue to rise in the tank and spill onto the floor. Instead, the water goes into the overflow tube. When the tank is operating properly, the level of water in,the tank will ,^stop before-'it t«e%hes the top These decorative assets are colors are applied in alternating jy^e. the valve seat every time andi"^bo have greenhouses attached a broken or worn valve thatl^?‘^eir homes will m^t to ex-' change plants and ideas at the needs replaceinent. , [Metropolitan Federal Savings, 32800 Southfield at 14 Mile, Mon- There are more than 500,000 day at 8 p, m hymns in existence. I Sam Bridges who directs the At the Teaching Center, adjacent to the greenhouse, college' studento are taught this i^l in the summertime and receive college credit for the instruction. Those selected are occupational therapy externs. hardboard can be installed Qver existing walls^or_snaw.,;pafutions. The large 4’ x ^ panels, V»” thick, are easily applied to sow surfaces with adhesive formulated especially for this purpose. Only the basic carpenter tools are needed to cut and fit these prefinished hardboard panels. Rich Colors, Deep Textures Characterize New Rooftops A rouf^textured surface Jng magazine, new heavyweight and second homes may soon be ideal for rustic ranch bouses,shingles t- those weigh- crowned with interesting-lobking' I?;** « - -rias the method is similar toi If it apparently has no water grooved vertical siding are ap-jgq„aj.e feet of roof pro{Mlate for selected for their “glamor” and ranch and horizontal lap siding jggljg gg as tbeir dur-goea well with traditional oi;;g|^j|j^y modem houses. The “new look” of these shinies — richer colors, deeper textures and stronger shadow lines — is finding favor with homeowners and architects, iiecause it gives a roof visual impact- and helps to individualize the appearance of a bouse. V “^ry Sandpaper E|ven the tou^est bottles and ,|aif^ Come open much easier if a pi^ of sandpaper is h e 1 d in the palm'of the hand while you are tiying to untwist the lid. These would include: • Ribbon Course — a horizontal look achieved by using a triple thickness of shingles at every fifth shingle row. ★ ★ ★ that “panels” or blocks of shingles are applied either across the roof or from top to bottom. it it it j This type of application, because of its bright, patterned [look, is more popular for vaca condition, bend the horizontal rod slightly downward. Do this with both hands and work carefully so as not to throw the tank mechanism out of alignment. Replace the float and flush The “ribbons” can be variedfor 'co"''®btion- the tank. If the level of Water A FOLDING CUOSET STOOL ^ TT^?ra always HANOV TO BEACH THOSE _ r* \ uiAili cijefwci tPOOMCUP in thickness and widtp^y apply ing a double or triple miekness every third, fourth, sixth or seventh row. ^ ★ ★ * Since heavyweight asphalt shingles have a thickjep, edge than regular weight shingles, the^are especially adaptable to al residences. I Burlap Mat for Pictures [stops below the top of the over-iflow tube, the tank is working properly. * f * As mentioned above, this is only one reason for the leakage of water from the tank into the boi^l, but it is the one that will Picture mats can be covered be causing the trouble most of the dramatic look of a ribbop with a variety of materials for the time. ; course roof I special texture effects. * I •Complementary ColW; ★ Other possible reasons are: a I Course — this involves the use Silk, linen, and burlap are worn or broken washer at the of different colored shingles to particularly.good as niating ma- top of the supply pipe, rust or give a striped effect. terials, suggests the Picture and grit on the valve seat, failure Contrasting or complementary Frame Institute. of the valve to drop exactly on I . Ni4UtwH - ______________CUF AND lAVf— -------——I IHPRinE YOUR HOME NOW m SAVEl iQutliity Con$truction At Lowest Priv< ' -COMPLETE .. BUILDINQ SERVICES AVAILABLE Attics • AdWitiont Recreation Rooms ■Kitolisns • Bathrooms Aluminum Siding FREE ESTIMATES UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA Other Finance Plans Available to Meet Your Moods O II CONSTRUCTION Sltte.^ U Oml COMPANY 194S 86 North Saginaw -FE 2-1211 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-1212 Ms In OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Outstanding Value Bargain Prieerl 6746 Dandison Save money on this excellent 5-room -1 -itory bungalow, with oversize 2-car garage and lake privileges. Just assume the presen 0 o interest mortgage with no mortgage costs, and low monthly payrnen s of $81 per month including taxes and insurance. Reasonable ®wn payment ahd is real, real nice. Yopr hostess Linda Robinson; merce Rd. to Green Lake Rd., left t® Dandison, right to property. NATIONWIDE ’ Find4-Homs Service CooBt to coott moving modo ooiY by vniquo No-Chorgo Sorvico. ^ Pontiac FE8-7161 377 S. TBiegraph TRADING Is Our Business BATEMAN REALH Will Quarantet In writing th» laU of your pi»i«nt homo. BATEMAN.REALTY Realtor Rochester OL 1-8518 730 Rochester Rd. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE tfRIGK SIDING? it is the Multi-Purpose Brick Sifling that does sor many jobs-BETTER rai Klingolhwt brick la gonoino, indh^doollv modo, kiln-firod brick of etondord diiriSmion ORCopt thot it i« inch thick. It i* bonddd to Vk inch intuloting ponole by orv oxclusivo procoat do-volepod by Klingolhvt. This pi^ucoe an insulot-ing combination oquol to 4 incKos of blown-ia insulotion—or 4 fodri of solid brick. e Oivet year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs e Beautifiet your home, increases its valua e Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenanea bills-no painting • Economical to install... Since 1928 No Monty Down FHA Finoncing up to 7 yoors to poy Phont 613-1501 . . .....2/ COMPLETE :^03 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7507 WHAT A JOY! , Yes, what a joy It will be for your family to own this lovely 4-bedroom lakefront home in exclusive Words Point! Giossed-in porch, kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths, full basement, plus a huge living room with a breathtaking view of Cass Lake. Here is your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a charming home on beautiful Cass Lake for only $37,500! MA 6-4000 MAX INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS r’ 444-4890 GREAT NEWS 10% DOWN • RANCH • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL YOUR CHOICE Moves You In (includes ail closing costs) (OlUIAklS LOALTOM RAY O’NEIL REALW CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OA 4-2222 OFFICE OPEIS SVmAY/ 1-4 P.M. MODELS OPEIS DAILY AW ^VNDAY 2-6 P- f- I TIIE PpNTUC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28> 1»67 ^mp for Delta Campaign (EDITOR’S NOTE - V.S. forces are buiiding their first base camp in the -Mekong Delta, the area where many say the Vietnam war will be toon or lost. AP correspondent George McArthur visited the camp and reports on it in this dispatch.) By GEORGE McARTHUR where men of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division are sandbagging themiselves into what must be a unique military fortress. The area, almost a mile square, was filled ih by sand and muck dredged from the bottom of the Mekong. It took alt most six months and cost untold amounts, plus the world’s fourth largest dredge which the DOtiG TAM, South j. . !ago. It now sticks up crazily (AP) — 'ftie U.S. Arrays i>®w|from the river bottom, and an-base camp in the embattledjotiier dredge has come up the Mekrnig Delta is only five miles river to continue the work. „ from the provincial capital ofi The entire delta, which covers My Tho. But the camp from the southern thhd of South ViSt-which the Americans will nam, is'ba!%ly above sea level, launch their long-awaited delta J When the United States began campaign can now be supplied planning to move into the area, only by boats coming up the the engineers found there Mekong estuaries. | wasn’t enough dry ground for “The bridges are out and the the size base camp U.S. forces road isn’t secure,’’ said the favor. been unusable because of guerrillas those .five miles to My Tho. South Vietnamese patrols moved through the area, using small, ‘ single-file pontoon bridges alongside the battered, abandoned military bridges left by the French. But when night closed in Uie land became the domain of the Vietcong. Now a brigade under Ck)l. E. H. Kauffman of Jefferson City, Mo., has come in from Ft. Riley, Kan., to change all this.The men of the 9th Division are only a start, and the U.S. command is planning full-scale operations in the delta. . . paddies, lush shrubbery, banana plants, coconut trees and Communist guerrillas. ★ w ★ 'Greektown' Restaurateur in DETROIT (UPI) - An alleged gandiling fixer was sentoiced to six numths in jail yesterday for Here and there a concrete ^ answer questions of Beau Geste fortress left by tbe U*® Wajme County graixl jury French rises beside a village or,a*»u‘ PoHce payoffs, a bridge. There is hardly a| ^CMtas Colacaades, 65, owner square foot of concrete in the ®^ (^aiw Gardeiw restau-area that is not scarred from * new^ojratown the bullets of hit-and-run fire- ^^s cited for con- tempt by Grand Juror George Thp surrounding villages are havens for the squads, platoons Tree Limb Kills Boy, 12, Twin Fatally ■ ^ ' -x ' PASO^ROBLES, Calif'. (UPI) — Twelve-year-oW'Billy Jones and companies of a dozen or more hard-core guerrilla units, including the resHient 514th Battalion that reemerges every tiipe its destruction is’ announced. SEASONED UNITS E. Bowles. Colacasides refused to answer Bowles’ questions Jan. 20 about die alleged payidfs to Detroit police officials and policemen. The six-month sentence was handed c|own by Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman. * ★ w LEFT TO S. VIETS Previously the vast delta region, South Vietnam’s chief rice bowl, has been left to the South I These seasoned units — Vietnamese army but it hasj probably too wise to take ®n been unable to pacify it. The organized U.S. forces in any ®^ ^ young lieutenant at the U.S. ad-| Six months ago the big dredge ®njy Americans regularl^in^^Mdup ^ght. The men of the appeal theTer- visory camp in My Tho. “If you pulled up and started filling in delta have been U.S. advisers to 9th moved in without firing a want out there you’d bet-! rice paddies miles from, any-Vietnamese units. i shot or drawing a round of mor- ■ ‘ where. | Surrounding the isolated new The only road, paralleling the, 9th Division camp is a seeming- ter waif for a chop^r.” ★ '★ *; ★ 1 The “out there’’ Is a tent city tar fire. They will have to seek DUE TO EXPIRE out the guerrillas - and the under state law, Ctolacasides DETROIT (UPI)*-A Detroit Edison Co.’ repairman on spe- , . cial duty witir 750 other men died yesterday from a stab r^Mdc^ storm damage was wound in his heart inflicted by killed yesterday when' a *]tree his twin brother, limb fell on him. ’The twin, Tommy, liald he Charles McDonald, 48, of De-lstabbed Billy .fhursday night troit was i^nned face down with a hunting k n i f e because while woridng in tiie hack yard Billy had hit him and kicked his of a home where ^siires were ‘ down. , His partner was unable to move tte heavy limb and called police: McDonald, vdio had bean with Detnrit Edison for 22 years, was airvived his wife and seven children. Burma has a tropical, monsoon climate with rainfall varying from MO inches annually in the coastal areas to 30 inches in the central dry zone. river at this point, had long!ly endless flat stretch of rice Vietcong spotted by observa-can be held for .contempt only tages of ambush, local for the duration of the grand ^ knowledge and incredible night- jury, which is due to expire in I if time mobility along the intricate March. However, he could serve waterways of the delta. jthe full sentence pif the grand advertisement for bids Tht Bo«rd of Education of tho Witaf-ford Townihip Sctwoll, Michigan, wll racaiva aaalad Ma until 1:00 p.m., E.S.T., Thursday, Fabruary 2, 1967, af the offica of tha Board oj E^-cation, 3101 Wast Walton Boulavart, Drayton Plains, Michigan, for allarattans and additions to tha Williams Laha Elamantary School, 2525 Alr^t Road, Drayton Plains, Michigan and tt» Drayton Plains Elamantary School, 3000 Saslwtiaw Road, Drayton Plains, Michigan. Separata proposals will ba racaivad as follolw ArchllaCtural Tradas, Moetaid-cal Work and Elactricat Work. BIcte will ba publicly opanad and raad aloud. Plans and specifications will be available at the office of the Architect, Danyas Si Freeman Associates, Inc., SIS Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and after Wednesday, Janu-^ ary 1W7. Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bo^ or certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each pro- Tommy was taken to a juvenile home aiiere he will undergo psychiatric examination. Death Notices The only firihg in the first few jury is extended another six days of U.S. occupation was an m o n t h s, as is generally ex-occasional round fired by the pected. 105mm howitzers at a suspectedj ★ ★ Viet Cong spotted by observa-| Cktlacasides alro faces trial on tion planes. p o 1 i c e bribery charges stem- “We got our first Vietcong ming from a raid at his restau-l^saj- of*'ed^ Wednesday,’’ reported Jerry ram in January 1966. Jation® *"* _____ Williams of Fayetteville, Ark.,! the first sergeant of the howit-, zer battery inside the camp. “The spotter pilot said he saw three bodies after we shelled the paddies where he saw them moving.” CAUHIOUS PA’ITIOLS “I guess we’ll have to pay the rent for this place some day,” said Sgt. Maj. Daniel Quinn of Pittsburgh, Pa., “but so far they haven’t come around to collect.” on Crackdown DETROIT (UPI) - Richard Durant, conservative chairman of the 14th Congressional District Republican Committee, sharply I criticized Mayor Jerome P. The Americans are setting out Cavanagh yesterday for calling cautioQs perimeter patrols near I for a police crackdown on the camp and making ihem- “Breakthrough,” an ultra-con- selves as comfortable as possible. A. television set which picks up Saigon some 40 miles to the north is set up in the Iness tent. Work has been started on an ice cream machine and an ice plant ^ which wiil dull the discomfort of , the sultry delta. ★ ★ ★ The waters are receding just now and the area is relatively dry. Looking out over the lush and outwardly peaceful countryside, the Gis can have little idea of what they are in for. During the dry season it is sunny and relatively cool in the CAMP GROWS — The new base camp of the U.S. Army’s 9th Division spreads out from the Mekong River (background), five miles from My ’Tho, South Vietnam. The area, almost a square mile, was filled in with sand and mud dredged from the bottom of AP Wirtpholo the Mekong by the world’s fourth largest dredge, which recently was blown up by the Vietcong. 'The artificial port for landing craft ■ serves to supply the base, which is still cut off from road and air traffic. Indonesia's Sukarno Is Heading for a Fall JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Like Humpty Dumpty on the wall, Indonesia’s President Sukarno appears headed for a great fall. ^ t It will also consider bringing him to trial in connection with the Communist coup attempt, spokesman said, ukarno, despite his anger And all the king’s horses and and political string-pulling, so all the king’s men won’t be able far has been largely unable to to put Sukarno together again — :ope with the massed weight short of a civil war, | The biggest question is: When will Sukarno Jail? He could last until the general elections slated for 1968 or his fall could come within the next few months. ., * ★ '■ „ But with moves against him in the past two weeks — incredibly fast in politically slow Indonesia — few political observers here now hold out much hope for any comeback. WARNING REJEOTED These developments indicate the trend; Sukarno rejected a warning igainst him. ★ ★ ★ Still, no one here sells the wily president shortr “He is too smart and too experienced for any one of us,” said a Parliament member. SLIPUP REMOTE With taciturn Gen. Suharto now pulling strings, a slipup is becoming increasingly remote. / ' Behind Suharto is Congress, the highest legislative body Jn this huge Southeast Asian nation. It has the right to take any moves to oust Sukarno. ★ ★ ★ servative group. Durant accused Cavanagh of a “scandalous attempt to cover up the .disgraceful neglect of crime on the streets of Detroit.” Cavanagh asked Police Commissioner ' Ray Girardin earlier this Week to crack down on Breakthrough, citing disturbances by the group which disrupt religious services and other meetings. Durant, in-a letter to the mayor, said f'Breakthrdugh is trying to educate the -people of ____„ _____________„ .......... this area that there are Detroit della; with daytime tempera-citizens, so-called leaders of our, tures abouf 80 degrees fahren- community, who are knowingly heit. lor unknowingly going right But in a few weeks it willjdown the Communist line to start to get hotter. In a few stab our American soldiers in months the rainp will come and the back as they fight and die the waters will rise. i for us in Vietnam.” When the Vietcong will! He said Cavanagh should income, nobody can predict. '\1 stead work toward stopping “the tremendous increase in crime in the city of Detroit.” Spelling Rule^ Are Outlined for Students A deposit check in the amount of $50.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon the return of same, in good com dition, within ten (10) days after bid opening. Each bidder may secure three (3) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specitications may be purchased if a bidder requires extra copies. , . The accepted bidders shall ba required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after official bid opening. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids In whole part and to waive any informalities therein. Board of Education Waterford Township Schools Oakland County, Michigan MRS. AA. VIRGINIA ROSS Secretary January 21 and 28, 1967 advertisement for bids The Board of Education of Bloomfield j. Hills Schools, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan i will receive sealed bids for construction! and completion of the Addition to West: Hills Junior High Schooi located on Lone Pine Road, West of Middle Belt Road until 3:00 p.m., E.S.T., Friday, February 10, 1967, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Separate proposals wHI be received as follows; Base Bid "A"—General Construction Base Bid "B"—Mechanical Work Bose Bid "C"—Electrical Work Base Bid "D"—Classroom Equipment Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Architect and proposals shall be sealed in opaque anveloktes marked, with the name of the proiect, proposal being bid and the name of the bidder end be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check in the atnount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. ' Plans and specifications may be obtained on and after Monday, January 23, 1967 at - the office of the Architect, Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., 1191 West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A check In the amount of $50.00 must be submitted as a deposit for each sef of mans and specifications which wll9| be refunded when documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. a Accepted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract. The total cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after opening of bids. The Board of Educaflon reserves the right to reject any or all bids in whole from army strong man Gen Suharto not to issue a toughly A Parliament source, who will worded statement to Congress, sit in-Congress when it meets, Sukarno’s statement rejected says Suharto has already pro-any responsibility for the Com- pos^ impeachment proceedings muiBst coup attempt Oct: i, against Sukarno. His legal ad-1965. Instead he attempted to visers warned against this, how- ever, noting that impeachment had rarely if ever succeeded in any country. When Congress meets, it will have a sticky problem to decide shift blame onto the Congress chairman, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution. Foreip Minister Adam Malik then disclosed he had asked Su-kaimo to step down before he is dragged down,. Nasution, obviously stung by president until Sukarno’s attack on him, mobi- elections, lized Congress against the pres- ... ★ * ident. A vied chairman said in Sukarno has given no sign yet|. — its previous decisitm in mid-1966 said Sukarno would remain the , general LANA COLEMAN Ninth Grader Teen of Week A ninth grader in the rapid learner program at Eastern Junior %igh‘School, Lana Coleinan has beet) selected Teen of the Week. L, Lana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Coleman, 271 S. Anderson. < WhUe maintaining a B academic average, Lana is very active in extracurricular organizations. She participates in the Hall guards, cheerleaders, Y Teens, Bellringers and "school choir. . Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concerning ‘ Renee Mellssie, Victor Merlin and Vincent Deveer Kern, Minors TO Victor Merlin Kern, father of taid minor children Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said children come within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of. 1948 as amended, in jthat the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children Is unknown land said children are dependent upon the I public for support, and that said children [Should be continued under the jurisdiction I'of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State Michigan, You are hereby notified OUircS a carefullv olanncd oro- *’’** hearing on said petition will be ijUJies d Ldieiyiiy pidiiiicu court House, Oakland County pram Althouph some Centar, in the city of Pontiac In gidlll. AllllUJlgll some Siuueilisijgij county, on the 6th day of February Cause No. 22112 STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro-, „ , .... ...... . bate Court for the County of Oakland, g, to waive any informalities By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Learning to spell usually.reri NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Will be sold at Auction January 30, 1967 at 10 a.m., 1955 Chevrolet Convertible #C55F091095 at 6491 Elizabeth Lake Road, place of storage.' L A L Auto Sales January 27 and 28, 1967 seem to have a natural ability to spell, most need an organized method for studying. ★ ★ ★ There are various plans which can be used. Most all are based upon' a series of steps which should be taken in order to learn how to spell a word. ■ The following steps can be used as a sampje procedure; • Look at the word • Say the word aloud • Write the word correctly in a sentence • Look at the word • Say the word aloud by syllables • Spell the word aloud looking at it • Clpse the eyes and spell the word kloud • Check the way the word was spelled • Write the word and check the spelling • Cover the word and w^ it several times, chedldn^ the spelling each time If a mistake is made you should go back and repeat the earlier steps. A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing at which time temporary or permanent severence of all parerltal rights will be considered. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall ba 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 25th day of January A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true Ctipy) Judge of Probate GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January 28, 1967 Nasution’s behalf that when of giving in to demands that he Congress meets in March or Ap- step down. He has shown he is ril it will consider the prbspectj still willing toout of ammunition I matics teacher a power. laWd suppbrters. jarylpel. Her favorite hobbies are swim- Remember that variations of ming and bowling. Lana hopes! this plan are perfectly accept-someday to become a^athe-jable. However, reducipg the me ajn ife-th^second-} steps should only be done when I the results are still successful. I LEGAL NOTICE Notict Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Township Board of the Charter Township of Water-ford, Oaklapd County,, Michigan, al Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, at 7:30 p.m., January 30, 1967, to consider granting a permit, under the provisions of Section 3.40 Township Ordinance #45, as amend ed, being the "Zoning Ordinance of tha Charter Township of Waterford", to al. low a Sanitary Landfill to be operated upon the following described properties The south Vj of the Northwest fractional 'A of tha Northwest fractional 'A of Section seven (7) Town 3 North, Range 9 East; and also the Southwest fractional 'A of the Northwest fractional 'A of Section seven (7) Town 3 North, Range 9 East, Waterford Township, Oakland Counfy, Michigan. Being 50.70 «cres more or less. ELMER R. FANGBONER, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan Jan. A 13, 20, 28, 1967 & Board of Education Bloomfield Hills Schools 4175 Andover Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MR. M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary Jan. 20, 28, 1967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Citizens add Taxpayers of the City of Pontiac, Michigan: Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, February 7, 1967 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, a public hearing will be held by the City Commission in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Ea^t, Pbntiac, Michigan on the proposed, revised Budget for 1967 for the City of Pontiac. By order of the City Commission Dated; January 25, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY \ City Clerk January 28, 1967 \ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will be received until 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, February 1967 by the Board of Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford, Michigan, for the construction of East Elementary School. Proposals will be read aloud at the Cafeteria in tha axisting high school 2380 So(ith Milford Road, Milford, Michl gan. A twenty-five deHar deposit will be re quired for each set of contract documents. Refund of deposit will be made by the ArchiliKt It documents are returned in good condition within ten days after Notice of Award. , Plans and specifications will be on tile and may be examined at the following locations atter January 19, 1967. 1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3623 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 2. Boacd of Education Huron Valley School District 7404 Highland Road Milford, Michigan 3. F. W. Dodge Corporation in Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Toledo, Ohio 4. Builders and Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan 5. Tri-(nty Builders and Traders Exchange Saginaw, Michigan No proposal will be considered unless-accompanied by a bid bond In the amount of ,5% of the proposal as liquidated damages if tha succassful contractor falls to sigh contract and file necessary surance within ten days after Notice of Award by the Owner or Architect. The bonding company on issuing bid borxF thereby obligstcs themselves to turnish a Performance, Labor and Material Bond In the full amounf of the contract should the subject contractor be low bidder Proposals will be received for either separate bids or for combined bids as follows: FOR SEPARATE BIDS: 1. General Construction Work 2. Mechanical Work 3. Electrical Work 4. Casework and Partitions ^ FOR COMBINED BIDS: 1. General Construction Work, Mechanical Work and Electrical Work 2. Casework and Partitions The Board ot Education resarvas th| right to accept or reject any or all bid! and to waive irregularities In proposals-No bid may be withdrawn within X day!| from the date of reception Published by authority of Board of /Education, Huron Valley Schooi District, Milford, AMchlgan: DR. TRUMAN OWENS Superintendent January 28 and February 4, 1967 COOK, DAMOND, January 27,' 1967) 8257 South State Road, Goodrich; age 67; beloved hpsbend of Alice quick Cook; dear brother of Mrs. Elsie Rein and Mrs: Homer Hudson. Funeral service will be held Mondaf, January X, at I p.m. at tha C, F. Sharman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in AAount Run Cemetery, Lebanon, Indiana. Mr. Cook will lie hi stale at the tunaral home. CRESSMAN, GERALD C., January 27, 1967; 425 Northfield Street; age 76; dear tather of AMs. Maxwell (Bertha) Townsend and Mrs. Theodore (Alberta) Goeniael-a) dear brother of AArs. Joseph Stratton, Mrs. Evalena Jones and Mr. Marla Cressman; also survived by four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be hald Monday, January 30, at 1;X p.m. at the Huntpon Funeral Home. Interment In CreKent Hills Cemetery. AAr. Cressman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) LINCOLN, Mary, January 26, 1967i formerly of 18 Lexington Plaza, Pontiac; age 64; survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be hald Monday, January X, at 2 p.m. at tha Voorhees-Sipia Funeral Home with Rev. C. George Wld-difield officiating. Interment --Jn Oxford Cemetery. Miss Lincoln will lie in state at tha funeral home. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to 5 and-'TTlb 9 p.m.) LONG, R. , (CADWELL), January 28, 1967; 1593 Vinewood; age 65; beloved wife of Thomas Long; dear mother of Arthur Cad- , well; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Monday, January X, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. AArs. Long will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:X p.m.) PETTY, HARVEY, January 27, 1967; 5884 Kingfisher, Independence Township; age 51; beloved husband of Florence Baker Petty; dear father of Lynn Harvey and Larry L. Petty, Mrs. Douglas Woodard, and Mrs. Neal Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Cecil Wllmot; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 30, at 1 p.m. at tha Shafpe - Goyetta Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Petty will lie in state at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. REITANO, THOMAS N., January 2'7, 1967; 47 Pine; age 48; beloved husband of Mary -Reitano; beloved son of Tom Reitano; dear father . of Thomas W. and Larry Reitano, Mrs. Judy Couch, Mrs. Penny Brooks, and Mrs. Sandy Oats; dear brother of Andrew Layton, Sid, Harvey, William, and Jerry Reitano, Mrs. Grace Cunningham and Mrs, edra Kardatzky; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January X, at 1:30 p.m. al tha Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. AAr. Reitano will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ____________ ROBERTSON, DAVID L., January 25, 1967 ; 4698 Newgroft, Cornmerce .Township; age M; beloved husband of May Robertson; dear fai Iher of Mrs. Elmer Frank and David L. Robertson;' dear brother of Mrs.. Helen Dpgold and William Robertson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Sunday, January 29, at . 2 p.m. at Contmerce AAathodlst Church. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Mr. Robertson will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Rqad, Union Lake. TEDDER, JAMES V., January 27, 1967; 62 North Paddock Street; age 66; beloved husband of Marjorie M. Chambers Tedder; dear father of Eleanor M. and Thomas J. Tedder, and Mrs. Robert (Joan) B. Martinson; dear brother of Mrs. Flossie Kirk, Mrs. Pearl Matthews, and Jack Tedder; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 30, at 2:X -p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Galen S. Hershey officiating. Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. ’ Mr. Tedder will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) WHlPPLEj ETHEL L., January 27, 1967; 161X LInwood, Detroit, formerly of Highland; age 80; dear mother of Harold and Howard Whipple; dear aunt of Clifford Winters; ' also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January X, at 1 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 10300 Puritan, Detroit, with Dr. Harold Vernon officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Whipple will lie in state at tha funeral home. In Memoriom ^ 2 IN MEMORY OF LOIS M. DODD, who passed away 3 years ago today. Sadly missed by husband ert. Parents and Friends. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR husband and father who passed away Jan. 28, 1966. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Love remembrance outlasts them all. And through the years,' 'be many or few. They are filled with remembrance. Daddy, of you. Sadly missed by his wife, Ma^ dalene and children, Don, Janet, and Mary.________________ Announcamunt* 3 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 44)4X. ,, announcing ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch ot Dettolt's well known Debt Aid, Inc., to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ' We have halpad and saved ttwu-sands of paepla with credit prab-lems. Let us oonwUdate your debts with one lew payment you can ah ford. NO limn as to amount owed and number ot creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI, Sal. 9-S FE 24181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlef Tablets. Only 98 dents at Simms Bros. Drpgs.____________ Zip Code Directories Send 81 plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 48058. BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m« today there I [were replies at Thei I Press Office in the fol-j I lowing bfixes: | }8, 22, 32, S4, N, 66, ! 67, 96, 105 I Rol)- ’ COAIS t funeral home ' DRAYTON PLAINS 17*4681 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO jfaars n Oakland Ave. ' FE 2-01X, doneOSnjohns Funeral Homo __ "Designed tor Puneralt* ", SPARKS'GRIFFIM FUNERAL HOME ‘*Theugfittul Service"_FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years ' Cemetery Leh 4-4 BEAUTIFUL PERRY MOUN-f Park Cemetery. Graves 880 and up. FE *9882 after 6 p.m._ Persenab 4-1 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac state Bank Btdg. • ,_______FE 84456___________ ' ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 24734. Confidential. dainty maid supplies 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7885 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot ' Dog meal and club rooms. Childrans party Includes farm tour. Groups of X or more call for reservation. 6X-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 1-2847 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. William J. Taylor, 5223 Woodland Drive, Clarkston, Mich., PRODUCTS FOR FUND-RAISING programs, club's, schools, lodges. 338-1943 64 p.m., Mon.-FrI.______ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY / Professional Color. Free brochure available. 3X-9079 anytime. Lost and Found 5 FOUND, BROWN AND WHITE collie pup. 682-1710.________ FOUND: ALL RED PUPPY (LOOKS like goden retriever) vicinity of Bloomfield Orchards. 333-7774.__ LOST, 1 SMALL GERMAN SHEP-herd. Female, Vic. of University and New York St. Reward. FE 5-6640 aft. 5 p.m.______________ LOST: LADY'S BLACK FRAME glasses and black case. Vic. Tel- Huron and Mall. FE *37M.________. LOST: 2 BLUETICK HOUNDS. 23 Rd. N. of Oakwood Rd. Vic. of Herd, Baldwin, and Davison Rd. If found please call 673-6093. LOST: MALE COLLIE IN WALTERS Lake area—625-2782._____________ LOST: EXTRA LARGE AAALE CAT, white chest, charcoal gray back, last seen around 5796 N. Ayles- bury. Reward, 334-X23. ^______. LOST — COLLIE MALE,, SABLE black on face and tall, vie. C8ss- Ellz. Rd. Reward. 682-4180.______ LOST: FRIDAY, ANTIISUE MOON-stone pendant necklace, reward. 673-8712. MISSING, CLARKSTON AREA since Sunday. (Frisky) Male gray French poodle. Needs trim. Any Information, Call )VA 5-1568 or FE i 1212. Reward. WILL THE PERSON WHO Mistakenly picked up my black framed glasses at Father and Son Shoe Store, Pontiac Mall, Sat. Jan. 21, please call 3324181 ext. 234 before 5. :■/ THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS yi ;::law prohibits, with-;.: I;:;: C E R T AI N EXCIPTIONS. rXDISCRIMINATION BE-I;'.; CAUSE OP SKX. SINCE ;.;.I .:;: S0ME OCCUPATIONS ARE y.' CONSIDERED MORU AT- ' K TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE Mother, advertise-:-; V; M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR PtMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- :<■. •y. ERS. SUCH,LISTINOS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- << (v CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. Help Wanted 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necepsary. 3634529. $400 , DRAFTING TRAINEE Age 20-25, High School or College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_______334-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads, Age 21-30 No. exp. necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, HELP-ers, clerical, parts men, night or day work. Keego Pontiac Sales. 682-3400._________________ ATTENTION BARBERS: DO YOU want a shop of your own? All utilities furnished. Including alr-condltlonlng. Call 333-7186. Ask for Carl. AfRCRAFT ACCESSORY REPAIR rhen and aircraft and powee. plant mechanic. Apply at Aero Dynsm- Ics Inc., Pontiac Airport._ ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work In industrial - plant, advancement opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38.______________ A NEW COMPANY IN THE ROCH-ester area needs 2 part-time men. If you are married and Interested In earning $50 a day. Call 651-5677. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS New dealer experience preferred, excellent pay plan, must be sober and reliable. General, Mators experience preferred. Good pay plan. ASK FOR: Mr. Mascari DOWNEY OLDSMOBIIE, INC. _______5X Oallland Avenue _ ATTENTION SALESMEN New type portabla 2-band police radio with leattwr case. Snarate AM music band. Operates m battery or A.C. current. Excellent commissions Territories open. Can usually be sold on sight. Wright . National Electronic Products Co., 310 W. Central Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 43610.________________ AUTO MECHANICS Excellent flat rate and tring* benefitt, to service M.G. and Tr1. umph sports cars. Experienced preferred, however will train one who can qualify. Inquire, 9M Oak-land, Pontl8c.________ CHILD CARE TRAINEE $5596 per y#ar To .care for mentally handicapped children. AAost positions located at Wayne County Training School near Northvllle. Pronnotlonal opportunities. Must bo U.S. dtUan, age X to 50, have oemplatad (t ' 10th sdiool grade or equivalent. Apply Wayne County Civil Service Commission, 62$ City67 C—7 A PART-TIME JOB If ^otr •r* «r»» 7-10 nMt •nwortof, ago 2M. and hava a ear, yw: im ba,obit Id qua'ilfy tor a: nart-ttma lob Mat dmuM an^ you to tarn t» par and anil rataln your full tima |l*,„Xall 074-ttB »:» a.m. to bmcK LAYtRS HELI»ER, CX perlanoed and rallabia tor euttom homa work. 474-101}. •OY U, STOCK WORK, r95s' Counts Drugs, 4500 Ellzabath Laka d-ppnflat • ARTENDBll,- IxTTn- ' ioeoa, part tIma, or~irifl Train. Apply 114 Orchard Uc., Ponllac M BOV WANTED,. FULL TlWfe amploymml. Apply In parson only. Franks Restaurant, Kaego Harbor. Change for the Better APPLY. ^sgijklahd County PeVsonnel Office COURT HOUSE HOP N. TELEGRAPH Dua to expansion program home service division of Awrey Bakeries now has torrHorlat avallabla for distributor In Ponttpc area. WE OFFER: 1. YOUR OWN BUSINESS. 2. SUPERIOR EARNINGS. X PAID VACATION. 4. FRINGE BENEFITS. JOB REQUIREMENTS: 1. PLEASING PERSONALITY. 2. WILLINGNESS TO WORK. 3. SERVICE MINDED. 4. ABILITY TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE. AWREY Bakeries, Inc. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Nation wide consumer finance com- pany has opening for man In rapidly expanding company. Need a man Interested In advancement to management position. Salaried position with regular Increases, major medical insurance program wholly paid profit sharing, two weeks paid vacation with end of first year. Phone for Interview. AETNA FINANCE COMPANY A. HIrsch_____________ 333-7*23 CARPENTERS, ONION, ONLY, Dl-rect for builder, year around work. Birmingham area, days 342-5220, eve. FE 2-8244. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER helpers, Pontiac area. 887-5747: Draftsman ELECTRICAL AND mechanical experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. WmtMl Mfla FAaUTIES. CIVIL-MECHANICAL 88,800 TO 810M0, Minimum requirements; bachelors ^•pTaa In civil or mechanical en-glneerlnB, 2 ydars of full-time experience, will act as pr«M enginaar In the planning, coordina-•5". “SSyIsloo m a variefy m CTMtrPctlon projects, Indudlng buildings, airports, utilities- amd reads, generally on campus type service centers. Under the super-vlsion of ^ofmional engineers and architects andxontraetors'. GRILL MAN PONTIAC Day shift. Night shift. Part time Good wages and all benefits. Bi( vine citi iwfcrns. Boy Restaurant, Telegra^ anc Huron. GUARPS' Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban job openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Banded Guard Services. 441 West Grand Boule-vard, Detroit, LO 8-4152. 10-4 p.m. GAS ATTENDANT. FULL OR PART time. No auto, service. Apply 5460 _pixle Hwy., Waterford. inspectors of PRECISION PART and heat-treat inspectors These jobs offer excellent wages with exceptionally good employe's benefit. Apply at Personnel Office — Beaver Precision Products Inc., 451 N Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer Kitchen Helpers Wanted Full and part time openings. Apply in person. The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current job openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet your compensation and job objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL sPERSONNEl, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 442-8248. > MACHINIST Manufacturer of precision parts located In Walled Lake has Immediate openings for experienced machinist In the following classifications; IM|iJ!iriaM WButud TwmiIb ; 7Hiy Waitftd ________________7 WBrtjM Itowiliold iiyit WwjtBtl Rwl litaft . Riwrt—frty . *7 /MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver. Install and service of water softeners. Must be ever 28, -have mechanical pbili- i ter appointmant. A4AN CARRY OUT OPERATION, food background helpful. Will teach. Opening tor MGR. Starting salary excellent. 4>hene Bill Storey. 332.8233. , AAAN OVER 38 WHO LIKES FIG-urlng and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send contplele resume svtth uy Information to Pontiac Press Box 44. /MAN. 45 to SO YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady emptoyment. /^ly Big Boy Orive-irt. 2m Dixie MAN FbR Fll Icing aircrafi, full time. Apply at Aero Dynamics tnc., Pontiac. Airport. mIn AGED 45 OR OVER WANT-ed for hotel clerks, must be In good.health and have a genuine desire to serve transient people. Reply Pontiac Press, Bex 58. ----------------- f6p" METAL FINISHER, TOP P A Y, plenty of vwrk. Blue Cross, Holi- day pay, vacation pay. See Body Shop Wanaget wrtan Dodge MECHANIC, MUST BE GOOD, LOTS of work, good guarantee and fringe benefits. Kavertey Atercury, Rochester. OL 1-8141, LI 1-4088. NEEDED AT ONCEI FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Experienced RELIABLE COMPANY WANTS YOU In retail. Future and advancement. 8400. Cell Jay Walter. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng.___________ SALESMEN. NEW AN USED — fast movbig Ford dealer, pj^ty of floor action, highasl commissions paid, 585-4000. SALES INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN INEXPERIENCED SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY CALL COLLECT: MR. ROE .216471-5906 MON.-FRI. 8 AJH.-I0 P.M. MON.-FRI. SALESMAN tions, fringe benefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMMAN CO. BtoomtieM Pliu Baker Ted's of Btoomfitld Hint has an imnwdMe opaning tor a full time beker. Ekpertonce preferred, but wilting to train. Fret thia Croat and lift tot. Paid vflgalton. ' wagat. Apply In pertoni TED'S WWDW^O y Syare Uka BEAUfV dPERA^R wanted. B. JIuM^BaPuty Shw<'tl87 Stlubath BABY IlfrtR, MkPERiENCEO -to my home. Commerce Lake- 243-2474 after 4 p.m. BEELINE FASHIONS NfeEbS women lull or part time. Top com-mltslons. No Investment, eellactlon or delivtries. Phone 052-4131, 052-4540. BUS DRIVER, EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City one Country School. year around job. Cell Ml 4-4S11. BARTENDER, EX PE R I-anced, pert time, or will train, Apply 114 Orchard Lk.. Pontiac. BAR AAAID. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. OR 4-1444.___________ BABY sitter, 4 DAYS A WEEK, 3 to 7 p.m, 451-4881 before 3 p.n COSMETIC SALES GIRL WANTED Telegraph at Maple only need apply. 43 E. Walton, Pontiac, FE 0-4402. PORTER-JANITOR FOR DAY WORj — part time or full time. Ar~ in person 300 Bowl, 100 S. ( Lake Rd. truck Drivers Helper APPLY AT WKC WAREHOUSE _______2S78 DIXIE HY. Thread grindBR ass PART TIME need 2 MEN FOR evening work. 21-40 yrs. old. 8200 guarantee. Call Mr. Ersklnt 4-7 p.m. 335-8024. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. LATHE OPERATOR THESE JOBS OFFER EXCELLENT WAGES, WITH EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD EMPLOYES BENEFITS. EXPERIENCE ONLY NEED APPLY. PERSONNEL OFFICE — BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS INC. 651 N. ROCHESTER 'RD., CLAWSON. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN era. In Birmingham. Experienced or will train for counter and Inspection. FUlL or. part time. MA 4-7207. 4S7Q Temraph at AAeple. 4 veeli and uniforms furnished. CURB GIRLS Pleesant iMrkIng conditions ond _________________ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS metoT'worttlng end assembiy oper- 4 p.m. to midnight, able to mike Btion. To $8,000. Coll Don ^ Me- *... DiSiWASHER. FULL TIME. DAY shift. No Sundays or Holidays. 505 Oakland Ave. —________ Lean. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snell-Ing. PORTER FOR MOTEL, OVER 25,1 responsible and honest, ropm end salary. 330-4041.__________,____________! own work DIE SETTER Exp. or willing to learn Thread grinder operator, Exp. or willing to learn. ALSO All typea of jobs with dally DEPENDABLE WOMAN child care, nights. 473-4400. nT T'D/^TJ A CTNT/^ tTP** l®*“ "•'T P*r< Pllnv ,MAi^1\ILt machine operators, press operators, i Y V-8 Freight handlers, janitors. Com- YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN', mon labor. ^ FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READS, to or phoiw 4 a.ni. to ^ PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL TEMPORARY ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE PRE-I SERVICE FERRED. S. Main Clawson 585-1870 ,2320 Hilton Forndile 548-7070 LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS - E,: 10 ML. Canter Lino 755-^ STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SEMI- 27320 Grand Rlw.Rtotord 533-8330 ANNUAL WAGE REVIEWS. Driver salesman to take over wholesale donut route and ex-pend. Must be able to purchase truck, exc. opportunity. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 18. bRY CLEANING ROUTE DRIVER, outstanding opportunity. Send re-sumt to Pontiac Press Box No, Electrical distributor oe- sires lighting man for Inaida sole, fuotatlons, purchasing and pricing. xperlenca only, need reply. Stand-ard Electric Co„ FE 2-8241. Extra income, work part time, evenings. Approx. 15 hrs a wk. Only married men over 31 with full time job need apply. Call 332-8470. Between 5-7 p.m. Experienced machine oper ATORS. L,athes, mills and screw machine. Steady, overtime and benefits. Hawk Tool 8, Egn. Co. 425-5381, Clarkston Experienced fry cook, top wages, fringe benefits. Steak 'n' Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Apply between 11-4 p.t Experienced Mechanic fringe benefits good working conditions 3-FRANCHISEO DEALERSHIP CHEVY - PONTIAC - BUICK APPLY IN PERSON ONLY Homer Right Chevy - Pontioc - Buick On M24 in Oxford Evenings - Part Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 474-2233; 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday. EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERA-tor for engine lathe, top rates, new plant, ideal working conditions. Apply 30231 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights. See Mr. Balent foreman WANTED, FAMILIAR with a plywood roll coat finishing operation. Call for appointmant. 424-4517. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, SOME MILLING GRINDING TURNING This Is ' steady employment with good wages aTid tolly paid fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. \Equal Opportunity Employer MAINTENANCE MACHINIST FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE COMPANY TOP PAY WITH VACATION AND OTHER BENEFITS G. 8, W. ENGINEERING INC. 2501 WILLIAMS DR. - PONTIAC MEN FOR SERVICE STATION attendants, wrecker driving, and mechanics. Must ba at least 25 years of aga. No other need apply. Snell Station. Woodward and Long Lk. rd. Bloomfield Hills. M. C. MFG., CO. 110 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion 482-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer PARTS MANAGER New Car Dealer needs parts manager who has General Motors experience. Good pay plan, excelleht working conditions. ASK FOR: Mr. Mascari DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. SSO Oakland Avenue NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers a hauling program designed to provide you with big earnings, that Is only possible by being In business for yourself with one of the world's fast-, est growing moving van companies. You will pull a North American trailer with your tractor. We will assist In financing — NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. Your benefits include: 1. Payment four times a month. 3. Life and hospitalization insurance at a group rate. 3. Extra compensetlori for shipments mbving less than 1000 miles. 4. Bonus awards and merchan- . dise for quality performance. 5. Liberal mileage plan also available. Programmers $7,900 TO $8,800 High school graduate with background In program writing. Including documentation, coding, testing, debugging, implementatlito and have had at least 1 year of fulltime paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been on disc-type equipment. Rapidly expanding governmental central data processing division. APPLY: 4 Oakland County Persognel Office COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC PAY DAILY reflre- WANTED/ USED CAR POR-ter. Must ba over 21 and havt drivers llcansa. Good ^ay and fringe benefits. Ap- WELDER ftt-SOO WE TRAIN YOU TO SELL. INCOME-QUOTED IS TYPICAL LOCAL (•ROTECTED TERRITORY HIGHEST QUALITY RODS CALL COLLECT; MR. ROE 216-371-5908 MON.-FRI. I A.M.-10 P.M. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN CLEAN era. Will train. Apply 10-12 a.m. 1085 Long Lk. Rd. and Telegraph. Young Man-Sales Trainee APPLY IN PERSON WKC 108 N. SAGINAW YOUNG MAN 18-28 YEARS International, Corp., will employ men to train In pertonnel procurement and management dept. Coiffure Per Anne, 4444 W. Wal. ton, Drayton Plalna. 473-3408. SECRETARY WITH BOOKKEEPING and loan wparlenoe to work tor v.p. $400. Call Cathy Dtemend. 334-2471. Sneltliig end Snelllng. SEAMSTRESS ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH Aucttenlend_______________OR 4-3547 Experienced In repairing and altering men'a end ladles' clothai — Gresham Cleanera. 40S Oakland Ava. FE 4-257*: CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Celt Hill's Auction, Phone, MY 2-1871. TYPIST CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancts, 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH SOME BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAINING. MINIMUM OF ONE (1) YEAR TYPINO/AKP OENERAL OFFICE WORK. ' HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so littia tor your fumiturt or appllancei and whet have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction 5088 Dixie OR 3-2717 M. C, MFG., CO. Lake Orion 111 Indlanwood Rd. , 4*2-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME. 4 day week. Apply Atochus Btkery, 140 W. Maple.______ WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME Franks Restaurent, Keego Harbor. WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For evening work In fine temlly type restaurant, WE OFFER; 1. Complete training program 2. Above average earnings 3. Paid vacations, health and Ufa insurance , I tine clientele — Full time. Day or evening shlttij HOWARD johnsdn-s — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, Elies Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. graph at Huron. WAITRESSES WANTED; FULL OR DEPENDABLE WOMAN 5 DAYS week, Chiu care end housekeeping. 424-3338. DENTAL ASSISTANT, STATE AGE, Phone. Pontiac Press Box 41 WANTED; PART TIME COOK FOR new convent In Blrminghem area. No houtekeeping involved. Call 447-1242 or 444-5071. DO YOU LIKE CLOTHES? LIKE monty? No collactlons or delivery. Free temples, 537-7043 or 425-4073. ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR home. Light house work. Full time 474-^1. job. EXPERIENCED ONLY GRILL AND counter waitress, S1.50 per hour to start. Paul's Hennburger, S. Telegraph EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — clerical worker to vfork tor lest growing organization, 35 hr. work wk. 8 to 5, 5 days with competitive pay. Fringe benefits available after trial period. Previous office txparianct or requist. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 4. _________ Experiei^d Waitresses Top w^ed^xcellent tips, good working conditions. Harvey's Colonial House, 5084 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. ,______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT ed. Larry and Tommie's Lunch, 4882 Hatchery. OR 3-8353.. FULL OR PART TIME DENTAL assistant in Birmingham area. Chair tide asilsting 'and typing --------y. Rcpl general HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS. 5 hours, $35, no small children. Oakland Lk. Own tranaportatlon, call attar 4, OR 4-3484. _______________ GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SU parvisor In home tor the aged, live In. Alto attendants 7-3 p.m end 3-11 p.m., Rochester area 451.4377 or 353-0527. ____________ HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. _________Birmingham ' PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. LIpperO. FE 5-78a. We need listings, equities bought and sold. ., 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M58) OUT OF STATE BUYER NEEDS 3 or 4 bedroom home, Orion or Oxford area. Can be older home In g^ condition. Up to $14,500. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324. ,__________ Wanted Mitcelianeovt 30 COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radietora; starters and generators, 7ic ea. C. DIxion, OR 3-5848. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, etc. OR34747. ____________ WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call Holly 437-S183 M. H. Ballow. WOULD APPRECIATE DONATION of household furnishings for handl-cap^ tatnily, OR 3-8425. WANTED: mags. EM USED 3-4837. SET OF E-T Wanted to Rent NEWLY ARRIVED SPARE PARTS managier, employed at Williams Research Corp., Wa|led Lake, Mich Wishes to lease e clean; modern 3-or 4-bedroom house In fie Welled Lake or northwest areal Can supply references. Call MA 4-4591, Ext. 48, (between 8 and 5 B.m.) 434-1044 or SL 4-5274. \ SALESMANAGER, WIFE WND teen-agers need 3-bedroom home In Pontiac Northern School district by Feb. 1, 8125 per mo. 335-4245 WANTED WOMAN FOR OFFICE work. Some knowledge of typing ■■ ■ Steady and bookkeeping essential. St. From 9-12 a.m. WANTED; WAITRESSES, APPLY IN person. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cess Laka WOMAN FOR GENERAL SEWING on men's and ladles' garments. Steady job, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 718 W. Huron. YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN rnternatlonal Corp., will employ women to train In personnel ’ procurement and management dept. No experience necessary, no typing required, must be ready to start work Immediately. Salary *485 mo. Phone personnel mgr, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 338-3218.__ Wonted Rani Estate 36 J. C. Hayden Raaltcr BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED UMunittheA 4 reetni and ,l S125 depoiit or will leeae 881( 8 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC REALTY, 424-9575. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION I Ai/\*A4 DCAI . CALL Now. HAGSTROM REAL-, TOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS 482-0435. ST. MIKE'S SCHOOL DISTRICT, buyer for 2 bedroom, baaement and garage. Will pay up to 115,000 for neat home. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.____________ We Need Listings Bu/eri Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 venings Call EM 3-9937 no pel*r Shewn by tppotol-■ . « »42M. ment only bfOpt* 5 pJii. , DOWMtdwN,‘ SMARe bath eparfment, HI per week, de> poalt required. No dilUrOn, MY 3^2779. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, Scott LX- Rd- Private bM- 1 adult, mefudea garagt. OR 4%I82, aft. 3:30 p.m. KITCHENETTE ON DIXIE HWY, near 1-75. 425H347.___________ LAKE 6RI0N, modern BACAE- MODERN 3 LARGE ROOM APART-ment. Private entrance, new furnl- erenees. Near Wlaner Sch quire 900 Oeklind Ave. LAKf ONE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT apartment N. of Pontiac newly decorated and refurnished, 332-7707 or 879-4029. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR 4 SIN-gle gals. Carpeted, new furniture, walking distance to Pontiac General. It's yours, kitchen, living room; dining and 3 bedrooms, basement with washer and dryer. Everything furnished Including utilities — *22.50 per week, each. Special rate to gal who assumes responsibility of "House-Mother" References. Security Deposit re-quired. Call FE 4-4300._____________ ■ A^mentt, Famished VACANCIES COMING UP SOON. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security dep. required. $140 to $185 mo. Call FE 8-2221. 1 BEDROOM, CARPETED, LAKE privileges. Laka Orion, 492-5751. 1 LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, $75 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacki Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4054. 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETE, ly furnished — Including utllltlaa. $25 week, plus deposit. 4&2920. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? Kitchenette cottage by the week, sleeps 4. Pontiac Laka Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59).______________________ I 'TO 50 HOMES, ■ LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPl ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARRcN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 urgently need for Immediate Salel > Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT AT 474-1698. $100,000 Help Wanted M. ar F. 6 For equities end land contract* Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 682-1820. Ask for Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. AUTO MESSENGER, 18 OR OVER, $1.90 hr. plus 72 cent hr. car allowance, 40 hr*, plus ovaTtime, liberal fringe benefits. Must have car and Insurance coverage. West- etn Union. 11 S. Perry._\ BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL^, A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even It behind In payments or un-der fcreclesure. Agent. 527-4400. CLARKSTON AREA. YOUNG COU pla needs 3 bedroom, basement end day. $2 per hr. Phone Ml 4-9300, Oarage. Can pay up to $184X10. Ext. 311. ' DORRIS $1 SON, REALTORS. ----------------------- OR 44)324. Grill Cook Must be experienced, top rate paid, hospitalization, life Insurance and sick pay benefits, paid vacations. 4 day week, no Sundays or holidays. Day shift. TED'S ________PONTIAC MALL _________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVETn: BLOOD DONORS* URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 87.50 RH Nag. with positive lectors 810 A. B. 8, AB neg. 0 Neg. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr.. W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 o.m.-7 o.m. 812 FE 2-4876. No experience necessary, no typ- HOUSEKEEPER MORE FOR HOME ing required, must be ready to I than wages. FE 5-3214. start work EXPERIENCED DISHWASH er, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. No Sundays onholldeys. 148W N. Saginaw. FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, must have own car, hourly rata or commission. Call Mr. Wilson at 338-4329. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIET couple, close In. FE 5-8929. BEDROOM FLAT. WITH GA-rage. Call 335-3730, 2 ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE, wk. $50 dap. Couple only, igton St. (/all after 4 p.m $25 2'A ROOMS, UPPER, NORTHEND. private entrance, tor “I woman only. FE 5-5643. 3 VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AT Pina Laka with swimming privi. leges. $100 mo. Deposit required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. .. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9295 ROOMS AND BATH, 8100 DE posit, $30 wk. FE 5-7932. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ON LAKE Adults, 10003. Dixie Hvry., 425-2544. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL come, $30 per week, $75 dep. In quire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054. Apartmants, Unfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY. 1110. a month. Ref. MY 3-1594._ 1-BEDROOM AND 2-BEDROOM apartments, west side, children welcome. FE 2-348A ■ 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-head Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. _______ ROOMS ANp,_BAT^ APt^TS only. Ref. FE B-3553 . 3 ROOMS AND BAT1H, PRIVATE near downtown. Heat and uglifies. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cars. ________«. jS ROOMS AND BATH, AO only, no drinkers. 904 Stanley. ROOMS, PRIVATE, PREFER ^ middle-aged adults only. FE 4-4881. 5-ROOM LOWER WITH BASEMENT, $100 mo. and pay utllltlas. Coupl* preferred. FE 8-7141. Ask for Fred Hamilton. __________- ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. $100 dap. Inquire at Hollerbacka Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin ^ve. utllltlas,' children. FE 8-0784. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITiSS, ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME in good west side city iocatione basement/ gas heat# referabces requires; Inquire In. person at^ WARREN STOUT REALTY, 1450 N. O^ke Rd./ Pdntlac* 'til S p.m. APARTMENT HUNTING? WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BE SEO- ,.,.119 Murphy. Before 5 p.m. 5 RDOmS, CLOSE IN, DEPOSIT RE-qulrad. Call FE 4-0797. BACHELOR, PRIVATE, QUIET, north end, nice FE 2-4374^_ Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Smoll Cost, ROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES: Lake Privileges Adjoining GoH Course and Bowling Alley Ski Resort minutes tway 1-75 only one mile from apartments. Country living etmoipher* away from traffic noises. Stove and refrigerator furnished as well as all utilities excepf electricity ONE BEOROOM-S135 . TWO BEDROOAA-8160 Adults Only (Willing to make exceptions tor a family. With one child over 12 years of age. Call now tor Interview: 425-4«0'or 625-2001. immediately. Salary $144.40 week. Phone personnel Mgr., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 338-3218. Parts Manager To run and manage parts department tor Jeep, Triumph, end M.G. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. 'Must be experienced. Inquire 900 Oakland Ave. Pontiac. ■pORtER Retail store, good vrarking conditions, fringe benefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Pleze Telegraph at Maple____AAA 4-3010 Hhip Wuntad Ftmnit 1 FULL- OR PART-TIME WAIT-ress — Call after 5 p.m. FE 4-4800. 20 UDIES to handle new program for the Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-8545 for personal interview. $425-$500 BOOKKEEPER General ledger to full charge, exp.. PHARMACIST_______________________________________ Union Lake Drugs, top salary tor A LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR right man. Must be aggressive.' P*fl HPie, earn while yob learn, Must be able to handle fast store, I our equipment, must be able to fringe benefits. EM 3-4134 or EL 3-4421 Write North American Van Lines, Department 145, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone 219-742-5451, Ext. 354 tor applicathin and further details. Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wonted Male OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Career Opportunities The. stea(}y growth of the University is resulting in a number of excellent opportunities for women possessing better than average skills and good work experience. The fine benefit program and the excellent working conditions on the campus make these positions particularly attractive. Among the current openings are the following: ECUTIVE SECRETARY Admissions Office EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Registrars Office DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY Music Department DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY student Housing Office CLERK STENOGRAPHER Meadow Brook School of Music ACCOUNTING CLERK Business Off wy______________J_________ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS. EXPERI-ance. 335-3445. CARPENTER WORK WANTED -All kinds. FE 8-2198._ LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, 2 school children — OR 3-3239 or OR 3-1102. EX-MARINE, EX-PEACE CORP LOOKING #OR A CHANGE? HAVE job for qualified typist. Nice location. S2S0. Call Marge Parker. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng lounge waitresses Over 21. experience preferred but not necesaary. Night ahlft. Apply In ptraon afttr 4 p.m. Airway Lounge 4825 Highland Rd. LADY SALES MANAGER, 0I6NI-fled potition In nationally advar-tlsad direct salei company. Must be, neat, dependable, have car and, phone, experience helpful but not necesMry at we have our own training program. Above average volunteer looking tor challenging job, no sales. For Interview call Aluminum Bldg. Itams ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Supenor" — your authorlnd Kalier dealer. FE 4-3177. Arehittctural Drawing ANY KIND OF DESIGN drafting work. 363-6508. Auto Ripaif JIM AND RUSS -Auto Repair Automalnjrransmlulon S^lalist Any 4-cyl. engine . 1150 a-cyl. rebuilt . W9 Jlqi and Russ Audo R«P»>f 2528 Ellzabath Lake Rd. 334-0184 Brick A Block Servico BRICK. BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT work, tlraplacas specialty. 335-4470. MAN WITH TRUCK, WANTS WEEK end work and painting, call aft. 4 p.m. 852-3448. NEED CASUAL LABORERS Call MlANPOWfR 332-8384 SNOW PLOWING, JUDAH LAKE Estatea. 334-?34?.___________________ Work Wantod Fomato 12 A-I IRONINGS DONE- IN MY home.'OR 3-1021.1-day tarvica. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. 3354414.____ lining ^ _____ ritlnjp. For Interview write Pon flac^Prass Box 29. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not -necessary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph MIDDLEAGE LADY FOR 3 HOURS, gat children off to school. Own car, ULJ:^ MATURE WOMAN WHO WANTS TO go beck to work in a stimulating, productive opportunity with a leading department store In Pontiac to manage a millinery daot. Please submit your qualifications to Pon-tiac Press Box 39, married woman for coin operated laundry and dry cleaning, must be neat, reliable and pleesant, own transportation, rtf required. FE 8-3448, 5* p.m. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, WILL TRAIN right girl, age 25-40. Phone for Interview. 474-1041 between 4 end 8 p.m. NIGHT CASHIER, HOURS 2-8:30, salary, cell lo^^POlntMent, Jex Kar Wash, Ml NURSES Regltltrad and llcenstd. Full and part time. Tor pert, time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and wt will fit you In. For those who hava bean away from nursing this it a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Homey 338-n», Ext. 40 tor more Informetion. COMPETITIVE SALARY OFFICE GIRL, GOOD TYPIST, able to wait on customers an^nt-wer telephone, go^ telery. Phone 444-4740 for appointment. Reliable girl"'to live in more tor home than wages. Car* ter 3 children. EM 3-2539._____ RECEPTIONIST. A8ATURE, GOOD appearance apd background, thoii-htnd tiel^UI. $400. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snolting and Snsll-Ing, SALESLADIES EXperloncad In Better Reedy to wear. Full tinw end port tlnn*. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL __________ SALESLADIES - SHOES W* will trein you In our ehoo-flt-ting butinott. At, least 25 and old- conditions In our now ttero. Paid, vocation ond er. Pleasant workin 93r w.' Huron. Photo coll Mr. Roost for Interview. 332-4221 STENOf TYPISTS your home If you typo or take shorthand. Experlonco necessary. Apply today and Exptrionco today become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employe*. KELIY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 125 N. Saginaw 338-8338 Opporti .Equal lunlty Efnployer Buiiding Servic«>Sappitos 13 Attention Lot Owners Save 30 per cent on a home of your choice. Some of the best precut precision materlels. Call or write lor free consultation and Illustrations. RAGLIN HOMES, INC. EM 3-4234 10438 Eltz. Lk. Rd., Milford B8.M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rec. rooms. Also interior decoritor, after 5 p.m. FE 4-5045. Credit Advisors 16-A DEBT AID, INC.. 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181. See announcements. Dressmaking t ToiioriRg 17 SEWING, LADIES, MEN'SALTER-atlons. FE 2-1435._____ income Tax Senico 19 53 UP, WITH OR WITHOUT Appointment. Open evenings end Sat. Located on Cjss.Lk, Rd. next to Po Post Office. E. Dunn. 582-7581. 1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form Itemized, to bring you maximum savings. Average fee, 85, In your home slightly higher. E. Dunn and C. M. Bradley, Phone 673-5457, 582-7511 SS LONG FORM PREPARED. EXPERIENCED 673-3332 $5 NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM PREPARED AND TYPED IN MY OFFICE. $5 NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT BUSINESS. GEORGE LYLE - FE 8-0252. Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT TRUCKING, M-TON TRUCK. 332-1501. Ask for John Cirter. BROTHERS SNYDER Moving and storage, hourly or till rata*. Plano experts. FE 4-4949 Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. PE 8-4114, PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7041 PAINTING OR WALL WASHING, ^771^__________- DECORATING, PAINTING AND free estimates. FE 2-1384 attar 4 p.m. PAINTING AND FAFERiNd. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-1^ papering, well washing. 47}- Wontod Chiidren to Doord 28 FULL TIME CARE OR DAYS ONLY — licensed tjonw. 333-7423. QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE neers, basements, fireplace, 1-y*ar guarantee. 482-7*33._________ Buiiding Moderniintion 1 STOP REMODELING Established 1931 Now! LOW WINTER PRICES Everything tor 1h* home — Inside end Out Just By Calling FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS 2-CAR GARAGES. 30'X30', 1875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free ostimatea. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. ATTENTION Which will you have? An old both and kitchen or, a sparkling new bath and kitchen. Call LaPrstt and sas. Also ramodallng and gon-.^ral. LaPrott Construction Co, FE 2-2500 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 1-8255 COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is ths best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowesU Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding and trim. 84 N. Saginaw G8.M FE 2-1211 Free estlmataa Terms CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and footings, garages, brtoztways. mIsc. carpentry work. FE A4142. Carpentry :-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basamant, racroatlon room, kitchen and bithrooma my apacial-ty. State licensed. Rest. 482-0448. Please call after 5 p.m. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, panallna, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235._________________ MASTER CRAFTSAAAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry. Rk rooms, cebinots, custom framing, finishing. Price, work can't be boat. 338-9430. Cement Work CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bert Commlnt FE 841245 Cement Work '^ment ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Evas. FE 5*122 Drostmoking, Toiloring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. Drivor't School FREE HOME PICKUP FE 1-9444. Dual controlled cart. Approved Auto Driving School Dry Wall Sorvico DRY WALL New, remodel and repair work Call MY 3-7291. Eovettroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE tavestroughing sarvica. fraa astl-mata5. 67l-^. Etoctricol Soiwico BOYER ELECTRIC CO. Rasldentlal 8, Commercial 332-4334 ^ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 3-4^5 Floor Snndins CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor ttnding. FE 2-5789, R.6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and rinishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and tinlahing. 332-4975. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI. noleum, formica, ttla. 741 N.* Perry. FE 2-4090. Heating Servico FURNACE -REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Hee»lng. 48^7222. INSTALL HEATlilG AND CERAMIC in your home. A I, H Sales. MA 5-1SDI or OR >8343. Incomo Tax Service L. A. SILVIS, 47>i932 Janitorial Service M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 0-1740. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwire supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 JWovh^ijnn^ SMITH M0t>ING CO. FE 4-4844 Painting-and Decorating A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 par cant discount to Mar 1. Free esitmates. 402-0420. A ) QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 428-1470. Piano Tuning Plutering Service^ A-1 PLASTBRIN6,''nE«^D Repair, FE >2718. -------------------^ PLASTERING REPAIRS, sonabto. 602-0291.__ Restauronti BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Talagriph at Huron. Rentni IquigRient BROWNIES HAROWARB FLOOR SANDERS ~ POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jeslyn _________FE *41M Roofer A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha jack. 338-411S, OR 3-9590. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* Ing. L. J. Prka. FE 2-1034.__ Snow Piowing DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. CkU^^ SNOWPLOWING AND TOW SERV-lea. FE >7655.______ Tree Trimming Servicoy BSiL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estlmeterpE 5-4449, 474-3510. Y^ "DALBr& 5QN5" stump, trees, snow—reimval. FE >30iSs - FIREPLACE WOOD Lakes Tree Co., TriTtifning Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood Plentings 7>2130 42>3800 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3344W64.' ________ Trucidn|__________ HAULING AND .RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any .time. FE >0095. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 47B1242. FB >3804 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP any kind, repseneblt. FE >7443. LIGHT AND HEA^^Y TRUCKING. rubbish, fill dirt, griding and grav. tl and tront-end loading. FE 24)403. Truck Rentni Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups m-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Stml-Trsllert Pontiac Farm ono Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE >1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condt. 334>*44 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANORS; Walls claanad. Rea*. Satltfactkai guerenteed. Insured. FE >1811. Wadding hvitatiMn WEDDING INVITATIONS iMiour larvics — uL MH4 • I f C—8 THE PONTIAC I>RESS, SATURt)AY, JAirUABY 28. 1967 « ftOOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RE frlgwator ami all I chlt- drtw vwicomt. FE MBS. JIRICK LOWER, BASE- . . ja, mWdiMg* cauRW, no _____ eloMMn, floM ntlstibortioed. dopertt. OR l-TWA AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-inonh. Indutflng utilities and car poHs. 1 and I bedrooms from $145 mentti. Ptwna t7j-«27. COUPLE ONLY, $S5 PLUS DEPOSIT FE4«45$. _______ ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APTS— Adults, no _pats. Prlvato . beach, boat doefc. n75 Cooley Lake Rd. FOR LEASE-SPACIOUS NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in Walled Lake orea. Ready for immediate occupancy. Completely carpeted, hot water heating, ceramic tile bath. Gas utilities paid. Completely soundproof. Phone 363-7000 9-5, Mon.-Sat. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after. 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. <73.4102 and anytime LUXURY 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Veerhels near, Telegraph FE 4-2444 SPACIOUS 4-ROOMS AND BATH, plus tsrage, excellent West Side location. OR 3-7328. UNION LAKE AREA, FIREPLACE, 1V4 baths, 2-bedroom, private u|ll-Ity room, beautiful view, Havachl eutdoor cooker, new appliances, carpeted, child .or pot okay, 1185 month utilities extra, 343-2024 FrI., 15544 dixi. Hwy Sat., Sun., or 353-3879 after »;30 Af.gr 5 p.m. P.">. ________________L- OR 3-0455 FE 8-4234 Silf Hewiet 3 Lovely—Brand New Water Front 3-and 4-Bedroom Homes 4f $3,195 Down New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton Blvd,-Williams Lake Rd. Intersection. Will Build Your Lot - or Ours Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Excellent condition. Carpeted, owner moving, will show by appointment only. MA 4-1082.__________________ 4-H REAL ESTATE Sola IlMMes 49 FIRST IN value RENTING ' $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurahco only $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA riLL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREMENT-NEWLYWEDS Cute 2-bedrPom,, large kitchen, lerM dining area, oil heat, attached garage. Across the street from Lower Straits Lake, good privileges Only 810,300, S1.300 down, $90 a month lend contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-7101 Sde HewM 49 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN ^•JNTOON SHORES WcSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our modtit at Huntaon Shor^ West on_A^.— RIj I r p 0 r t Rd.' IW inliSs! epen.dell)’ and Sunday f to AND Westrktoa of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom, full dining room, basa-mant, gas haat. Only $9500 with $1500 down. Land contract. TIZZY KateQMUup TOM REAG ^ REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka____ YOU'LL THINK IT'S A DREAM AND YOU'LL BE RIGHT your family lust what your family has always dreamtd about, 4 bedroom brick ranch, 3 ceramic tile bath, living room, fireplace, 1st floor family room, full basement, attached 2'/i car garage. West suburban prestige neighborhood and close to lake. $34,900. WANTED: 34-24-34 (Mrs.) - qualifications $2,000 down, 8110 mo., plus taxes and Ins., $19,000 In all. In return 4 bedrooms, I'/i-beth, family room with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, lovely landscaped lot In excellent neighborhood, near lur Lady of the Lakes. VACANT and waiting. OR 4-2929 HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3-bedroom brick, full basement with recreation room, family room, 2-par garage. Call today. Rent Hovui, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC GAS haat supplied, husband, wife only, no children, no pets. $32 weak, -$90 deposit. 402-3477. i BEDROOMS,^ ‘NICELY, FUR-nlshed. FE 0-95/>. $-5ROOM HOUSE, FULL BASE ment, 1-badroom, FE 5-1412. COUPLES ONLY. 3 RCXJAdS, BATH and basement. Utilities Included. $40 a week. 333-9334. Lake frontage, lovely liv-Ing room, 2 bedrooms, large yard. Between 11 and 3 p.m., Sunday at 9524 Thames Blvd., Pontiac Lake. Rent Houses, Un.'iirnisked 40 ROOMS AND GARAGE. NEAR Green Lake. Shade trees. Ges heat. 84500. 3-bedroom. 2 ceramic baths. 2'A-car garage heated. Family room — Drayton. 821,500. We have building sites many sizes. Oakland County.. Underwood RedI Estate 42^24)5 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 425-5015 or 425-3125 5-ROOM, 1',^1-STORY BLOCK HOUSE. acres. By owners. 48M125 pr 482-0114. 159 GAGE ST. t-BEDROOM, 4131 SASHABAW RD., Drayton Plains, newly .decorated. Sac. deposit required. Open Sat, and Sun. 1:30 to 5:30. EmALL 5-ROOM HOUSE, only, 875 mo. 473-7914. Rent Rooms 42 S ROOVIS-MEN ONLY-PRIVATE rooms with housa privllagas. 92 Prall._________________ $ CLEAN ROOMS FOR MEN, State Street. 335-0227. BUSINESS MAN. SHOWER, WEST aide, FE 2-3517. $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding. Plum^ ing complete. You do the finish-Ing, no money dn. CLEAN ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA, call after 7 p.m. UL 3-4903 or FE 5-7449. (lean sleeping room for gantelman, near downtown, no drinkers. FE 2-0042.______■ URGE B^D SITTING ROOM, PRI- vata bath, antranca. Garage, 474-3(92 before 9 a.m. or aft. 4 p.m. Drayton Plains area. -Large ROOM, CARPET, FIRE-placa, pvt. antranca, rat., dap. 334-0071. LOVElV. room for J WOMEN. Lake front,, home ..near _Alplna. Hama prlvUagas. Meals by lent. Also 1 single ro NICE LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM. Drayton tree, 810. OR 3-7539. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, - DOUBLE with twin bedi, kitchenette and TV If desired. Gentlemen only, nondrinkeri, day workers. OOt-IOTO. ROOM AND .OR BOARD, 135Vi Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 SLEEPING ROOM WITH COOKING privllegei, by Fishers. FE 4-5402, BLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE EM: trances, available Mon. 140 State St. . _______ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $35 par week. Meld serv-Ice, TV, telephone. 719 South Wood- werd._________________________ SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR PLANTS. Private. PE 4-2770. Rmhis WRh Board 43 1 OR 2lRETIREE$, HOME COOKED meals, FE 44491 74WEOSTER STREET. BETWEEN Howard aikk- Forest. 1 block off Baldwin. Men only. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meelt. Lunches pecked. FE 5-7959. kOOM AND BOARD, cooked meals. 335.1479. Rout Offico S|Mco 47 too 5Q. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building In the Fontalnbleau Plaza. Ideal tor office or small buslhest. OR 4-3322. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac LK. Rd. THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. OFFICE WITH URGE GARAGE Ideal tor storage. FE 44034,____________ 2,000 SQUARE FT. DOWNTOWN NEW-MODERN-FIREPROOF Alr-conditiqned, heat, lanftor serv. Ice 17 car private parking space IDEAL FOR: Separate corporate bookkeeping Credit Unions Small Loans Law, etc. . Now available. .Lease terms negotiable. PItast dial FE 2-4244 for cdmplata Inlormatlon. 21 FT. LIVING RCK3M, VESTIBULE entrance, 1'/j baths, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen. Built on your lot for only $12,060. ART DANIELS, Model open dally. 7200 E. 15 Mile, 5344)333, HU 3-2000, JA 1-7880, WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 44)351 OR 34229 Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat. 811,550 on your lot. To see the modal call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after, 0 p.m. 403-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, trl-level flnlshed__tamllv room, ivy car garage 813,750 plus lot. 104 PROSPECT 84,950 cash for this 5-room-and-bath home. Must sell to settle as-fate. Needs repair end paint. A bargain for someone who can do C^^?H•"l.»’I^E^S‘•R.al,or ^.cmncin vj. nci»»»r.»i wr.aw FE 4-0284 — 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3030 iVh W. Huron A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, 81500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE 84m Try this one on for size. A 4 bedroom real sharp home with full basement, large lot where /(he kids can play. Oh yes, a garage and school district Is within walking distance, npr-chase this one with 10 per cent down, terms arranged thru: ALL BRICK 24iedroom bungalow, full bssemani, exceptionally clean, natural fireplace, country kitchen. WEST BLOOMFIELD $14,900 12,500 down. Immediate possession Appointment only EARL A. GILFORD, Realty FE $4114 ________ OPEN SUNDAY II 4.m. to 5 p.m. OR 44)343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains AT ROCHESTER Mr. Executive — move up to this deluxe 4-bedroom brick rancher on a vrodded ravine acre. Has 33' ft. family kitchen, 2Vi baths, a heated 2'/ii car garage, circle drive and many other features to Inspect by appointment. $41,700. Cel 451-7175. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BY OWNER Attractive 3-bedroom ranch, car peted, throughout. Hot wafer heat, newly decorated. Garage, fenced yard. $13,200. Lovely brick end stone 3-bedro«m. family room, fireplace, Union Lk. privileges, possible In come. $31,500. 343-5402 BEAU BY OWNER, 1 OF A KIND, tllul custom built ranch, Oxford Area. 420-1404. $25.000. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $15,20(t plus lot. bedroom brick trl-level, Vh baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) CUSTOM COLONIAL made fo order can be yours! Included in this specious home with over 2100 square .feet of living area era four ^antlc bedrooms, each with twoNclosets, fabulous family, room with full wall fireplace, 14' kitchen with built-in appliances and! elegant cabinets, formal dining room, private den, 2 ceramic tile baths with colored fixtures, extra V>-bath, large living room with open stairs. Full basement and two-car attached garage. Full price; $28,-SOO on your lot. Your plan or ours. Quality home. We can take your home In tredel Cell now for appointment with our architectural designer. Les Brown Reoltcrt' 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 Lake-front, canal-front, wooded tots — level lots, top«-hlll lots. 1 for every type of architecture. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service • HOME ON TAN LAKE 3 year old brick ranch with walk-ouT-tp-leke basement. Has 2 fireplaces, 1VS-1)aths, 2 car garage. Professional landscaping In neighborhood of expansive custom built homes. $32,900. For quick possession call 451-7175. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE. 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH FIVE ACRES HAVE A BIG FAMILY? EAST SIDE 2-BEDROOM HOME YORK JMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this 2-bedroom home on lots near Watkins Lake. Full basement, gat haat, small bam and fruit trees on property. Lake privileges, near Khaolt. Land contract terms at 4 per cent. Dovgn payment lust reduced. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-784$ Eves. 333-7302 LOVELY RANCH, FIELDSTONE front, facing Hammond Lake, on MIddlebelt Rd. 2-bedroom, paneled den, marble foyer, fireplacq, din- - . basement, large cedar closat. $24,SOO, by owner, 402-2584.____ LAZENBY $450 MOVES YOU IN 3 bedrooms, full bssement, large living room, 3 good size bad-rooms, 2 bedrooms, down and 1 up. excellent kitchen with dining space, has heat, 2-car garege with paved drive. Priced to sell at only $13, 950 FHA terms. // BUD // near Pontiac Airport; clean, cozy IVj-story frame honne with one bedroom down, 2 up; full bath, dining room, automatic heat and hot water, 1S'x24' garage, approximately 300 small avargreen trees. Priced at $19,000. Let us show you today 1 Two-story older home, frame construction, handy to school; with basement, gas heat end hot water, corner lot. Prl^ at $5,950 with $1,900 down, balance 840 per mo. at 4 per cent Interest.. Shown by appointment only. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 MILLER DRAYTON AREA • mttrMA,kc.Txiw.*&Nia*. “Okay if I read him my ancient history homework to put him to sleep?” Sale Houcei 49 TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank — 334-IS4S Waterforid A NEW HOME THIS YEAR of distinction by Sale Housbb 49 SMALL FARM Over 1 acre high scenic corner lot with trees, 429' road frontage. Zoned to keep farm animals. Full price, 82,000 with $850 down and $15 per mo.. Including Interest. Located 22 miles north of Pontiac. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 208 W. Walton 330-<004 _____Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" PINK SPLIT ROCK RANCHER PRICE REDUCED FE 5-8183 NORTH END Two bedrooms, full . with auto heat, herdWood floors, file bath, house lust deeoreM and vacant. $700 down plus let-tiement costs. tM Is toncad. Paved atn pmllc watar. Three bedrooms, oil hoot, tllo both, decorated ood vo-Cent. WEST SIDE Story-and-one-holf brick, two bedrooms down, gos heat, carpeting, full besement, vacant. Nic* loci-tion. SOUTH SIDE Two bedrooms all on one floor, house decorated. Priced at only $8,450 with lust closing casts to 'MAnt. * move In. Eves, cill Mt. Castoll, FE ^7273 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. 53W W. Huron. St. FE 5(103 DORRIS OfficB Open Sun. 1 To 4 WE’D LOVE TO MAKE YOU UN HAPPY — OS a matter of fact, everything wo do In our building lobs Is alnsed at making you unhappy—with your present home. Aluminum sided ratich home. 27 x-34 on foundation. Fully Insulatod. Storms, Krsens and doors. Otk floors. Slate entrance. Massive kitchen witfl loads of birch cupboards. 3 bedrooms. Luxurious ceramic tiled bath with built In ...^ rrvrv vanity, full basement, 3 cement CUTE AND COZY Sob Nmbm CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT NEW CUKTOM-BUILT brick snd olU' mlnum colonial, f replace In wy living room, dining clout kitchen with built-in raw-IW baths, full baaamsnf, gas haat. Attached ?:«;'■ garage -Like privileges. Only $22,450. Gl OR FHA TERMS on Nils 3-bedroom home, welFto-wall car; nOITtea wasi-ssa-Y**** peting 1 bedroom with bea“*'’j;| paneling, full base-ne"t wito tIM floor - Gas hast. In, very nice neighborhood with privijages EiK Like: Total price: $17,^ 500. After 5 Set. Before 1 „ IONA MAHAFFY 6B2-0535 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor phone 6B2-2211 S143 C...-EII«l»;hR0lto,^ 9-f STOUTS Best Buy Today. SilellMNM oakund ukb privileges -°^Mded lawn Soactous carpeted living rLm' with dining all, efficient * kitchen, large utility with ges heat. $2,250 down and Take over payments. Full price: $11,950. j aluminum, brand new which features IW baths, vanity, custom kitchen with built-in oven and range, sliding glass doors to petto. Finished family room, gas heat, attached 2'A-car garage, 100'x150' lot, Clarkston schools, only $21,900, easy terms. Warren itout. Realtor WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -! your lot or ours. A (. H Salas.' MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0343. with only $5,700 you can assume ^ lOT OF COMFORT - In an ,450 |g Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 t|ls three-bedroom cos- oi^er home with their spacious Multiple Listing Service Office Open Sunday 12 to 4. JVAN W. SCHRAM WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Just completed — 3-bedroom model horne. Across from csnel on Pleasant Lake. Oak floors, gas heat, close to school. UNGDON-OYER, INC. 482-0340 or 549-3220. SYLVAN UKE Sam Warwick has e 3 bedroom ranch, 3VS baths, custom built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster, all city services. Lake privileges. 1814 Stratford. $32000. Open Sundays 2 to 5. Call any time. 403-2820. DRAYTON WOODS tom-built beauty has a fortnal dining room, (Koutid-floor laundry room, cherry Formica kltch-tn, cherry paneled tamlly room with fireplace, 2Vs baths, full basement, lifetime ges furnece, wet plastered walls,. Insulated windows and screens, oversize two-car attached garage, 14' concrete driveway — rear petto, community water — lake prlvl-leges, priced at $31,500 — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - We will take your old house In tredel PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES with only $5,750 you can assume this mortgage and eliminate closing costs, This 2,000 square foot rancher features living room, 3 bedrooms, family room with bar, 2'/x»r garage, almost 1 acre of lend. Priced at $23,950 with terms available. rooms, loads of closet space and that homey atmosphere. Yes, this aluminum sided, story and a halt bungalow offers all this and more. IVj baths. 3 massive bedrooms. Carpeted living room and dining room. Kitchen with eating space. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Full basement with gas heat and large covert patio at back door. $14,900. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VON 3-bedroom with natural fireplace, hot water heat, full basement with finished recreation room, , 2'/3tdroom home, FA heat, b a s a-ment, garage, good lot. WILL CONSIDER HOUSE, TRAILER IN TRADE OR 82,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. NOR'rif SIDE, 5 rooms and bath with all city conveniences. Full basement, ges heat, I'/s-car garage plus lots more. Only 811,950. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON \ OPEN 9 4424 W. WALTON OR 441301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) NEW 1967 MODEL HOME AT 4201 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. I . ^Ick rLch Fee. YOU ARE INVITED to see thii 3 Large 3 bedroom brick ranch. « bedrooms, tamlly room with penel- Natural fire- to®' .f'Teptoc* w[to turing carpeting and dining room. place. Family room, Built-Ins,JVj baths. Laundry room off kitchen. Walking distance to all schoots. Reas, down, or tradt in your home. C. SCHUETT FE 3-70BB CLARKSTON GARDENS Extra sharp 3-bedroom all brick rancher. Attractively decorated, well carpeted living roonn, dining ell and«mssfer bedroom, 1V4 baths and large ■ utility room. Well landscaped 100 ft. lot, community water and blacktop streets. Full price $17,500. Sislock 8i Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9295 V/i tile baths with vanity end large mirror, wrought Iron room divider, select oak flooring, 2 compartment sink, factory built (with furniture finish) kitchen cabinets, open welk-out basement with 4 windows and 4' door-wall. Brick end aluminum. MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 3-1349 FE 4-0857 Rent Buiineti Property 47-A ATTENTION! Engineers, Architects, etc. Approx-lihetely 800 sq. ft. next to West Bloomfield Township Hall, 4430 Orchard Lake Road. Phone 402-4910. _____________________ LEASE WITJf OPTION TO BUY Business corner with metal building Oh main artery. $75 per month. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor FE 5-4105 Rant MiscBlIaneotti 48 RENTAL FT. LAUDERDALE, RE-lex In Sun. Ideal for two couples On River, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, Furnished, one floor, home de tells. FE 54075. Sale Houiei 49 3-BEDROOM HOME. YEAR around. Duck Lake privileges. EM 3-4441. 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large lot, garage, basement, on blacktop street. 89,-750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY (20 Commerce 343-4981 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH, Cedar Island Subdivision. 823,500. Land ontract. 343-9308._______________^ B-BEOROOM, AAADISON SCHOOL OlatrIct, nicely decorated. Com. ^t finfshad, gas haat, auto, water eaftener, exterior itone end aluml. num. Yard fenced. Beautifully land-ecap^. 817,900, land contract. Discount for cash, 335-5371._________ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Watklna Hills, new, 2W. baths, 2T paneled family rooin wim fl^lece. iaraa llvlhs room and foirnal dining room. New earpeflllg. tmd draperies In living roam, dln^ room, end family room, "carpeW stairs and hallwifv, kffe^ with built-in ovtn, ranga and dithwash-er, briakfasi area, laundn; room on lit floor. Panatod partitioning In bafamant, thermo pant windows throuMwt, auto, wator loffen^, fenced back yard wim 400 iq. ff. brick patio, ptofrotonally land-acapad. Stiowh by appointment only. BI7,500'’'^ By Owner 474-1310 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 1''J baths. Family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-cer garage, large lot, 1,350 sq, ft. living area, 82(1,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple '/i mile east of Clarkston. Open Sat.-Sun., 12-5 P.m. Aristocrat Building.__________________________ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter. Sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4Sn Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 Don't Wait Till Spring We have two 2-bedroom year around homes on Sylvan end Otter Lake. Owners leaving area, must sell at very reasonable prices, K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682 0900 Now Is as good a time as any to move Into home of own. See this attrecllve, newly decorated 2-bedroom ranch, full basement, comfy oil heat, gleaming oak floors - city North Side. 811,500. 8700 down plus cost, $44.76 plus taxes and Ins. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS — DELINQUENT MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERVICE - 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358 or Evas. OR 3-4229, For Sale By Owner ONE-YEAR-OLD TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedroom, den, family room, 2'/5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 19(57, C—ft SiIiHmmm CQMMERCE-WOLVEKtNt LAKES. PrIvaM bMchw, flMI> twin. Lstt 1*95,, no jMT mo, Electi Ero*. 03-1^ Fr 04509. Open Evo. Mtf EAST HAMMOND UKE DRIVE Filir ttM ' lomlly thit wanli _ rwily lovtiy homo, horo't on oppoHumty. TWO m«)*r,«lzo bod-reomi. mioo or don, 2M corom. Ic tIM baths. A waalth of dosat apaca. Largo kitchan with baau-tiful oak cupboards, Formica tops, and all mras. Attachad 316-car garage. Largo lot In an ox-Cfllant location. Lot us show you WEST SIDE Two-story brick home situated on a beautifully landscaped cor-ner lot In Seminole Hills. Spa. clousne'ss Is found in every fes' ture from the entrance foyer and living room with Its wall-to-wall carpeting and lovely f|t«. place to' the four bedrooms, a wealth of closet space, 116 balhs, 2t. \$20 minutes Pontiac, iiwxisir »i. mo Swim pool, clubhdbse facilities. Bloch Bros. 523-1333, Fe 54509 Open Eve, and Mon.__________________________ Lots—Acreagt 54 LOTS-ACREAGE 54 2% ACRES Zoned commercial 2, Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Twp. near, new campus — Triangular with road frontages. $20,000. Terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP:’ Nearly 4 acres high and dry 254'x542' behween M59 and Pontiac Lake Road. Make us an offer. FIFTY-THREE ACRES with over 1400' frontage, Davisburg area, at the low figure of $500 acre, terms. Slightly rolling land. Be first on this onel BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ‘ 338-9641 After 5 FE 2-3759 NICE and so is the price. Sharp 5:50 ACRES, WODEO RIVER 3-badroom raised ranch, recreation room bullt-lns, parquet floor In dining area, snack bar In kitchen, 2-cer ettached garage; loads of cl05 et space, pqved street In Gulf Manor Sub. Full price only $21,950 LET'S TRADE EQUITIES. TED'S McCullough realty 5450 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 5752239 GILES crescent lake estates - 5-room home, neat and clean. Two 13 x 12 bedrooms, carpeted living room, entrance closet, forced air heat. Aluminum storms. 100 x-A 140 foot lot. Lake privileges. Price $10,450. Fowler, EM 3-9531, 673 laft-AcrM|ii PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MULTIPLE 54 Corner of Elltabeth Like Roed end Crescent Blvd. 20 unite could be built under building code. Area need epertments. $2,00o down buys. 4r ACRES Just 2 mlnutts from I-7S Interchange and M24, water in and sewer soon. Excellent tor new subdivision or multiple as Its near M.S.U. Oakland and proposad new Shopping center. Only $3,000 per acre with liberal lerms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2561 S. Lapeair Rd., Lake Orion 33$4000 ______ 8.9 ACRES Al 1-75 and Sashabaw Interchange. Excellent location for motel, apartments of sny business benefiting from expressway. Will sell for $$5,000 or any size parcel to fit your needs with easy terms. PAItTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 5»1 OPEN NITELY -til fitio SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG TODAY'S BUY ACRES — 1 ml. northwest of Clerkston. 170 ft. road frontage. Priced for quick sale at S37M. Terms. Clarkston Reol Estate 5155 S. Mein__________ MA 5-M21 WALTERS LAKE Privileges, severel scenic homeslies — hills — trees — $1 Owner. 05-1U5 or 3358222. lerg Sale Farmi 56 STRAIGHT LIQUOR BAR CARNIVAL High gro$s In the ski end resort area, masonry building, 2 bedroom home. The best of equipment. Now's the time to buy. Only $55,00 terms. Will consider trade. WANT A BUSINESS OF YdUR OWN? Gulf Is ledking for an ambitious men^ run a Gulf service station <^hli owp-i Good Income, fine future, Interested parties phone #55701,1 Weawv$. . Eves. B 11 • Snapp, 5457155. Royal Oak, SalB LoiNl Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hlltgr, FE 2411 1179, Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lakd Roadf .---------------.-j, ..^ LAND CONTHACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE MllJ FOR INFORAAATION. GILFORD REALTY. _____ Wonted ContractsrMtg. 60-; 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1550 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5410 Open Eves, 'til $ p.m. By Dick Tum«r HAtCELOJAK SCHOOL 0^ 1T$V. DEANS YOUR FARM REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS TO BUY - TO SELL GOOD MICHIGAN FARMS Mr. Farmer: Are you being crowded out by hIgh-price land developments?? Have your area land prices soared beyond practical use? If so. there is a good answer 11 DON'T SELL or PRICE your tend until you have talked to Dean's — Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters, Phone 517-278-6127 nights — Coldwater, Michigan Let's talk over a program of farm exchange — Yes, trade for what you want and save those income ______________ fax dollars. I'll be glad to visit ppR LAND CONTRACTS. ...... -.„UK.... ^ Dixie,Hwy. For Sale MisctllonaMn 67 MID-WINTER CLEARANCE Snow Blowers Snow Mobiles Snow Blades Bargain Prices No Reesoneble Offer Refused Houghten Power .Center ROCHESTER OL 1-7010 LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124.50 value 114,95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower' sfallsi “ Irregulars, terrific values. MIbhigen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 58442 NEW HOT ,Water baseboard, 7' length, $1.35 per foot. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M: REN1 ISt A good rug shampboer, floor senders, polishers, wall steamers, do-it-yourself tools. Jackson Equipment. 332-9271. ___________ ROLL-AWAY BED, $10. ROTIS-serie, $7. American Flyer train. $12. White leather rocker, $10. Barney slot car and boards, $10. 2 HO scale trains with figure | mounted track, $50. Skis wim safety bindings, $15. Size 6 double ski bodt, $15. Aluminum poles, S5. Dan-Ish couch, $20. Lamm $3. G.E. sun lamp, $5. Size Id boys riding clothes. Misc. Items. Ml 53709. SPRED-SATIN PAINT^: WARWICK Supply. 2578 Orchard Lake. M2. 2820. Sporting 6m4s 74 SKI DOO'S GUNSCAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-5 p.m. FE 8-4402 \ Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Treveler c as low as $695 LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING ' BAIT & EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer « Gun and Sports Center 15^10 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 55771 tOpen Dally and Sundays Sand—oravol—Dirt 76 CRYSTAL TRUCKING — SAND gravel, delivered. 574-3367.________ jGOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE 56588. PONTIAC LAKE builders SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. SLAG OR CINDERS — FOR YOUR driveway, parking lots. FE 8-9416 Wood-Cooi-Coke-Fyel 77 sump PUMP GE motor $79.50 value, $29.95. Marred, deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific - buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard U. FE 4-8462. — 32. ____________ SEASONED fireplace WOOD 625-5243 aner 6 P.m. we^days $100,000 For equities end land contracts. Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discqiint. Call M2-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. arro realty 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd with you at your farm withO(^ obligation — to show you excajlenf $300 to $400 per acre Michigan farm lands that you can afford to own and farmlll Dairy, beef, hogs, or grain farms. At Dean's you will find them aim Listed by the real Estate office that knows, works, owns end SELLS Michigan's Farmers' Farms. Dale A. Dean, Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Mlch-Igan,___________'________________ axxx._______________________i ______ 7 TO 60 ACRES IN SUBURB AND lake lots. 682^13. A. Senders, rep. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-sure, investment. „FE 2-2144. L. Smith. 10-30 ACRES NEAR OXFORD-S650 acre, nice—628-3015.________________ BUILDER — 3 NICE LOTS WITH garage, near Middle Straits Lake. Best offOr. 482-1513; after. 5. WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area t, ACRES with a tine 3-bedroSm ranch homt, ceramic bath, fyH basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached 2Va-car o«rage, small barn for 5 horses. Terms. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you. BRLWER REAI^ ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 RIker Bldg. FE 55181 Sale Busloesi Property 57 so ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 36, Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. 06,000. lerms. FE 2-2144. Smith. don:t PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW COUNTRY LIVING — 5 eeres more or less with 6-room ranch. 1,160 square feet of floor space. Oak floors, gas heat, family room, basement. Only $22,500 with terms, j ^^^RES, some trees and slightly • j rolling, $2,695, $600 down. _ 5 ACRES, excellent for exposed basement home, not too far from 1-75. $4,950. Terms. house, with knotty pine Interior, two 12x0 bedrooms, baths, oil heat,- tx14 foot utility, 60x150 ft. lot. Fullirlca $6950. 6ILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 STRUBLE V 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL IN THE PRESTifeE AREA Of twin Lakes Village. This "Weinberger Home" has everything to offer for the particular buyer. No need to list the many extras Included with this lovely home, such as; Intercom system throughout the house, garbage disposal unit, etc. Here Is a new home with the hard work of landscaping, etc., already completed for you. With all there is to offer — you couldn't duplicate for the price of $36,950. Cell for appointment now. 10 ACRES, pleasant country atmosphere and plenty ol elbow room, $4,950, $495 down. 10 ACRES, undoubtedly one of the most picturesque In Oakland County. $7,950, $795 down. 20 ACRES, all you could ask for, 400 feet of large lake frontage. 8 acres of hardwood trdes, pertly hilly, $15,950, $2,400 down. 18V4 ACRES, Pine trees, hardwood frees, hills, springs for possible pond site, scenic. $10,950, $1,645 down. MILO STRUBLE Realtor — MLS 3181 Highland Rd. (M59) FE 8-4025 FE 2-6936 TIMES CUTE AND COZY 4-room ranch with full besement, attached garage, finished breeze, way, gas heat, oak floors, plastered wells, carpeting and drapes stay. Nice landsca^ lot with paved drive. A reel winner for only $15,950 with an opportunity to assume an existing contract balance. SIX-ROOM Ranch on city lot with all Im provements, full basement, gas heat, over-size garage Ideal for mechanic's use. Home has plastered wells. Oik flooring — glassed-tn front porch, also rental unit at $15 per week. A reel op- ^“mJ^hM rcK'o^i; CORNER LOT with ,83 ff._ fronleg. $9,950, $2,500 down on land con- C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 IVAN W. SCHRAM 3 acres near Clarkston on paved road. Ideal building site with IM' frontage, close to expressway exit. Priced right. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University .____________651-8141 Church AND PARSONAGE. West side. Ample perking. 335-602. HOWELL Heavy Industrial factory build ing, concrete block and steel construction 9,000 sq. ft. — Beautifully paneled air-conditloned of flees. Gas heaters — ample rest rooms. Heavy-duty wiring, 16,000 sq. ft. of graveled parking area plus 1,600 sq. ft. of paved perking. New paint, new roof. This building is clean end In near perfect condition, available by March 1, 1967. MP 3147. For more Information send for com plete detailed brochure: Howell Town and Country, Inc., 1002 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, 4880, or phone: 517-546-2800. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4084^________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract coll4Mions. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR $2'/5 n: Saginaw FE 5-6105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-78$8, les. FE 44813, Mr. Clerk, Money to loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS / TO $1,000 lo consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance evalleble — Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally. Set. 9 to 12 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick« friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Se^ “Today we take up the most important phase dt TV repair ... how to tune out the audio of your conscience! Sale HeuseheU Goods 65 15Vj CUBIC FOOT -DELUKE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 168 lb. bottom freezer, repo. Originally 018, now $198. $5 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph_______^ 3-7051 ' _ J , I 2-car units, 1" hand unit $100, "z SOFA-BED, BLACK NAUGAHVDEl tool boxes for pickup, $50; glass 22 CUBIC FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, exc. condition, $150 or late model refrigerator. 674-1376.__________________ 8" ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA-ble. 75" Maple drop leaf table. 6 oak chairs. FE 2-3454._ 1966 MODEL AUTO ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine and cabinet, lust dial for button holes, patterns, blind hems, etc., full 60 month 1966 GE ELECTRIC DRYER, MOV-Ing, perfect condition, deluxe fee lures, soft heat, best offer over $90. 338-4612. APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND rOfrig. good condition, $75. Call 651-5411 before 12 noon.___________ APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrigerator, $45. FE 4-5741, A SINGER SOUP'S On THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hud-son's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. __ SNOW TIRES Brand New, All Sizes. Tread blemish / 2 For $25: Includes All Taxes. Sale Household Goods 65 flLTADOO,R. electric OPENER All day Sat, and Sun. WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACg'WOOD $25 cord, S30 delivered. 363-9367 Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 Hoy—Groln Feed HAY AND STRAW. H|LUON LAWN •nu Geroen. 7617 Higihftwii. ATf QUANTITY MIXiO AlPALPA Ha¥ 62S-1544 Fotm Hradwe U APPLES, /MOST KINDS: 01 JO BU. UP. ChSlw, 01 N. Squirrel. APPLES-CIDER ' Cortland, Mclnfothl JonathM, Delicious, Spy, 'Stm Rad. Finest quality- UtNIfy ^adat from $I.M bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards. 005 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ihl., E. of Milford, $ to 6 dally._■ ■ Farm Eqaipmeut 87 JOHN DEERE G. TRACTOR, A-l shape. 627-3679. __________________ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and lackels. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-302. ____ HEAVY DUTY S^OW BLADES F(5R Ford end Ferguson Tractors. 8I9.M cash and carry. Dealer, 674-3351. AAASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, lire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, and pony sleds. Hlllson Lawn $, Garden 7617 Highland 6734H30 SAVE $40.00 ON THE McCULLOfiH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT _ Features a completely assembled new 3-ir chain sew with a 16" 1 BLACK FEMALE DOG, HOUSE broke miniature poodle. 635 E. Mansfield. FE 4-5955. You also get -- extra 14" chain, 6" flat file, 6-pack McCulloch motor oil, screw drivers, wrench, 1 bar and chain guard, 1 extra spark plug, 1 l-gallon iuel can, 1 depth gauge, 1 3-16 file guide, 1 quart can of chain oil. ' 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 8-8569. ________ with Simmons springs and tress. Good condItiM, also size bed complete. 30-5259. fireplace screen, $45. 682-2275. FALBOTT lumber TWIN BED aA ROLLAVyAY, BASE-,BPS house paint No. 218, $6.95 gal. nette, vanity, dressing table,{BPS ranch house whitei No. 74B, clothes hamper, baby bed, misc.j ss.95 gai. etc. FE 2-5070. jCook-Dunn a^ym. roof paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base interior, S4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, SO cents a qt. Must collect balance on late '66! 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 model zig-zag with walnut cabinet. 5-year guarantee, and les- AKC POODLES, 2 MALES, 2 FE-males, 8 wks. old. Temporary shots. 7 mo. old Toy Apricot with papers and shots, $45. Veterinarian approved. 335-5276. AKC, I ATU R E AKC SILVER 4POODLE PUPS, ALSO mother dog. UL 2-1493. TWIN NEEDLE sons. New payments of S5.00 monthly or $44.44 cash. Call 363-2622 for appointment. CERTIFIED SEWING. lUSED TV's $19.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, me. 32 W. Huron________________334-5677 $85; $49; WASHER AND DRYER SET, refrigerator with top freezer, Maytag wringer washer, $45; Harris, FE 5-2766. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE |ST. Everything to meet your needs AKC fT E G I S T E R E D BEAGLES Good hunter. Dryden, 796,3357 after 4 p.m, or all day weekends. AKC,nr6GISTERED COCKERS^ 625 2833 or OR 3-3701. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Btvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. WYMAN'$ USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all furniture and appliances in our used dept. A real money saver Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY terms fe 2-21S0 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes Printing anil Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.______ WIG, BLONDE, HANDMADE, per cent Italian hair by Continental $175 Includes case. 651-0447. With lovely walnut cabinet, zig-zag ger makes panerns, hams, button holes, etc. with fashion plates. Guaranteed. Pay $34.00 balance cash or terms. For appointment call 363-2621 CERTIFIED SEWING. Antiques 65-A APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, $0, 30" electric range, $65, G-, Harris, FE 5-2766. i i LOANS $25 TO $1,000' COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'’ MANUFACTURING Excellent block building, Tl'xltt', with 440' road frontage. Pert of building leased at 010 par month. 5,600 sq. ft. available • for your Immediate use. Just $12,000 down buys.. INCOME Lot Is IJn'klOIV with 100'x80' brick and block building divided Into 5 stores. All leased with rent to be $750 In May of 1967. Build your estate by It paying' for Itself. $55,-000 with terms. STORE CLDG. Excellent* location for most any business. A 40'x90' block building with full basement. New heating system. $10,000 down investment buys for your use or we will lease It for you if you went Income. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-35$l OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE-CATALOG 5 acres north of Clarkston off Ml 5 Partly wooded and In area of __________________________________________ fine homes: Buy thlsa now end qn M24, NORTH OF LAKE ORION^. ■■■ ■ New brick building, 25'x40 with I20'x210' commercial frontage --Could be used as office, retail outlet or drive In restaur^t. plan for your |ream home. Ivan W. SCHRAM KEEGO HARBOR 2 good building lots# 100x89, $1000. . JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 _________ KENT Established In 1916 S3 N. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-9234 Biit. Ml 7-071 WALTON BOULEVARD 120-ft. Commercial frontage, new 30z2B' block bldg. UxTO* office building. Hot sftot for most any type business. $24,500. Terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 22$ W. Walfon 08-4086 Mulllole Listing Service BusiiMSS Opportunities 59 BUSY TAVERN A good clean money maker lust 15 miles from Pontiac. 0,000 down. Call for appointment. tract, a new listing so call early. OLDER Perm home with 3 bedrooms, basement, on paved street, frontage on live stream to two lakes. Lots lOO'xSOO' — Close fo stores, school bus et door, only $15,950. Will consider a nominal down payment on land contract. Loads of pbssibtimes hare. Call for appointment. We have many desirable acreage sifas available, only 10 par cent, 4 per cent land eonfraefs. How can you beat If? Let us help you find your future parcel of happiness. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU i "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally 51 Lake Propertp CITY OF FENTON Neighborhood fennily market, busy corner. Beer, wine and liquor licenses. Tex receipts show at #x-callant return on Investment, inventory as down peyment. Option to buy property and buildings in- TRAILER PARK ?|iFA N S $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Swap* 63 '55 CHEVY. FROM TENNESSEE Want motorcycle or ca$h. 363-9412. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1200 miles, will trade lor equal value or sell for M25. FE 4-4442. CANNING MACHINE, IDEAL FOR churches, clubs, etc. Sell or trade. 693-1069. _________________ CASH FOR USED FURNITURE dishes and misc. 02-0367._ FOR SALE OR TRADE AKC MIN leture poodles. OlR 3-2241. SWEEPER LIKE NEW UPRIGHT for Ironrighf Ironer or pool table or fishing boat or a snow blower OR 3-3249 SELL OR TRADE — 1961 FORD convertible, Tull power, factory air $495. FE 0-8912. _______________ TRADE 1967 G. E. PORTABLE colored TV. For motorcycle or cash. FE 4-9306- WILL TRADE 1999 CUSHMAN EA gie In very good condition for compact car. 682-5242. Sale Clothing 64 A MANS OVERCOAT, ZIP LINED, raincoat, hip length coat, high top Insulateo rubber boots, shoes, misc. 332-4103. MEN'S TOPCOAT AND SUIT. SIZE so. 334-7944. ________________ Sale Hous^old 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY, Brand New Furniture 6-Pc. Bedroom privileges Good terms or .dditlonal Income. City ■ water for cash. Buy now, build In spring. Call for information 2 ACRES — 200 ft. blacktop road frontage. Also river frontage, zoned M-1. $7,950, easy terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dbrle^fwy. at Telegraph Fe'mIO or FE 2-1914 LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS Ih Waterford Hill Manor. Call us for choice homesites — Priced from 0,775-0,000. Terms avellable. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service LOTS Lake lots — wooded lots — golf course lots. We have lots of all kinds priced from $3000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.-FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 HEW SUB.-214 LOTS eluded In lease. Call Mr. Shields pm, Additional land on resort lake (collect) In care ^f Cerrlgen QuaK Michigan. Perfect set- Ity Homes, Inc. et Flint, CE 3-3165 fgr e live wire developer or 6»-$41$, 1 KdATINGTON Beaulitul latoHrant and lak^prlvF lega tofs'eMabla. Plan to live In this bequtniJl new town In Orton Tov/nship. AAodals open 3-4 dally, ''"ifOWARD tTkEATING CO. 0060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham Ml $-1234 LAKE FRONT HUMES - NEW AND used — J. L. Dally Ce. EM 3-7114. LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT up for a live wire aeveioper. Will sell on release clause. c»n-tract. Broker's co-op welcome. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 30-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 NEXT TO PARK WHhIn a atona'i throw of Baldwin mountain Stale park — al MI-HILL VILLAGE - a community of roilino hills and winding paved roads. Country size left at country prices. $00.00 up. 000 down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC Nearly new 3-bedroem home. All aluminum exterior for reducing fu- FE S-9292,_300 Lapeer Rd, (M24) fur# milnlenance costs. Full walk-put baiemenl. Gas log fireplace, (jflllfy room, city _ges ind water. Good Mndy boach. Potsasilon on doling. SlI.SOOi C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-201 or $0-2515 SUBURBAN ACREAGE 2, 4 and I acre parctls, locattd In Clarkston area. $3900 up, 0 por cant down. AL PAULY 01$ DIxIt, roar OR 3-000 Eves. OR 3-1700 additional ------- _ , and sewer, 270 feet of commercial frontage on main street. Asking $0,000 down. A good Invest ment. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 30-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE going business. Must sell becagsa of Illness. 60-4178. $2 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Borgain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Term T\BAS! bodItCF MUST SELL DUE TO |l£*IESS 6 Houghton L6ke. Smell equity plus take over payments. OR 3-1747 after 2 p.m. man and WIFE OPERATION with this licensed rest home. 19 rooms, small village north of Lake Orion. Full operation and everything furnished. This Is a real moneymaker. Ask for Charles Mills -■ FE $-9693 or FE 2-725$ or MY 2-021. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint Sts. MY 2-021 ________ FE 8-94W MUST SELL DUE TO POOR health. 12 unit motel end living quarters on'Horle Shoe Lake. Will take house In trade. Take over payments. Phone 334-21S6._________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTY STORE Unique, attractive and very prol-Itable. Equipped to perfection In terrific location. Exceptional gross with no alcoholic beverage. Building, equipment and busmi $0,500 with terms. BUSY BAR The sharpest, best located shot end beer fidory workers bar in This exceptional buy Is yours only because of domestic troubles. GOLFING Hera Is an Arnle Palmar trnn- 5-Pc. Living Room $97 BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE se headboards complete with night_ stands, triple drissar and chest of drawers, 1 gins top dinette tqble, 4 chairs. All In good AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35i DRY-er, $45; 21" IV, $45: gas stove, 05; all items good condition. G. Harris, FE 5-2746._______________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5, end 7 pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITl'RE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 21" USED T-V .............. S29.9S Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, corner ol Joslyn'' 45 RPM RCA PORTABLE RECORD player, $30. 335-5212 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. BEDROOM FURNITURE, AND SEW Ing machine. Ml 4-5965.____ COPPERTONE refrigerator and range, like new, range with double oven, cost $950 will sell for $450. 5070 Westcomb, Orchard Lake. DANISH MODERN, SOFA, 2 CHAIRS — 4 lamps, exc. condition. 682-3142 after 6:30 p.m. ELECTRIC RANGE, 125. TV SET $25, G. Harris. FE 5-2764. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER -$35. Maytag wringer washer, $40 332-3222. : FULL SIZED ELECTRIC, RANGE, best offer, 473-920 FULL FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZER holds 362 lbs. All fast-Jreeze shelves In original factory crate. $2 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET-ISO 5. Telegraph FE 3-7051 GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used furni ture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, win at Walton. FE 2-6842. Bgld GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 9 LBS. capacity, good shape, needs level- Ing legs, 05. 6$2-6S8$. HAMILTON DRYER, GOOD CON ditlon, best otter, 626-6912, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol: $-Plece living room outfit with 2-plece Hvtng room suite, 2 step tables, , ::^cocfctall table, 2 table lamps and ' (1) 9'x12* rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette sat With 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $30. Your credit is good at Wyman's. • WYMAN » FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 18 W. PIKE FE,2-2150 KENMORE WASHER-DRYER COM blnatlon. Service policy venting $175. 674-091. ______ KENMORE GAS RANGE, EXCEL lent condition. FE 2-9531 aft, 3:30 p.m. or on Sat. LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, STUDIO couch, chest, dresser, drop-leaf table and chairs, old trunk, lots of dishes and misc. 02-0367. LIKE NEW — SEARS MODEL 70' washer and electric dryer combination. Suds-saver attachment with washer. Sacrifice, 050. New Sears Kenmore M" electric range, $100. OR 3-051 after 4 p.m LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearlon's Furniture, 210 E. Pike SI., FE A-081._____________ condition. 602-1553 evenings, or FE 3-7644 days. 1 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, $15; refrigerator, $30; dinette, $20; bedroom set, complete, $50 to $95; living room set, $50; end table set, $20; chest; dresser; desk; Plano. M.C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room; 2-plece living room suite', two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all tor $1W. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS , $-piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring end Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor 8(0. $1.50 weakly. Zig-Zag sewing machine — cabi net model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 190 model. Take over payments of 15.90 PER MO for 9 mos or $53 cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4,081 Between Paddock and City Hall Open AAon. and FrI. 'Ill 9 p.m. 2 MATCHING TURQUOISE stuffed chairs, $0. OR 3-3462. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE GOdb cendHIon, $». 244W State Street. 3 PIECE ’BEDROOM SUITE, triple dresser, bookcase headboard, $75. 334-7547. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs chisad golf course that you can op- _ erati 6 mqnths each year. You will 14 find It Intereiting, enloyabla and profitable. $10,000 down and your fun and profits begin. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-35S1 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND POR NEW FREE CATALOG $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Atbestos tHeOR..... 7c ea. inlaid tile 9x9' ... .. 7c ea. Floor Shopr-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" CUBIC fIoot reFriBehator, Philco. 2-dqor, like new. $100. FE $-9317. , Press Want Ads Do So Much For So Little. > Ph. 332-81C1 NECCHI DELUXE Automatic NICE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $59.95, many other good used appliances. Michigan Appliance Ca 3282 Dixie Hwy,. 673-8011. rustic WALL TILE B&G Outlet , 1075 W. Huron PAIR COLONIAL LOVE SEATS, 05 each. FE 8-0176. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, GOOD condition, 00. FE 8-3216. RECLINER, LIKE NEW, SEARS best model, $50. 03-2175 S|)f(GER and CABfNET zig-zeg equipped for hems, button holes, fancy stitches, etc, 5-ye»r guarantee still in effect. May br purchased for only 0.98 monthly Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center 335-9283. $0.80 CASH.________________ SAVE money Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-6076. Frayer't. ______________________ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag tewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs,, appliques, buttonholes, etc Repossessed. Pay off $54 cash or 0 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 THROW RUGS SET OF 4 HAND LOOMED THROW Rugs—one 0"xM" and three 0": -iz^r uUniiUe nirali/ u,lth Barl- 0"; Would blend nicely with Early American furniture, $45 for set. Washable. Call Milford 484-3701 etter 4 p.m. i ROCKER, 1 STRAIGHT-BACK chair, clock. 682.2093. _ FANCY RED VELVET STRAIGHT chairs. FE 2-0634. _ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4<0906. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 COLOR fV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-68A2 NATIONAL NC 270 80-6 METER AM CW. SSB Receiver $105. Halli-crafter HT-18 80-10 meter. YFO transmitter, $21.95. GE 6-meter piece FM set $50. GE 2-meter FM set $0. Lafayette HE 45— a 6-meter transceiver, $59. Various ARC — 5 Components real. C. W. Schorl. K 8 LKV. 09 Grand Traverse W., Union Lk. 363-S292. FE 3-7081 YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Musical Goods 71 THIS IS A $270.0 VALUE FOR ONLY $20.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1462 FE 4-070 Pontiac Rd., |ust east of Opdyke Travel Trailers 88 1961 WOLVERINE lO" CAMPER, gas lights, refrigerator, and rangt. Priced to sell. Holly 637-2492. 1967 APACHES WILL BE ON Display Jan. 13. Come out and see the new Ramada. 8 sleeper. The Ramada Is M' long when opened up. Also c6me In and see and ride the new and different Bolen'i Diablo Snowmobile. AKC“ POODLES, SILVER TOY FE males and black miniature proveh mothers. Also cages. 543-9862, 08 3757. _______ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT AKC TINY TOY POODLE PUPS, apricot, silver and black, both sexes. 682-5229._______________^_____ ^BEAUtlFuUcOLUE PUPPIES 69M901 ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? BASSETT, 2 YEARS OLD WITH PA-pers. 673-3609. _______ BRITTANY SPANIEL 3 YEARS, completely trained, best offer, also 2 female puppies. 624-1314, BASENJI PUPPIES 6 WEEKS OLD AKC 00. Call 363-5376.______________________ BRITTANY PUPS, 9 WEEKS OLD. Holly Haven Breeding. Permanent shots. AKC, wormed. 244-5454. AMPLIFIER DRUM SALE Ampeg B-15 bass amp, $295; Am-peg Gemini I Tremolo, reverb., $10.50; Ampeg Gemini II Tremolo, reverb., $275; 3-plece drum set, $99.50; 4-piece drum set, $10.50; Barid Instruments, new, used, bar-gains. Peoples, FE 4-405 Dachshund Stud Service A-1 AKC reg. Miniatures and small standards, Beebes. 682-2255. FREE DOG TO -GOOD HOME, part mini Collie and Beagle. FE 5-4949. ^______________ ANTIQUE SPINET GRAND PIANO. Ornate Legs. 752-2505._________________ MALE TOY CHIHUAHUA STUD service, white-tan,. UL 2-2931, AT GALLAGHER'S MALEMUTE PUP 7 MONTHS OLD Call 682-6971 LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FROM 020. SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES FROM 088. LESLIE ORGAN SiPEAKERS FROM $190. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY - NO MONEY DOWN — MANY MONTH TO PAY. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, reas., by apmt. FE 5-4095, RECORD player NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV — FE 8-4569 , 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Water Softeners 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 2 GIFT WRAP RACKS; i ; CANDLE display rack; 4 base cabinets with sliding doors; other, fixtures. FE 8-8831 2 TON CHAIN FALL, 0(X>D CON- ditlon. 682-3042. 3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE , BENSON HEATING 333-7171 4 LOUVERED DOORS; I EuScTRIC FENDER VIBROLUX - REVERB amplifier with cover. Excellent condition. $05 or best offer. 673 070. ' ___________ stove; misc. 674-0711 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS 0.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile tc *»• Ceiling tile - wall paneling, cheap. BB.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 2lr“AND 26" JACOBSEN SNOW blower new and demo. FE 4-0941 0" ELECTRIC _ RANGE, condition, $45. FE 4-2997. GOOD 47 SQUARE YARDS GOLD CAR-pctlng# used 3 mos.r rea». Lake Oakland Heights. 673-S395. ._______ sT^allon electric kelvina- tor water heater, best offer, never been used. 625-1670. ___________ 75 GALLON WATER PRESSURE tank. Iron remover, gas convex Sion unit complete, blower unit. FE 2-7318. _________ ■___________ 250^ALLON FUEL OIL TANK reas., over half full, 682-5107 ef, ter 5. 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED B| new, only 1 left, $10-_ Thompson. 7005 M59 W. AUTOMATIC HANDSAW 4=ILER -circular saw grinder, lawrimower sharpener with lopping machine. All are ready to make you money. FE 8-4889 after 6 p.m ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves Pile toft end lofty. Rent electric shem-pooer $1. Brownies Hdwe, 952 Joslyn. ______________________ ——------~~ great COMPLETE 86 VOLUMES Books ol the Western World plus bookcase Milford, 684-00. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORA^CA top, 6 stools thot fold In. Used, in good condllfon. Price $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767._^ DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT Thompsons. 7005 M59 W DOG HOUSES 0 AND UP 1194 Mt. Clemens St- ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 196'4, 20 VOL umes# never used# original value, $200; sacrifice# $35. 53S»7602. ELECTRIC , RANGE, 00; LADIES roller skates, size 6; purple formal, size 9; child's desk and chair; 2 sleds; car bed; brown nylon sofa and chair; golf clubs; lawn mower; electric coffee pot, rttisc, 673-9045 FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generators, 1 Rex, Vi bag ce menf mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump Pumps. Cone's. FE For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll HEAT I N G EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24-hour cleaning — service Wayne Heating. 651-4770. <74-230. HANNAH'S HUSBAND, HECTOR hates hard work so he claans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric thenrqieoer, $1. Hudioit's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. ______ JACOBSEN SNOW REMOVAL /MA chines, 20" or 26", your hearts best friend. OR 3-7512. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of ell used end new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. PLilMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 816.95. 30-gsllon heaior, $49.95, 3-oiece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trims, *19.95; Shower stalls with tnm $39.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lav*., $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and OBEN DAILY t P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lakt Rd. 0 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 pOREBRED APRICOT POODLES, no papers, $40. FE 0-006 PEKINGESE AND CHIHUAHUA puppies; stud service. FE 46669. -----------poodCe BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26 All Mahogany. STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-007 Across from Tel-Huron CLARINET, B FLAT# GOOD CON ditlon. 651-4479. __________ CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT. 25 pedal, like new. Save. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 6-0002. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service 363-5432 FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR. AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Prev.. Calbl Music) 119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE 4-4721 HAMMOND ORGAN, EXCELLENT condltl(>n. Best offer, OR 4-202. IF YOU HAD Planned to pay $700 for a piano, See this special new walnut console with bench for . . . 073. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 STOREY 8. CURK CONSOLE pleno lust like new, $595. LEW BETTERLY, MI 6-8002. CTORY ANb" (: L A R K ORGANS from .... $585 SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW fe 4-4721 TRUMPET-OLDS MENDEZ, COM pletely overhauled with case, $135 n_.- uil4K IKC'' 5 Units Mjust Go! 14' TAG-A-LONG, sleeps 6, fou^ bunks, self-contained, gas aiac-tric refrigerator, thermostat heat. 16' TAG-A-LONG, Sleeps 4, Rear goucho and bl-fold bunk, equipped the same as above unit. I6'/J' MALLARD, Sleeps 6, ell self-contained, check this layout for real space and storage. 19' SAGE Cab-over, 8 sleeper, all self-contained with thermostat and blower on heater. Idea) fern-_ily trailer. 4 Sl*^ CENTURY, 4 sleeper, eMBmalle water system, forced-elr heat, everything for the comforts ot home. THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE END OP JANUARY. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MCT) FE 2-49i POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Service Pet Supplies-682-6401 or 682-027 PAIR OF BEAGLES. GOOD HUNT-ers. Will not run deer, $90 for the pair. UL 2-102 REGISTERED MALE silver-grey; stud service for of litter. OR 3-7870. AIRSTREAM lightweight travel trailers Since 1932. Guaranteed fqr life. tion et Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin Me of Wally Bypm's exciting car^ns). BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less then $L00O. 1-Graa, 1 camp-mates, and 2 mackinaw truck campers. Self contained 10' and marine toilet. also — We carry Franklin, Craa, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-thru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INd. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 46771. SCOTTY PUPPIES, '4 AKC, 1 SOLID black, others with grey, your choice $75. Holly 637-2695. _____ SMALL AKC BOSTON TERRIER puppy, cheap to good home. 625-4819 SMALL PEKINGESE FEAAALE, reasonable. FE 5-060._______________ STUD SERVICE, AKC REGIS-tered male, St. Bernard. 335-5372. SMALL PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD home. 682-570 SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS, $15 ea. at 568 Mount Clemens. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE .S T U D service available. FE 2-t$$0. ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, T YEAR, registered, world famous blood line gentle, .good horn* mor* Important than price. 6936664 att. 6 p.m. STUD SERVICE, A-1 REGISTERED German Shepherd. 332-5965, 6-10 SPRINGER SPANIEL MALE, REG-Istered, 5 years old, likes children. $30. *82-5247. _____________ Pet SuppifBS-SBrvicB 79-A DOG HOUSES INSULATED 74$ OR-Chard Lake Avenue. ________ stuFTervice# springer span- iel/ liver and white# AKC# 627-2S4ft. Auction Sale* 80 AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION Coming, up February 4lh. For further Information, call AUTORAMA 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 4$2-4410 (1 mile South ot Telegraph Rd.) COME SNOW, COME, SHINE BUT COME ON TIME. Snow no barrier. Large auction tonight at 7 p.m. Auctloniand. Bass guitar and amplifier with 155' speaker, $110. FE 5-2815 after 4 £ USED CHORD ORGAN, 2 MAN-ual, oil walnut with bench . . . $275. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, MA-baogany finish, quite new condition. $50 down. Bal. like rent. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 ____ WILLIAMS ORGAN. 3 PEDAL. $50 70 Joslyn. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.____03-5500 WANTED: USED PIANOS WILL PAY UP TO.0OO Call Mgr. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Music lessons 71-A ACCORDION, (JUITAR LESSONS. . Sales-Service PulaneckI OR 3-5596 GUITAR ■ lessons, BEGINNING and advanced. Pontiac Music and Sound, 02-4163.V TRUMPET 8. CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. HURON FE 2-41M. Office Equipment 72 ADDRESSOGRApH WITH 5,DM plate hSiders $100. Wlggs, 4080 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Hills Sporting Goods 74 10 OR 16 HORSEPOWER SCORPION Snowmobile priced reas. OR 3-7512. 1944 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—71* A^. Huron A NEW SNOWMOBILE, SCORPION, 10 and 16 H.P. also demo. FE 4-094)^;^_ ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS-720 W. Huron-FE 4-701 BORR- GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE Shell, 375 5. Telegraph. SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware________FE 8-66M an Ad-Visor will help yau and youF Want Ad will do the rest — Fasti EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M Sporting (Joods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trade; Retail 7 day Consignments Welcome B$.B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 GRAND OPENING Now open dally for retell only Watch our grand opening, Febru ary 4th. Hall's Auction Sales 70 W. Clarkston Rd. LAKE ORION _________________ Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer AAYJ£I871 ||omeS BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPER*, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP. . _ 7330 HKaHLAND RD.-PONTIAC __________OR 3-026 HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and cover*. Re*** and Drawtite hltchaa. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-145$. PICKUP TRUCk CAMPERS Over M Different model* On display at all tirnaa BILL COLLER Camping Supplies On M-21, Lapeer, Midi. PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" csbeovers, $t,05 and up, T 8, R CAMPER MF6. CO: 1180 Auburn Rd^___________$526334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS $. CAMPER* TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND I. COLEMAN 3091 West Huron FE 269W SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERSj 4160 Foley, Watertord 673-7843 SALE Year End Closeout, New 17' Yukon Delta t-c .......$105 1(K Driftwood Camper .. 17' Bee Line s-c ..... $105 $1895 16' Frolic s-c ..............„ $1$9S Looking for a good used trailer? Our entire rental fleet g.^ It now on sale. Jacobson Trailer Sales 090 Williams Lk. Rd._______OR 3-081 TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytor, Corsair Robin Hood 0 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixit Hwy. 625-4406 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER* and sleepers. New and used, *0S up. Also rentals. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I a d d • r s, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hosplw Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers. PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Jon. 28, 7 P.M. 89 Twin maple beds end chest; indoor fireplace, coal or wood. Chest full size bed stove washer Wardrobe refrigerator portable TV tables new living rooms toboggan 'Plus trash to treasures. Consignments welcome. AUCTIONLAND 13M Crescent Lake Rd. STAN PERKINS SALES 8. SERVICE AUCTIONEER-313-9400 11314 Miller Rd.—Swartz Creek Livestock 83 5-YR.-OLD FILLY, MOSTLY WELCH sorrel# very small. Sell or trade for harnes and cart or ?. NA 7-^2S. 2 PRIME HEREFORDS, WILL SELL Va of one; also, 2 bred Hereford heifers. OS 8-2253. 2 months free Rent in our Mo(dem Parks January Only Complete Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTB Colonial Mobile Home* 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 ('/i mil# South of Waterford) 25 Opdyke 332-T457 (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) ■ ARABIAN GELDING - BEAUTI-fyl chestnut, rdg. purebred. Shown at English and Western. Perfect disposition, no bad habits, anyona can ride. $1,000. OL 1640. ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA STUD aervice. KenLo, 627-302, eves. GELDING ENGLISH JUMPER -Call LI 7-1326 after 4 p.m._• MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-ers. Reas. 628-2271. ^ TWO SHEtLAND YEARLINGS 05 .for both, 2 Shetland colts $35 tor Tboth. 2 Shetland rtyarei 00 each, MY 3-1406. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE liver. Al's Landscaping. $01 Scott Lk Rd. FE 4630 or FE 4-3661 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 627-320. HAY FOR sAlE 6256157 AMERICA'S ONLY Now At , TOWN & COUNTRY ' MOBILE, HOME SALES See The Fine Display Of 1967 Mobile Homes plus Take advantag* of tfia gigantic savings In our yaar6bd . clearanca lalt. You'll ba arnazad at the quality tni . price. Don't be lata . . . Buy Nowl PARK SPACE AVAtLABLf . TAKE ADVANTAGi OP OUR FREE STORAGE. Fof^the location nearest yau, stop in or btMna: DIXIE HIGHWAY AWtLEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 : O—»10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1967 •WROOMTIWILB* ON LOT IN BonH«fe Mtr 4 PL-MHh Ronwa. )»(« MAIlUmi. IM4 MObfeL, ufmM fumWMd. ixc. condition. t«S» uriw. jmm, i' CAAAANCHE SELf-CONTAINED houso troller, oxcollont condition, tiai), FE _________ 1ms ROYCttAFT, I BEDROOMS, nrKSa*. Tofco ovtr mtract. Cash pay-oW, ttaoo. FE *Mo. 1»«4 MARLKTTE, to BY 55, FULLY carpatad wfth gu»(ypt fumaca, $3,«S0. Oxford Mobil Manor. S2S-10M. ; IMS ^yXSO' bONT RENT, BUY. ins' x JOS' moMla lot. Naar Pontiac, $39 mo. Bloch Bros., <23-1333, FE ^09. Open Evas, and Mon._________ liWti.-AtCWMllM 97 LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinrude Snowmobllas, Northland Skis. Usa our,layaway plan. , HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ■ "Your Evinnida Dealer' 1899 S. Telegraph FE ^B033 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats,,and canoes, <82-3M0. DETROITER-KROFF 12 wide, 2 or 3 bedroom, as low as S4288. Also many used at bargain prices. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie’ Hsyy. (US10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dal^ till 9 p.m. _______Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. THEV'SE HERE NOW! Sea the new-Power Pulse Breaker-less — Wnt - Free V-4 100 H.P. ; Johnson Motors! New Compacts with 30 per cant less fuel consumption. PINTER'S 1370 OPDYKE (1-75 at Oakland Cnlverslty Exit) Airplonei 99 January Clearance Sale <0'X12' AS LOW AS'$4,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WJTH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1257 Dixie Hwy. - 338-0772 MUST SELL 1M6 Parkwood, 60 x 12, 2-bedroom furnished, on lot. Call atter 5:30 p.m. 332-0719^__________ MARLETTES I0'-43' long, 12' to 2|>' wide. Early American, Traditional or modern decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the tamous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 241721 GROUND SCHOOL FOR Instrument and . Private Pilot starting Feb. 1 at 7:00 p.m. Class will last Approx. 12 Wks. GUARANTEED RESULTS FOR FULL DETAIlVcONTACT COMMANDER AVIATION FAA APPROVED GROUND SCHOOL CE-05-34 ‘ WiiiitBil Cm • IhidB Itl x"Top Dcjllcrr" That's What wa pay for 1960 thru 1965 Immaculate Caret Stop In—See Mr. Gllmar Spartan Docige TOP $ FOR~CLBAN tARS 6(1 trucks. Economy .Cars. 2335 Dixie Jvnk Cait'Tnicki 101-A 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCK& free tow anytime. FE 2-2M<. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators, 75c eV C. DIxson, OR >5849. JUNirXARS AND TRUCKS, FREE WE MOVE JUNK tow). Call us 3-5200. ; carsNfr HBH $al$. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 distributor, $75. 335-3316. 1966 GTO 4 SPEED CONVERSION complete, 673-6412.____ CMtVY ■ FCRO- COMET•FALCON 6-cy;., tactory rebuilt motors. $99 c-n Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 537-1117 CHEVY 409. . BAUNCE CLEAR-anced, Deck Clearanced. Headers, Complete, ready to run. All brand new. $450. 335-1611. LET OUR INSTRUCTORS^^tEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft Dealer. OR 4-0441. _______ MOBIL HOME OFFICE, 10'X50‘ 1964 Detroiter, A-1 'condition -Brown's Cabinet Shop, 5380 Dixie Hwy. 673-7554._______________. SPECIAL Walk Into 50)^10 Marietta, 2 bed rooms, set-up, warm and ready to live In. Four Star Park. $389.80 down. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, MY 24)721 for details. Rent TraHer Space 90 TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295, Tires-Auto-Truck 192 1 SET NEW TRUCK TIRE CHAINS 10.00X20, $45, 673-1313. FIVE lOOxlSJ, S-PLY-LIKE NEW _____________FE 2-7372____________ NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS Budget terms, Webers Standard, West Huron and Voorhals.__________ WANTEDl TRUCK OPERATORS Who need good used tires — large selection — Many alias — Guaranteed. $10 UP BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY Goodyear Service Store Phone: FE 56123 Auto Service A FREE LUBRICATION WITH OIL change and fitter. Weber's Sland-ard. West Huron and Vonrhels. Motorcyclei . on all Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNGy INC. Drayton Plelns OR 44)411 Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. t0<6 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EXC. condition. $12da <82-3019. t9<6 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. EX 1966 SUZUKI, 120, EXCELLENT condition, $360. Call <73-7268. 1966W HONDA 160CC SCRAMBLER. Exc. condition, $550. OL 1-1642. 1967 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Akatchless, Ducattl, Moto-GuzzI. All models wd colors Special Wlnnr prices Easy terms — Buy\ now and save ANDERSON SAL» 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph V FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-2Si)C;C. RUPP Mlnlblkas as low as $139.95. Take M9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Phone MAIn 9-2179. SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN AAAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUKO SALES, INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Boats ^ Acceisorlei 97 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-.0ut, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 63 E. WMton . FE 8- FOR winter fun we HAVE THE new T-BIrd snow-mobile Kar's Boats and Motors, Lake Orion MY 3-1600. Open week-ends only. Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 extrT EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4689< MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that Is a full city block In size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales ATTENTION GM EXECUTIVES We Buy SKg^ Late Model \ Pontiacs and Tempests 20 Per Cent OH $ Top Dollar $ AUDETTE Ppntiac Inc. Call 642*8600 Ext. 46 1850 Maple Rd. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiacs, Olds and Buicks for out-of-stata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Boat Show NOW AT Lake & Sea Marina CHRIS-CRAFT — OWENS SLICKCRAFT - EVINRUDE MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. USED 16' Larson FIberglas boat. Full top. 1963 75 h.p. Evinrude. With Gen- ol guaranteed used motors. Take' M-59 to W. Highland. Right on' Hickory Ridge Rd. to DemodeNld.i J Left and follow signs to Da^ ' son's Sales at Tipsico Lake, Phone] 629-2179. . » ’ STOP HERE LAST e pay more for sharp, lata mi cars. Corvettes needed. .M(ScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new tocation 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Foreign Curs 105 Foreign Con 105 DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck clearanc-Ing, All your high performance needs at — Performance Engineering 797 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2028 New complete 301 Short Blocks for sale balanced. WANTED PARTS FOR MORRIS Minor 1000. 628-3328. Holland Used Trucks 103 4-WHEEL DRIVE -UNITS- 1963 JEEP >4*ton pickup. Blue. 1964 JEEP ^'ton pickup# red with camperxover. 1961 FORb V^*ton pickup. Red. From $695 up Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 W. Montcalm , FE 5-410\3" ■ Tfiicki_ _ 103 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-IM2 GMCs Complete — Ready to gel John McAulim Ford TRUCK Df FT. 277 West AAontcalm FE 5-4101 Ante Inturniiy Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE ANYONE DON NiCHOLIE QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INl BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Cars 105 1959 VW, GOOD CONDITION, 8250. ____________363-9412_______ 1960 VW, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $4.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 SUNBEAM APLPiNE, A-1 CON-dltion, $800. UL 2-3633. 1964 VW. GOOD CONDITION. LO^ cated at /Mobile gas station on Hunter and Oak, Birmingham. 1964 VW WAGON .... ... $695 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1946 JEEP, 6-WHEEL DRIVE, TOW bar and winch. OR 3-1120. Jim Hardware. 1954 JEEP STATION WAGON, wheel drive, plow. 674-1080, 1954 FORD 1-TON, STEEL DECK, toolboxes, dual wheels. 8175. 682-3373. 1959 JEEP 1 TON WRECKER AND snow plow, A-1, dealer, FE 5-8612 wk. days. A 1959 GMC STAKE TRUCK, $595. BEAT]TIE FORD on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291. 1960 GAAC PICKUP, $395. BEATTIE FOJID, on Dixie In Waterford at double stop light. OR 3-1291 1961 f JEEP 1 TON, 6’ WESTERN blade, FE 5-6123. Ask for Paul. 1962 CHEVY W TON PICKUP. Fleetside, very good condition. Or tonyille 627-3597 aft. 4 p.m. 1962 JEEP W TON, 4 WHEEL drive, dual range, like new anow-plow, low ml., reasl, 673-8386. 1963 ECONOLINE VAN, NEEDS rear axle. $395 as Is, or will ra-palr. H8.H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. J963 ECONOLINE. 170 MOTOR Good condition. $550. 852-5153. I9«v INTERNATIONAL TANDEM tra^or, Model 1890, 363-9747, i96i chevy w-ton pickup. $1, 295. BEATTIE FORB, oh Dixie In WaterforoNat the double stop light OR 3-1291. \ 1964 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN -Clean, $1,050. JEROME FORD, -Rochester's Ford Healer, OL 1-9711 1965 FORD F-lOO P><:KUP, $1,795 BEATTIE FORD, on^lxle In Waterford at the double-stop light, OR 3-1291. \ 196s'cHEVY pickup, LOADED.' 627-3679 \ ' 1965 FORD F-100 PICKUP, $1,59 BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In W. , tertbrd at the double stop light. OR 3-1291. LUCKY Amo DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot \ 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wk buy or. will adlust your pay-rnents to less expensiva car. -7 /Vt^, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 RS REASONABLE PFICE, 1965 J=ORD F-100 PICKUP, $1,695. BEATTIE FORD on Dixie In Wu terford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291. 1965 GMC ’/I TON PICKUP. ONE owner. Priced to sell. Built up to haul 10' camper. Holly 637-2492, 1965 FORD F-100 PICKUP.* $1,595. BEATTIE FORD on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light OR 3-1291, 1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. $795. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291. 1965 DODGE VANS . $1095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400,-. Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 JEEP FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. $1,795. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the double atop light. OR 3-1291. 1965 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP truck and lO" campir. Buy one or both. Holly <37-2492.___ 1966 FORD F-100 PICKUP. $1,895. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light OR 3-1291. 1966 CHEVROLET V4-TON CUSTOM ■ camper. 625-2196. _' 1967 JEEP, SNOW PLOW, COM. ptete top, only $900 miles. 626-2195. JANUARY -'SALE of SALES 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop..........^1688 Full Power 1966 AMERICAN..........................$1688 Radio and Heater, Low Mileage, Demo. 1965 RAMBLER 4-Door Wagon...............$1288 1961 FALCON,Wagon .....................$ 388 New Tires and Good Transportation 1963 RAMBLER Clossic __'iYr'rr.................... $ 788 Automatic, Power, V-B. 1960 JEEP Wagon '....... ............N.$ 588 Extra Clean 1964 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 2-Door Hardtop.....$1288 Buckets, Console, Vlbarsonlc, Full Power, wire Wheels, Must Be Seen IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2* ■ speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVI TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch * Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC Pickup Is only $1789.00 HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Main "'Authorlied GMC Factory Outlet" Rochester OL 1*9761 ROCHESTEk DODGE Always a tine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 SPEGAL$1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSa RAMBLER-JEEP , EM 3-4155 ’ or EM 3-4156 FORD 352-390 ENGINE AflP OTH. Sales, OR 3-5200. 1964 MG MIDGET, $805. BEATTIE FORD# on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3*1291 MARlfAOUKE By Andason and Lefaniog Mr Ir NIM. Min %a, if 4 ‘There’s something about it that captures your character perfectly!” New and Used Curs 106 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, full power. Bast offer. Ml <-1848. Now Md Usod tm 1050 FORD COUPE, BOUTHEEN car. 33»-38t1._______________ .' REPOSSESSION 1M1 T-SIRD Hardtzfc trill m let Mack finish. Full powerj MW. No Money DowM ana only S8J0 weakly. Catt Cosh at 33S-45M, Spartan. 1W1 FALCON, RADIO, NEW TIRES, Exc. condition. 1380 S. CbM Uc. Rd. mi T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE STtSf'M^ma weakly payments of^.K. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1t<2 FALCON WAGON, STICk, <• cylinder, clean, SSfS. irw Pontiac 4d«or Catalina, new paint, runt good. HAH Aule SalSToR SS2I10. ir<2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlon wagon, V-l automatic, power steering, power brakes, beautiful all around family car. Only $777 full price. "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" of. John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oaklend Ave._______FE 54101 1962 FORD FAIRLANE l-OOOR. Beeutiful red with like new metciv Ing Interior. Big < engine and real sharp. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 4-boOR, $350. New and Used Curs 1962 CADILLAC 2:DOOR .. $1,095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellia^th Lake Rd. FE 4-59<7 k HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Like new, original equipment and only 16,000 miles. Priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1965 OPEL CADET WAGON, EX cellent condition, good rubber, aft er 6, 852-3171. 1966, TR-4 A BRITISH RACING green. Exc. condition. 628-2821. VW 60 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph _Fg 8-4531 New end Used Curs \]06 2ND CAR ‘HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock — all times S5Bto $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE B4079 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Cell Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 ________McAuliffe BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as -low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr Stark, 338-4088. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, AU-tornaflc, rvdio, heater, spotless Insideind oufl Fantastic second carl It's almost cheaper than walking. Only $888 full price. No Money Down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAu'iffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 During the June In January Sale Is Tlie Time To Save On a Good "OK" Used Cor MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1953 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC good 2nd car, $75. Call after 4 p.m. 363-5557. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition, full power, $260; <44- 1958 CHEVY IMP/hLA CONVERT! ble, all power, new trans and top, body .and motor exc. 8270. FE 2-<48l, 1958 CORVETTE, SELL OR TRADE pickup, FE 2-7172.______ 1959 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, RUNS GOOD $150. FE 8-3889 before 3._____ 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE FLOOR . Shift. Full price $95. Reliable Mot-i’ drs, 250 Oakland FE 8-9742. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA UL 2-1J6)K WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES '60 Corvair Coupe ......... $ 199 '61 Chevy Im^la hardtop — $ 599 '63 T-BIrd convertible ....$1,299 <64 Tempest Custom Wagon .. $ 999 '63 Pontiac Catalina ...... $ 999 '62 Pontiac Bonnevilla hardtop $ 799 '64 Chevy Bel Air 2-door .. $ 799 '61 Falcon 2-door . ....... $ 299 OPDYKE MOTORS FE 8-9237 8-9238 1960 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater, standard 3 speed transmission, good transportation, no rust. Only. $244. Full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL'tAat: John McAuliffe Ford 680 Oakland _____________FE S-4101 Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices —We Finance— NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cars Full Price 1961-SIMCA Hardtop ... $297 1960 CORVAIR Auto ... $297 1960 FALCON AutO....... $297 1960 VALIANT Auto...... $397 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door . $497 1961 CHRYSLER Auto. .. $397 1962 RAMBLER Wagon ... $297 1960 MERCURY Auto. .... $197 1959 CHEVY Auto. . ... $297 1956 CHEVY V8 Hardtop . $ 77 1960 FORD Wagon ..... $197 1960 OLDS Auto ...... $597 BUY HERE-PAY HERE AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ' Just east of Oakland 1960 COVETTE, 327, COMPLETE-ly reconditioned. $1395. FE 4-6498. 1941 CORVAIR AND 1941 PONTIAC --'See at Sunoco Service at corner of Auburn and Adams, 1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON, EX-cellent running,,- condition. 338-2838. 1961 CORVAIR,;MONZA ..$395 DOWNEYmDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk.Tld. . FE 4-5967 1964 BUICK 2-DOOR ...... $995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1964 BUICK, WILDCAT, 2-DOOR 1964 BUICK 4-DOOR. .... $1395 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE,-real good. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer 1962 CADILLAC 4-DOOR .. $1,095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado convertible. Flrerhltt' red with red leather trim and a white vinyl top. Full power on this beauty and air conditioning, too. SAVE WILSON Of Birmingham 1250 NORTH WOODWARD PH.: Ml 4-1930 JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Or FE 3-7021 1966 CADILLAC sedan de Villa, dark green, black leather trim, full power, air conditioning. SAVE WILSON Of Birmingham 1250 NORTH WOODWARD PH.: Ml 4-1930 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Marlin blue, black vinyl top, air conditioned, tilt whiael, FM Radio, general dual 90 tlres.ri0,000 miles, vary clean. Call tlres.110 H.|, BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1966 CADILLAC sedan da Villa, gold with white vinyl, full power, air conditioning. SAVE WILSON Of Birmingham (ask for Norm Danielson) 1250 NORTH WOODWARD PH.t Ml 4-1930 STAR .AUTO We Finance 1961 CHEVY Convertible $297 1960 CHEVY Hardtop $197 1960 CHEVY Corvoir $197 1962 CORVAIR Monza $297 1962 CHEVY Sedan $397 1963 RAMBLER American $397 ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS— STAR AUTO 962 Oak lain Ava. FE 8-9661 1961 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE $ 695 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 4-5967 1962 CORVAIR, GOOD CONDITION, radio, auto. $425. Calt FrI., after 7 p.m.. Sat., after 12 noon. 338-4682. 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 CYLIN dar, radio, heater, good condition, $450. 682-7024. 1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR ..... $ 995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBULE, INC 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd,.. FE 4-5967 1963 CHEVY, 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asuma wekly payments of 87.92. CAL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE,' $695 fulf price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 $ 595 _ _____________ILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Ldka Rd. FE 4-99<7 1963 CORVAIR MONM . DOWNEY OLDSA^II 19<3 CtfEVY 2, 6-CYUNDhR,^ 4-DR. standard shift, low ml., $575, exc condition. FE 2-754Z 1963 CHEVY 2 NOVA STATION wagon. Sharp maroon finish. A quick sale special at $595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or 'EM 3J15< 106 "r-BIRD ................. $995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1964 CORVAIR, THIS IS AN Excellent buy. $2395. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the dou-ble stop light. OR 3-1291 Yr 1964 Che\|y Carryall 9-passangar model with 8-cyllnder en gine, automatic transmissibn, ra-'''.dlo, heater, power brakes, power steering, on and off the road, heavy-duty tires, red and white. Only — $1,095 HOMER MIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SE-dan, powergllde, radio and heater, exc. condition inside and out. Exc. whitewall tires, burgundy, complete service records, 1 owner. $1295. 626-1379 aft. 5:30 p.m._______________ 1962 FORD- RANCH WAGON. < cyl. Outo. Clean. $425. <7<-128< 1962 FORD FAIRLANE TWO-DOOR, ^5. BEATTIE FORD, on DIxIa In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. V8 automatic, radio, haater and power steering. Bast only $388. Full price. ■f only takes a n Set "A BETTER _ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Nelv Chi 1M INS FORD 2-OOOR -••-••v ijn** ^ DOWNEY 0LDS«0#1Li5,jNC. $4l)0 Ellz. LK. Rd._____FE <0967 1966 FORD FACTORY OFFlcj^, car, GalfxIa 500 2 door haiOlop V8, automatic, radio, heater, ww-ar stari^ braktt, 14JI00 actual miles, can't be told from n«». This carcarrles Ford Motors 5(L-000 miles, or 5 year now car warraWy. All this for only B088 full prict, tn down, W-m month. , „ 7 "It only tokos o mlnula" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ava.________FE MI01 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS, SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CQHVERJIBLES ‘ HARDTOPS ^ 2PLUS2's FULt EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER ' FORD, INC. 4<4 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 LTD FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP, 12395. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291 1963 FORD WAGON ....... $ 795 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5967 1966 T-BIHD THE ULTIMATE IN Rand prestige, automatic, ra-Btar, power steering, brakes, Windows, 10,000 actual mllas. Fantastic value for almost Vi of Its original cost. Now this weak only $2988 full price (%to select from) also carries 50,(m0 mile or 5 year warranty. "It only takes I minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 HewMid Ueed Cere 106 1N7 PLYMOUTO ,»0O« HARO,; top. V-B auto. 315-1294. » PONTIAC" 2-DOOR HAMffOFo '^lina, <<«<*!• ’ vary clean, 8175. <93-iN1. otter 6:30 p.m. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-0000, $375, FE 5-3881 beaWie ?SRD,^!!^to to Wjjtor^ at the double slop llflht. OR 3-H91. 1961 PONT I AlL FULL POWER, nice. $450. EM 3«2879. SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED «R" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORf 'i <5 Mt. Clemens St. j . (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 I»2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 28J)00 ml., $675. <$2-3152. 1942 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 DCjOR sedan, automatic transmlaalon, good condition. $400. <2<-<2N. 1962 TEMPEST 2-DOOR ... $ 195 DcJwiIlEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ,FE 4-5967 LADY HAS TAKEN DELIVERY ON new car, sailing 1962 — 2-dpor Bonneville hardtop, power, brakes and steering, radio; heater, whlt^ walls. ' Low mileage. $900. Call bet. 3-6 p.m. FE S-1682._________ REPOSSESSION 1963 TEMPEST, Ragout red finish, hardtop with automatic, $899 with No Money Down $6.80 weekly. AAr. Cash at 338-4S28, Spartan. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, $1095. EM 3-7410 __________ 1964 LEAAANS 2-DOOR V8, ALL power, $1,295. 152 Washington, Apt. ■ 21 or call FE 5-7853. 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS, V8, AUTO. Red, $1,297. Full price. $5 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track . J FE 4-1006 or t FE, 3-7854 1963 FORD 2-DOOR V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wekly payments of $5.92. CALL CRED-It MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Extra SharpI Save JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD XL 2-DOOR . .. $ B95 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, iNC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ FE 4-5967 19<3 FORD CONVERTIBLE .. $ 895 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 CHEVY WAGON, POWER ...» nopivirir steering and brakes, white side-l'W? FORD 2-DOOR, M95. OPDYKE walls, and large wheal discs. 674-' Hardware — FE 8-6686.____ 254T_________________________ 1963 FORD 2-DOOR ........ 1.795 196'5 CHEVY IMPALA S. SRQRT , , ‘*'^rr i nsAT two-door hardtop. $1995. BEAniEl3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd._fg. I./IAI9 III fvaitoiiwiM ai.tyoj'/a rVilf\.l./ <$ stop light. OR 3-1291. I hardtoa. new mustang motor# lots Of 4-DOOR ..............$1395' extras, as Is $750. 674-2605 after 6. 1965 CHEVY, 4-DOOR .....$1395 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-DOOR. V-8, automatic, radio, and heater. Priced at only $1395. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 >. Woodward, Mi 6-3900. _____ 59?T 1965 CHEVY WAGON .... $1,1 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 CMEVY Impolo 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1898 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4 door, V-8, automatic, heater, ra-dio, whitewalls. $\568 1962 FQRD Wagon with V-8, automatic, 9 passenger, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $695 1961 CHEVY Wagon 4 door, 6 cyl. standard transmission, heater, radio. Only— $695 Crissmon Chevrolet 1964 FORD four-door, 1995. BEATTIE FORDTon Dixlo In Waterford at the /double stop light. OR 3-1291. . /________________ 1964 T-BIRD MATADOR RED WITH white vinyl bucket seats, -itadio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, a total of 4 to select from and as low as $1788 full price. "It only tpkes a minute' to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, low ml. 396 with hy-drametlc transmission. P o w t r Steering, brakes, 363-6191. , 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE V-8, 2-DOOR hardtop, full power, console, bucket seats, vinyl top. Royal Oak, 549-1322. 1966 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK $2095 or best offer. MA 5-?106. 1966 CORVAIR MONZAyCONVERT-Ible, marina blue, taka over payments. FE 8-2845 after 7. 1966 CHEVELLE 396 SS, HARDTOP — all extras, low mileage. FE 2-9400 after 7. ' ______ 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4-DR. hardtop, double power, AM-FM radio, low mileage, will sacrifice. OR 3-1528._________________________________ 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 427-425 hp. 4-spaed. 625-5172. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New' CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward m 4-2735 1963 IMPERIAL Convertible. White with; a black top. Fully equipped. ' $1495 \ BIRMINGHAM ^ CHRYSLER B60 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 2 door hardtop, loaded. Including all conditioning. A real bargain a Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth, FE 5-9436. 1960 DODGE, RUNS GOOD. SAVE Auto-FE 5-3278. I FINANCE VERY REASONABLY 1965 Dodge, very good. 1965 Volkswagen, nice. '59 Thunderbird, very good. '\ 1957 Cadillac sedan, $295. Plenty others end few trucks. ECONOMY CARS _______2335 Dixie Hwy. REPOSSESSION 1963 DODGE 440 2-door, with V8 automatic, power steering, $899 with No money down. Only $6.80 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528, Spartan. 1963 DODGE POLARA, FOUR-DOOR hardtop. 81095 BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-I29I. 1965 DODGE TWO DOOR SEDAN. $1495. BEATTIE FORD) on Dixie to Waterford a light. OR 3-1291.- 1963'.^ FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior, sMrp, low mlleege, $850. FE 2-6»4 after 5. ' 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 352 EN-glne, power steering, cruis-o-matic transmission, $1150. Call 3M-4239. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE TWO-D(30R, $995. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL, 390, auto. EM 3-0521. __________ 1964 FORD, 2-DOOR ....... $$95 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, JNC. 3400 Ellz. LK. Rd.____FE 4-5967 1964 FORD 2-DOOR 'WITH V-F ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREpiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 FORD GALAXIE "50(7' FOUR-door hardtop. $1695. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie to Waterford at the double stop llpht. OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG 6-CYLINDER 3-speed stick, good condition, $1300. OR 3-9056. ________ 1965 FORD CUSTOM "SW' FOUR-door sedan. 81595. BEATTIE FCWD on Dixie In Waterford at the dou-bla stop tight. OR 3-1291. 1965 FORD 4 DOOR NARDTOP LTD 8000 actual miles. If you really want to flat spoiled, (usl feast your eyes on this little plum. Close your eyes end picture this __ v-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, midnight blue with matching blue silk Interior, and plush carpets almost knee deep. $1888. to the first coma, first served. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1965 FALCON, TWO IWR. $1»5. BEATtIe ford, on Dixie In Wfr terford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291 1965 FORD Z-DOOR ■ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 <965 FORD LTD TW6-DOOR HARD-top. 81995. BEATTIE FORD, on Dixie in Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291. 1965 FAIRLANE 289, V-Jj, DOUBLE powen radio, haater. fir 1,450. Own: rer, ■ FE 5-4574._________________________ 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. 8 - cylinder, automatic, Power »*f*7tog, Jtower brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU, $2695 BEAT-TIE FORD, on Dixie to Watoitord at the double slop light. OR 3-1291. 1965 T-BIRD Landeau with full power, autOTaUc tratemission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full Prl“ $2395, only $79 down and $16.92 weakly payments. HAROLD TURNER M64 GMC VAN. < STICK. ONLY $850. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 GtO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheals, radio, heater, for only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S.1, Woodward. Ml 6-3900. 1964 PONTIAC, LeMANS ..... $1095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3406 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE.4-5967 A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64-65-66's Priced To Sell All Birmingham Bloomfield trades. BOB BORST, UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 HILLSIDE lincoln-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Ooklono 333-7863 .1962 LINCOLN FOUR-DOOR HARD-top Coiutoental. $1295. BEATTIE FORD on Dixie In Waterford at the double stop light. OR 3-1291 1959 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION — $195. Call 624-4132.____ 1961 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION. $350. FE 8-8141. ______ 1962 MERCURY STATION WAGON, double power, factory air, $450. 67J-0697, 1965 COMET ^DR HARD-top, extra nice, low ml. FI 8-6261 after S p.m. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, while, blue top, dwbla power, 16,000 miles. $2395. FE 6 9587. ' 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW- er, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, reverb, 625-3999^____________ 1962 OLDS, 6DOOR ..... $6W DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 65967 +HAROLD TURNER Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1963 OLDS, 6DOOR $995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC, 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 65967 Haskins Chevy-Olds On U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkston AAA 5-5071 1963 OLDS 2-DOOR .......1795 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.___FE 65967 1963 OLDS, COUPE ...... $1195 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.___FE 4-5967 1964 OLDS JET STAR. BUCKET seats. Console. Full power. Low mileage. Exc. condition. Sacrifice $1100. FE 68250. __________ FORD, INC. ' 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM AAl 4-7500 1964 OLDS Hardtop with full power, automatic tramsmisslon, radto and haater and whitewall tires. Full price 81395, only $49 down' and $11.92 weekly payments. HAROLD, TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. GOll HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Mato Street Clarkston AAA S-5500 1966 GTO, BURGUNDY WITH black ‘vinyl top, 4-speed, trI-power, custom steering wheal, rally gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, and 1966 PONTIAC Ventura sedan with full power, au-tematlc transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $2295, only $49 down and $15.92 weekly payments. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 67500 1962 RAMBLER WAGON .. $ 495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 65967 power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater. Shansi Only $1095. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 63900. . 1963 RAMBLER. V-8 AUTOAAATIC 770. White and maroon 4-door sedan. This Is a beauty and ready I to go priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1964 AMBASSADOR 990 2-DOOR hardtop. 8-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, buckets and console. Low mileage and like new, $1,295. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6W00. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, LIKE new, accept trade $895. 624-5290. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door sedan. Special this week at only $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1966 DODGE CHARGER. A-1 CON-dition. Nothing down. Assume payments. Owner In service. FE 4-7019. fs. DKAIIIb hUKU# on ---irrson cAlOl AMP 2* Waterford at tha double stop 1^5^ F01RD FAIRl^E W' | OR .'?.i9oi- door hardtop. lloW. ic FORD, on Dixie In at tha double stop light. OR 1965 MUS.TANG. 6 - CYLINDER. Stick, Radio and Heater. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-97H# ___________________ 1966 MUSIANG 2 PLUS »■ V4, AND all tha goodies. Only ♦«!} price. Only $88 down and $59.87 per month. , "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 {■BIRMINGHAM 1966 DODGE CORONET 500, LOAD-ed jwlth extras, low payments, low Interest, take over payments. 332-8424. KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service _______ OA 61400 Ml 67500 $1595 RUSS lOHNSON CAN GET YOU ANY MAKE auto now or used at low prices you won't believe. Credit no prol6 lem. Call tha Crazy Trader, 852-9749. 1960 FALCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL price $49. Reliable AAotors 250 Oakland Ave. FE 69742.________ 1960 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT- i I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6CYLINDER — automatic transmission, extra clean, $350. JEROME FORD, Roch-astar's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 6SPEED 428, vinyl roof, power iMerlng, reverb. Still on warranto. Will aCcapt trade $2475; also 1961 Falcon 2-door, stick, 6, bucket seats, *295. OR 60034. F 1965 FORD CUSTON^JOUjl-TO^ sedan. $1495. BEATTIE FORD, W Dixie In watarford at tha double stop light. OR 3-1291. 1966 FORD 2-door custom special with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1795, only $49 down and $13.92 weakly paymanfs. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 67S 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 • On M24 In LaK« Orloiif MY 2-6266 1965 OLDS JET STAR 88, 2 DOOR hardtop, auto., double podteo radio, heater, $1750. 3365212. RAMBLER CLASSIC 1965 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 9-PA6 senger wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, robins egg blue, wtth all vinyl Interior. 81888. full price Only 888 down, and $59.83 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 2-<^r (edan. Special this weak at only $795. ROStRAMBLER-JEEP EM 64I5!|. or EM 3-4158 1965 AMBASSAbOR 990 WAGON. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and Df VILLAGE RAMBL«, 666 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 63900. 1965 RAMBLER 6D00R .. $1,295 „ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 65967 1967 OLDS "442" 6SpegD, 2,500 miles. Will trade payments for older car. 336:7463. 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR CON-yertlble' double power, auto.. Ml 7-3433. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4‘l'ATIO>( WXOON, Sounder, auto trans., 1125. 336 9373. 1965 MARLIN. VI, RADIO AND heater, ^ftawall tires, red with a black top and sharp. Bargain only $1,495. VILLAGE RAMBLER' 666 S. Woodwerd, Ml 63900. obNVERTIBLE 1963 VALIANT, 1 owner, axcellant condlUM IniMa and out, new tires. 33644to. 1964 PLYMOUTH 6DOOR, EXTRA Clean, 8750. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, DL 1-9711. JMS, "AMBLER VI, STICK, $1,097 full price. $5 down. LUCKY AUTO .r. .. Treek FE 61006 or fB 67154 Kessler-Hahn Oakland Cotmty'i Fastest Growing Chryslar-Plymouth Dealar On Dixie (near-MIS) Clarkston" MA 626U 1962 tTUPBBAkER LaRk 6660R hardtop, good oondlflon. cheap. 676 K TitE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY "28, 1967 C*yll “Television Programs— Pliegrainsf(timitli«d by statipns littacl in this column am tubjoct to chang* without notko ' OicwUb a~WJIK-TV. 4~WWJ-TV. 7-vfto^liv, 0-CiaW-TV, 50-WKBP^W. 56-WTVS*" TV Features Fable of a Soldier's Suryival SATURDAY EVENING S:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver ' (4) Los Angeles Open (9) Bill Anderson #(50) Py Lit Show (2) Grand (He Opiy (7) Michigan Sporteman 7:00 (2) Death Vail^ Days ' (4) News (7) ABC Scope (9) TwilMt Z(xie (SO) Ihe^t 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleas(m (4) Fliw»r (7) Dating Game (SO) Fight of the Week 8:00 ,(4i Please Doi’t Eat tile Daisies (7) Newlsrwed Game (9) Adventure 8130 (2i Mission: Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey 8:00 fi) M 0 V i e: “Teachar’s Pet” (1952) Clark Gable, "Doris Day, Gig Young. 8:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats ^ (7) Stars of Tomorrow 10:00 (2) GunSmcJse 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30^7) Jack Harris (50) Joe Pyne 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie; “.Gorge” C961) Bill Travers, William Sylvester. 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Flame and the Flesh" (1954) Ir osamond Williams I MAICO, Pontiac Braneli j 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 I Services and Supplies fer ALL HEARING AIDS Pizza IBC Sun. thru Thurs.-4 P.M.-12 P.M. Fri. and Sat.' 4 P.M. • 3 A.M. 4108 W. WALTON at DIXIE Phone: 673-3446 Lana TUmer, Pier Angeli, Carlos TluxDpson,i'B«tar Colleano; 2, “Thie Mad Monsfar” (1942) Johnny llowns, Gewge Zucco. (4) News (7) Movies: 1. “A to Love and a Tline . Die” (19S8) John G» Lilo Pulver, Keenan Wynn; 2. “I Wake Up Screaming” (1941) Betty Grable, Victw Mature, Carole Landis, Laird Cre-gar. 12:00 (4) Johnny (Parson (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window oq the World ms (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News 2:30 (^) Movies: 1. “American Empire^f (1942) Richard Dix, Ldo Carrillo, Preston Foster, Frances Qifford; 2. “52nd Street” (1936) SUNDAY MORNING 1:05 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News 0:15 (2) This Is; the Lue 0:30 (7) Silent Heritage 0:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christoito Program (4) Country Living | (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “The Great Mr. Nobody” (1941) Eddie Albert, Joan Leslie, Alan Hale, William Lundigan Cash for Any Purpo|Se to home owners, even if yen have a first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, lac. TtbphuiM 1-UN 1-7400 STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio 4664 W. Walton KHG-7811 Mon-Fri. 9-9 — Sat. 9-6 Drayton Plains *674-0151 LET’S GET ACQUAINTED INTRODUCING YOlATO OUR NEW SHIRT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE! FOUR SHIRTS . . .99e With any Dry Claaning Order CHILDREN’S SHIRTS AND TUCK SHIRTS.......45e ALL OTHER SHIRTS.............(..........25c |p|j MM BBilm EXCELLENCE IN DRY CLEANING 220 S. TELEGRAPH AT VOORHEIS, PONTIAC, MICH. PHONE FE 4-4531 Pontiac*§ Number One^ HOME IMPHOVEMEUt CENTER BIG BEAR CUSTOKR Will Ba Satisfied! • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING o ALUMINUM AWNINGS • o dormers o ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS o FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE o GUUERS • PLASTERING o FURNACES • GARAGES o ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASPIO ' e PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS e BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS IG BEAR TI9 NoiHi Ptny' ramiAe « Guaranteed Workmanship OOHSTRUCTIOH OOMPAIfY FE 3-7833 OKKmpBBDB 9:39 (2) WithThis Ring (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Hiunbard 9l45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (7) Unus the Lion-Hearted 18:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 18:38 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Jungle Jim 11:09 (2) Bowery Boys (71 Bullwinklfc (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Hercules (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Purple Gang” (1959) Barry Sul-, livan, Robert Blake 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call ( 56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:491 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:0042) Password (4) Days of.Oiir Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30. (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (5) Love That Bob (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Read Spanish II 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! ^ (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time ^ (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglks (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News # (50) Alvin (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) News ' (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall CHUCK’NSYSEZ: TO KEEP OUR TOP NOTCH MEN BUSY AT THE SLOWEST TIME OF THE YEAR. OUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER. WhyNot Deal . Direct? P.nenal and Dlraet Su|Mfvi*lon onYovrJebI «$Y»* "CHUCK” No Soletmon's Commission - No Middlaman PiOfM • KITCHENS • ATTIC ROOMS • BATHROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDINQ • REC ROOMS • CUSTOM WORK NO MONOr DOWN - FHA and BANK RATES MYMENTS mi MARCH 1I6T Mombar Pontiac Chambor of, £omniMce FRE£ ESTIMATES (No Obli^atwil) ('.all inythne . . . FE 8-9251 328 N. Perrjf, POHTMG BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! —Weekened Radio Progrgfns— WJR(760) WXY2Q 270) CKLWfeOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONd 4601 WJBK(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) SAiURDAY eVBNINO i:M-WWJ, New., Muilc CKLW, News, Music WXYZ. NOWS. Music, Sports WJBK, Music, Van Pitrick w.vi Shuw BIr WPON, Nows. Sports WCaR, Nows. Joe Sac.rdl. WJR, News. Sports (:}|-WHFI, Music for Moderns WWJ-News. Toscanini WXYZ. Man on the Go I 7:*-WCAR, Ron Rote WPON, News. Johnny Irons WXYZ, Ne(ws. Music. Sports Taylor WJBK. News. Blocker, WJR, News, Showciie, Sports l;0B-WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, Red Wlno* fillO WMhi, CiiutK Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, tiSB-WjR, Listener's Choice lOitW—WJR, News, Cevalceoe, Professor lOtJB-WWJ, Interlochen n;0B-WJR, News. Sports, Music / WWJ, News, Music / OvemlAht- / H:3*-WJBK, Reviewing Stand / SUNDAY IMIININO i;t».^WJR Musicgl Promenade WJBK, Rx (or Health, Writer! CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ. Overnight «;3S-WJR, Organ ineoret WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir S:4S-.V ,R. Tjie Chrlitopheri WJBK, Living wBh Adolescents 7:eO-WlR, News, Music WJBK, Hour ot Cruclllad WCAR,'Choir Lott WPON LwttMrMI Hour . WXYZ. NdiM ^ lilS-WJR Sunomt Chortle WWJ, Mariner's Church. ■ Farm ^ WPON. SuiMigy sMntSg WCAR, Th. (fhureh Today WXYZ. Chrlstlen In Action l:og~wjR .News, Music WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel l;M-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio BIbta Class WXYZ-MuilC . WJR, Rentru Valley tsOB-CKLW, Sethesda Tempi* WCAR, Music, tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music tijg—WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Common Ccuncll Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion in News WXYZ, Cell Board l:4S—CKLW, Christian Science t(;0g-//WJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio BRilt Ciess WPON, The Chrlstopheri WJBK, Look at Books WHFI, U.S. Navy B^ir—' WJR, News, Music/ Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Musit, News ItilS—WPON, Emmanuel Bep tist WHFI, Stars ot Defense 1t:30-WWJ, News, Scouts, Humane CKLW, Oral ^Roberts WJBK, Voice ot Prophecy WHPI, Serenade In Blue IlfSO-WWJ, St. Paul's CafhP drat. . CKLWi^ontlac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON. Religious Music tilts—WPON, Central Memo dist 11:30—WJ R, Tabemacle ChoIr CKLW, Ntwt, Anglican SUNDAY APTBRNOON ilisg-wWJ, Nawt, Musk WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Sunday Saranadt WJiK Edging, Musk, Nawt : CKLW. Windsor Labor WHFI, Undo Jay WJR, News, Sports, Music llrlS—CKLW, Report from Parliament Hill 1:SS-CKLW, Ed Busch, News WJR, News, Sports, Showcase l:gg—WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports 3:06—WHFI, Dennis Vogel SUNDAY EVBNINO '4:00—WXYZ, Closeup WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, News, Music 4:36—CKLW Wings of Healing WJR, Scope WXYZ, Man on the Go 7i00—WXYZ, Danny Taylor News. Sports, Music WWJ, Red Wings CKLW, Church ot God WCAR, News, Frank Heyward WJR, News, Weather, Sports 7:30—CKLW, Ebeneeier Baptist i:0B-CKLW, Voice ot Prophecy WPON, Church ot week WJBK, News, Parade ot Progress WJR, News, Dimension •I3B-CKLW, The Oulet Hour WJBK, News t:tt—CKLW, Grosse Pointe B^lst WPON. Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.l f:3B—WXYZ, "Eagle end the CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Words ' WJR, Face the Nation IO.OIF-CKLW, Billy Graham .WJR, Newi, Reilglnn WWJ, Nean, Catholic Hour WJBK, Whtt'i ha issua WXYZ, Mkh. Movin' IIiIBtWJR. In Contact CKL-W, Atherton Lutharan WUBK, Ttmdia Tima WXYZ, Spetitght WWJ, Btamar Light n:06-WJR, Naws, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Cnurch of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues and Answers. I1;34-WWJ, News, Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church ot Lord Jesus Christ ^ WCAR, Jewish Cornmunlty Council MONDAY MORNINB 4:00-WJR, Music Hell WWJ. News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show . CKLW, Bud Oavies, News WJBK, News, Bop Lee, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Deliell WPON, News, Arizona Wtlt-ern 7:I»-WHFI. Almanac WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJR, News, Music l;IM—WJR, News. Sunnyside 1:34—WJR, Music Hall f:04—WJR, News, Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, Naws, Ask Neighbor llrOt-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, Newt, Ben. Johnson WJBK, News. Patrick, Eper 1l!»-WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music, News WJR. News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:N-WWJ, News, Market Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave ROck-hart WHFI. Bill'Boyle WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ben Johnson 1;M-WWJ. News, Welters CKlW, Nawt, Oevt Snatar WJR, Nawt, Elliot FlaM WHPI, Encora 3;W-WP0N, Navn, Pata Ladd WJR, Nawt, LInklettar, MuAc WXYZ, Dava Prince, Mutk 3:N—WCAR, Joe Bacarella BULLETIN! ilElll CACII replacement n6"RCff oAdn windows Now you con raploce worn primary tosh — whathar thgy be wood or matol coie* mant — c#it new or enlorga preient window opaningi - and fraa yourtalf from window trbublai, drafty roomt, upkaap and painting probigirqg. Ro-NEW SASH can ba Inttollad in any weathar, from th# intida, complata with gills and at no additional cost. Re-NEW SASH it manufocturad and dittributad locally for your protaction. Let us show you why Ra-NEW SASH it bg»t for your horn*! ALUMINUM OR WOOD a NO Puttying or painting a NO Wiping or rotting o NO Puiiing or sticking o NO Oold air drafts o ALWAYS LOOK NEW Re-NEW SASH Replacement windows snap out for easy cleanmgl Change This. s. TO THIS! Re-NEW SASH Replacement Windows Add Value and Beauty to Your Home! OuarantEEd Workmanship • Fast Installation • Easy Tarmi BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Over 27 Years Locally in Home Modemiiiation 189 North Perry PONTIAC Look for the Big Bear Sign for Guaranteed Sallifaettoni FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC SATUROAt, JANUARY 28, 1967 THU DUC,"^ South Vietnam (AP) — U.S. J^hter4)ombers pmuxled h «ispected Vietcong conoentratiIOM)AV OM.V Mfr’s Clearance . .. Western and Semi-Dress Jeans Pair say, “CHARG? FT’ at Seam One (lay savings r manufacturer’s clearance of _ boys’ jeans. Western and semi-dress styles. .Assorted sizes, colors and patterns. Sizes 6 to 18. Limited quantities, lamit 4 pair to a customer! Shop early for J>est selection of style, size and color. Monday only! Bow’ ITmr. .Halil Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! MONDAY OM.^~9 til 9 tots’ Spring cotton dresses Ch(|ose from many, adorable Sears price wahtUne styles, poofy bouf- • fants, high and low waists. Spring pastels in checks,' prints, souds and combinations. All are washable, ijizes 3 to 6X. 81.19 Gro-Slips....87c girls’ PERMA-PREST pants Regular $3.49 Stretch denims Girls love Sears stretch denim pants. Cotton and nylon. Navy, blue, reiL Perma-Prest pants need no ironing. Washable. Sizes 7 to 14. , Cirh'7-14 Drpt.rSecond Floor iVlONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 / ]Decor-Eze Lntex InArrior Paint ■ SdePriced 2 Gal. *•> laiw NMt lieauly fur all yntir momii. Bmsh or roll on, clean hands, tools with water. no phone orders^ IC.O.D,’s or deliveiies* *'expeptjbirfe items dill'll !l jil .1::1 Tiicsilii} liid WcdiK'siliii! cotton crew-neck Girls’ Pullover Reg. $1.59 j Oharae It WiTniily fleeced self-lining. Ribbed knit cuffs. Bottom fits anyggly withont binding. Machine washable. .Assorted colors in sizes 7 to 14. 100% cotton. Be thrifty, buy several at this low price! SrmMsloss Paint in While Only Sale Priced 2 Gal. •6 Idroi for kilrlien, liaih or work. Resists rliipping, stains, la-ad-frop. * Assorted Miss “20” Flats Gloseonl of women's casuals and flats in $7,99, $9.99 097 ^ pr. Charge It surdr or smooth Icatiirr uppers. Assorted colors. Sizes 3'/a to 9. Nut all sizes in all colors, Shor Dept.. Main Floor \IONDA\ ONLY-9 ’lil 9 Sefw “Fairtime’’ Tonc-on-Tone Trial Rugs Regular 83.99 21x36 Size Cbargell Tone-on-tone textumi stripes add an exciting decorator touch. Soft., iiixiirioiis hicnd i>f rayon' and acetate pile la II luscious colors. Washable. $9.99,30xl>0..............6.99 SI2.97, 36x60.............7.99 819.99,48x72..............9.97 Floor Coerrinf!». Srroud Floor For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment Choose front new funcios and ribs Reg. 49e, 79e in tlie latest patterns and colors. Wide ^ assortment of faltrics in stretch-type p V I or 3Se pair hose or sized. Limit 12 pairs! .Wen’s FarnhlihiK*f -W«in Floor 1 ^-Transistor AM/FM Portable Radios Reg. $39.99 2988 Charge It Excellent station reception from powerful chassis. Variable tone coiUrol lets !. Attrtictive you select the desired tone, nonbreakahle black plastic cabinet. RadlOlTl'Drpt.,Maiu Floor !\K)M)\Y lil 0 Mattress oi Box Spring; Comfortable 432-CoU Semi-Auto. 22-CaI. Rifle-Scope Extra Semi-automatic rifle with luliular magazine Reg. $39.99 ,.. holds up to 25 short cartridges. $8.994XScope............... 6.88 -52*0 59c Ammo... .51c 79c Ammo.... 68c SportlnifGooil»,PrrrxSt.llairment' Rifle Only *38 cjieh Regular $49.95^: No Money Down J on .Sears Easy PSjWnl I'hiii Firm coil-on-coQ construction resists sagging and plhrfi motes belter sleep. Non-crush borders. 297 coils in each twin,,,^ unit. Choice full or twin size. I'lirnilurr Drill., Srronil Floor :M<)M)AY ONLY-9 'lil 9 MONDAY OM.^-9 'tii 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 iil 9 Sears Tub Enclosures Tempered Glass Panels 3988 Save Now on Sears Plastic Decorator Panels Regularly at $49.95 Privacy fit for a queen 24”x48” Size, Reg. $4.79 4 colors to choose from 3?7 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Make yojir bathing private and epjoyable! Just a touch and dopis slitle quietly, tinioothly to either end. Watertight ... doprsset in vinyl. Buy Monxy-gen r^^ped throu^ tte first of the Apollo moonships last night, taking the lives cf two veterans ^ a roar-entl^ all eWer but ^ riwvel- ingl« r ’:J; .‘.n- Afejor roads wei« plowed, but'most’side streets lemained itoedahe rhb, traps for tod It was eight degrees below kero a year ajgo today. Partly suiitiy skies borrow will bring IRtle diange in temperature. f' ★ ★ *■ Noriiiwesteriy wiiids of 15 to 30 miles per h^ will diminish this evening to five to IS miles per hour. Althoiigh thme were flurries during: toe ni^t, the threateiMid Snow Phe^s, J FagM A-2,B-13 three to five inches of additional snow did not arrive. ★ ★ NO EMERGENCIES No emergencies related to the weather were reported during the ni|[^t by PMtiac General, Ponttoc Osteopatidc or St. Joseph Mercy ho^tols, OaUand CeuBiy, sheriff’s d^aties made one epimgency dr^ delivery to a WUle Lake Towashi^ resident. Tbday’s forecast fw southern or snow lowNr Michigan calls for fhirHestoend. MERCURY 1^1^ f The tonqierature dng^ to 10 desrees at mddidght and began a steady climb at 5 a.m. High predicted for today is 25 A powmr failure iii Farmington ToWnsMp yest^ay afternoon halted service to some 1,000 Detroit Edison Co. customers. A fallen wire stopped service to customers in an area stretching a mile and a half south of 11 Mile Road between Onward Lake and Drake ritoUs from 5:23 to 6:44 p.m. to 31l degrees. 'If' in^feclSp Prep,Games Rescheduled contests listed - PAGE B-1. Pciwelt Shindig Bimini fling Is well-covered — PAGE B-ll. China Marists vow to oust rul-iag^foes In roaote province - PAtaS B-14. Aslrslsgy .. ......i.. B4 BrMie .............'M Charck News ...B4-B-7 Crassward Punk ...C-ll Csailto M Bditorfab .........A4 HsaaeiBctiaB ..!c-l-e^ Mltkets' Vi.,....-..B-lI' ddhteriesB*i- ..B-10 TV, Radis Pregrams C-ll ffmaea’s Pai^ A-B-A-0 s, » . . , \ POWER FAILyBES ^ thiere.^.were o(^ individual !oaans of power fallares, but not as 'many aa ^ been totldl-pated, a I^tndt Edison iqKflces-mansaid. ; ilm majeritytof stores in dewatowB' PoMiae and area shoppiag cratnrs were open yesterday, aMhoagh a la^e aakuber dased * earlier ttam MUSH—The heavy shOwfall id no pi^lten lor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. King of 1162 Cherrylawn as they glide along behind their four Siberian Huskies. Sons Danny, 6, Randy, 2, and Mark, 3V5, get a kick out of being pulled by toeir four-footed playmates. The Kings raise and bre^ the huskies as a hobby, and have no liiiiiiii PmHk PrMi PiMta hy USwarS a. NoM* problems vtoen the big storms come. Of course, at meal time the rest of the year—that’s another story. Loafers Plague 'U.S. Is Unfair Th^ were planning to carry on business as usud today, w ★ ★ The Pontiac Press was delivered to an estimated 95 per cent of its subscribers, with main problon occuring on motor routes over roads toat were im-passaUe, according to circulation managn* Aiio MeCUlly. TIOODWO^ ‘Tm exceedingly proud and pleasf^ with our drivers and cairters,” McGuIfy said. Oakland ^ ijPfaaiy ahmiff Frmto W. uew canttoaed r*si-deato agalBst ftAiag ea most inltos, ,wlfre pelholra^have have beeai eomed by aaow. Area service stations this morning reported they were running as much as two hoiaa behind requests ter road aerrioe. < The State Pteiee PwL M Pcn- ’on Pige A-C C-,V "'r"'i'iiipiiii iilei _Jt_ THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATUBDAYt JAN04RY 28, 1967 iiOiiiUiMiiaViiif About All the Snow ByLGARVfflOilNB Atat <%;MlW>_lWbrtwi The grip itti winter descended yeeladi^ Iflce the blont-oid of an ax, leaving numbed dfect to the daily routine. Bad weather, winter hr summer, pndooes the strangest dta-logue. ITEM: B you made it to work, it wasn't so bad. B he didn’t make it, it’s because he’i lazy. Moirell Plaling Win Be Tested CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) --Ibe diairman of a marine board of investigation into the' sinking of the ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell has ordered continuing diving operations in ky Lake Huron to obtain hull-plating samples. Rear Admiral Charles Tighe, commander of the 9th District Coast Guard office, said Friday the {dating will be tested to determine Us strength. The ship br(dce up in a severe storm Nov 29 and sank, claiming die lives of 28 (d her 29-man crew, ★ •aw In studying video-tape pictures of the tailk, die Coast Guard says tt his corrected an earlier false impression on die status of the sh^’s UMioats The idctaires dww that although the port lifeboat is missing, the boat davUs are still cranked in, a posUfam fran the boat could not have been properly launched. The starboard boat is coMirmed to be ly winds 15 to 89 miles diiniii-ishing this evcaiag to 5 to 15 mOes. Monday oathxrik: lacreasiag cloudiness and not quite as cod. TtSsy la NaMc Lowtil ttmparilurt prtcMiaB S a.m.: It At I a.m.: WIM Vdscity 15 m.p.h. Dlrtctien: Norttwist Sun mI« Saturday at J:4i p.m. Sun rlsaa Sunday at 7:N a.m. Meoo aata Sunday at tS;0S a.m. Moon rlaaa Saturday at 1:17 p.m. DMMNlMni Tama4raMr4f ...SI 7 t.m. 21 12 m ...24 a a.m. 22 1 p.m ...27 7 a.m. 10 a.m. 24 Oaai Vaar Asa la PaaHac Hlshast ftfliparalurt .............. 7 Lowtit ttmparatura .................-1 Maan tamparalura ....................-.S Waaltiar: Sunny, windy HisMti aad Lawau Taaiparalaraa TMt Dali la n vaart 51 In lau in HU Friday la faatiu (at racardad daamfawal Hishatl tamparalura ................U Lowait tamparalura .................H Maan tamparalura ..................23.: Waaltiar: 1-3 inchaa anew, windy PrMay'a TamparaMra Chart Alpana Cacanaba Or. Rapida Houshlon Lanakig Marquatta Muakason Pallaton , Travaraa C. AlbuquWqua Atlanta Slsmarck ■oaten Chkape Cincinnati Oalrait Duhith 22 15 Fort Worth 52 32 24 H JackaonvUia 75 37 27 24 Kanaaa City 31 27 l« Laa Anoalaa 77 53 34 » MlanalBaach II 21 22 MllwadOaa it 14 27 24 Now Orlaana 52 32 20 It Naw York 44 34 24. 23 Omaha 21 10 54 22 Fheanix 74 42 57 2t FIIHburgh 54 21 24 7 It. Uwla 21 II 40 34 Tampa 74 50 30 10 Salt Laka C. 41 31 sa It t. Franciice 43 57 51 34 $. S. Maria 21 14 33 33 Saaltla 51 47 25 to Waahlnsten 44 34 AF wirawiata NATIONAL WEATHER — Shooters am forecast toni|^ in the northern Pacific Coast Snow and snow fhir-riei are expected in Ae Rockies, northem New Engtont) and the lowsr Great Lakes region. Wanner temperatures are due for^ Mississippi Valley, Ae central^ aouthem Plains and itovAani Toas. Othtf monbera of the bac^-vp enw win be Air Force M«Js Walter Cunnln^iam and Donn F. Eisele, both apsice rookies. ONBOr^GlNAL? Grissom, sn Air Force lieu-tensnt colonel, was one of Ae original seven astronauts and the first to ride a blazing rocket twice into the skies. ' After Us first fii^t, a sub-erbHal hop in a Mercury, spacecraft, Qrissem womd wp swimmiag for Us life whea Ae ship tank in Ae Atlantic. WiA Navy Cmdr. Jdm W. Young, he flew the first three-(Htit mission in Gemini 3 and became Ae first man to maneuver a spacecraft in flight. ★ ★ ★ White, also an Air Force lieutenant colonel, was the first American to watt in space, orbiting outside the Gemini 4 qiacecraft for 21 minutes. WITH TITO GROUP Chaffee joined the space program in 1963 wiA Ae third group of astronauts after logging nHH% Aan 1,800 hours in jet aircraft, He was a Navy lieutenant commander. Parents ef flte dead astre-aauts were in seclusioB, itrieken wiA grief. “My God,’’ said Qiaffee’s fa-Aer, Ifonald* at Grand Rapids, Mich., “don’t talk to me now.” ★ ’'★ ★ A police guard was set up at Ae home of Grissom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dmtis Grissom, at Mitchell, Ind. COULD NOT TALK White’s faAer, retired Army G«i. Edward H. White, said at St. Petersburg, Fla., Aat he and his wife could not talk. “The deaths ef these three briOiaat young mea, brae pi-eaecrs and wenderfally brave, is a profmmd and perseaal less to me,” said Vice Presi-deat Habert H. Humphrey, who often visits the cape to Us capacity as chairman of Ae National Amaaatics and Speee Ceaneil. ^ President Johnson sent personal messages to families of the lost spacemen. ★ ★ ★ The President and five astronauts — L. (fordon Cooper Jr., M. Scott Carpenter, Neil A. Armstrong, Rtohard F. GiHtlon and James A. Lovell — were at the White House in the hour of tragedy. They were celebrating the aigning of Ita treaty on peaceful uses of oUer space. NEW DELHI, Mto UR » UJ. Aitibassador Chaater Bowies has presented Prime Mtadster Indira QandU a check for 808,009 m-peea - 117,900 tor As rdtof of people in dnaiiAtotriidcen Bihar State. The rupees were donated by Americans in Indis. ATLANTA, Ga. UR -- The Sonthera Aasedattoa ef CM-leges and SeheUa bas neeived a $850,III graaf fNaa At Cv> ■egto Cerp. ef New Y«k to heto seaAen NegM celhies make leafnage pluw aadap-grade serytoea. Aw assedaRsa wanU be used ta atra^Aea ttatt asiistaaee aad eeaidK-fag serviees for aeatheni la- ATLANTA, Oa. (E - More than half of a |85-ndlUoii fund has been raised by Emory Uni-versity, officials anoounoed. The money will be liaed for several majff building progtama and for endowment fluids fbr professixihipi and ecAdarships. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. un ■ Former Vice toeifident Richard M. Mxon has urged a strong U^S. stand in Metnam in face of Red China’s internal civil strife. ‘The fact that they are divided in Red China, Aat Red Oiina has this divisiem,’’ Nixon said, makes it more difficult for Aem to take a strong position in Vietnam.” SNOW MACHINE ~ Robert Bird of 15 Stout Place applies Ae machine age to Ae age-old fsroblem of snow removal It’s not as hard on the back and a lot quicker, notably when the snow is boA heavy and contAuous. One Thing Left; ig, Dig, Dig (ContiQued Fnmi Page One) tiac reported this morning that 1-75 was passable aa far mulh as Flint, wiA one lane of traAc en each way. However, exit ramps were sliniery or closed. IN THE NIGHT Oakland County Road Commission crews worked through Ae night. The majority of the men worked from 7 a. m. to midnight yesterday and were back at 7 Ais nxwning for an-oAer long.shift. Uke police (dficers who were Autfiiiig doctors to Heats* homes and bMvitals, Ae eommisUoii crews were 'ealled iqpon to open the way for onergeBcy UiiesB mas, fnaerdls aad weddings. Regular shifts a5 Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body plante in Pontiac will not begin unA Monday, although some Pontiac Motor employes were called A yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Municipal Airport workers succeeded in cleuing the main runway, but few flights were repoitod, apparently because of high wiitos which followed in Ae wake of Ae storm. ROMNEY APPEALS Gov. George Romney today issued an appeal to snowbound citizens to “dig in groups.” He urged MhAigaB residents to give special attention to Ae aged and ill and to those who most get to grocery stores for wedcoid food sup^es. “If Aoee capable of helpinig will do so, a great deal of ssii-fering and even fatalities can be avoided,” he said. it it if Thwarting cleanup attempts is Ae unusual weight of Ae snow. HEAVY SNOW ^ The U. S. Weather Bureau at Detroit said Aat lAile only four inches of snow fell them, it weighed as much as 16 inches of normal snow. "Instead of rurniAg off as usual, Ae rain, that foUowei^ soaked into and froze (Hito Ae^ snow, greatly increasing its weight,” a bureau spettemum said. ★ ★ ★ “This snow cover weighs ei|^t and a half pounds per square foot,” he said. Facing a day of back-breaking work, shoveling the stuff, igan residoits found that Ae most painful stage of Ae was still ahead., FROSTED - Mike Tyivls, 48 N. Conklin, Like Orkn, of> fers firoated whiskers to show the effects of snow, sleet and rain that belted Oaldaiid County and southeastern Michigan. Land-Fill Near a Showdown in Waterford Monday night is the show-d()wn for advocates and opponents of the proposed sanitary land-fill operation In Waterford TowiHAip. ★ ★ ★ The Township Board will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Asposal site, located off Maceday Lake Road by Ward’s Gravel Pit, at 7:30 p.m. in the Watoford Township High S(Aool cafeteria. FoUowlag Ae heariag, Ae board is expected to decide whether to anirove or reject a request for a permit to eper^ ate the laad^IU. » Pnqierty owners living in the general area of the 50-acre Mte contend the operation, if allowed, would result in pollution of nearby lakes. ★ ★ ★ State and county healA officials, (daim a pnqierly operated solM waste disposal site doean’ create hazards to pubUc heal A ★ ★ ★ The townAip has beenjWiA-out a sanitary land-fill site since the Cooley Lake Rood dump was voluntarily shut down earlier this monA. News Briefs at a Giance ftirmbYgham Ar^a Ntwt Ecum^ital Progr5N cashier’s'cheett. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cigar makers in Qiba used, to hear love stories read while they rolled flagrant Havana leaf. Now, lays a veteran of Ae trade who flew Ato exile, Aey hear about conununism. The reader, tradlttonal A Cuban d-gar factories, “now read# (^an-ma ( A Communist daily) and (iommunlat indoctrination pieces,” Rafael Valdes Morales said today. NEW YORK (UPI) - lW newest member of th* Rockefeller family yestwday was aamed Mark Fitter by Gov. and Mrs. Ndson A. RmAefel-Icr. The ehlM vras bom pre-matorely Thuraday aid was reported la exceUeat ceadUtoa today. Mart te Ae seeead child s at inniom.’Tbreei pilraoiis were reported miisiiig. , ★■ ★ ★ A 10-year-old girl and a boy wweMlad VAen a dozen bombs fell along the mate street of this provincial capital. A Saudi officer eald en EngUAman was killed and 3 to 10 aoldlers were kiUed or wounded lAen a stick of bombs MB on a military camp. Other (rfficers denied Aat a canto was bombed. ★ ★ * The raid brouKld iAe first official accusation by Saudi AraAa of an Egyptian attadk M 89, Tuskegee 84 Belmont 84, Bethel 48 Tenn. AS, I 49, Central St. Ohio 44 MIDWEST Doubleheader at Chicago, UCLA Illinois and Brigham Young vs. Chicago Loyola, postponed, snow DePaul 78, Negara 45 Wisconsin MIL, 75, Washington, Mo., 49 Central Okla. 71, Northeastern Okla. 49 Dominican, Wis., al Dubuque, post poned, snow Buena Vista 100, Oordt 45 Stout 91, Whitewater 85 Oshkosh 83, River Falls 59 Platteville 84, Eau Claire 44 Lawrence 45, Knox 57 La Crosse 82, Superior 70 Ripon 93, Monmouth 44 Wllberforce 92, Oakland City 83 Northern Mich. 90, Wayne St. 52 Col. Emporia 74, Bethany, Kan., 43 Bethel, Minn., 89, Northland 72 Drury 44, Central Methodist 52 Southern Illinois 58, Abilene Christian 55 Minn. Morris 95, Winona 83 St. Olat 71, Coe 54 Beloit 44, Carleton 51 St. Cloud 79, Moorhead 58 Sioux Falls 94, Westmar 82 Dickinson, N.D., 47, Ellendale 44 Southwestern Okla. 74, Langston 47 Okla. Baptist 40, East Central Okla 39 SOUTHWEST Eastern New Mexico 40, Wayland 38 Ouachita, Ark., 75, Harding, Ark., 73 John Brown, Ark., 92, Kings Col., N.Y. FAk WEST Washington 85, Montana 72 Colo. St. U. 31, Air Force 42 San Francisco St. 97, Chico St. 78 Cal St. Los Angeles 95, Cal Long Beach 73 Lewis 8, Clark 89, Willamette 80 Pacific Lutheran, Wash., 78, Col. of Idaho 55 San Diego St. 74, San Fernando Val. St 48 Eastrn Oregon 94, George Fox 73 Cal Poly Pomona 75, Chapman 54 Oregon Tech 90, Oregon Col. 48 Southern Ore. 79, Cascade 73 Fresno St. 79, Cal Poly S.L. Obispo 43 Hawward St. 44, Cal Aggies 58 Linfleld, Ora., 99, Pacific 77 Central Wash. 91, Eastern Wash. 41 TOURNAMENT Rapides Parish Medical Benefit Championship Louisiana Col. 92, Arkansas St. 88 Consatallon Northeastern La. 90, Northwestern La. Baseball Is Draft Rule NEW YORK (AP) - A new rule restricting selection of college players was in jffect today as major league baseball conducted its winter draft of free agents. The Chicago Cubs arid New York Yankees, last-place finishers in the National and American Leagues, respectively, led off the regular phase of the draft session, after which some 200 players, who failed to sign with (he clubs that drafted torn last year, were to go back iruo the grab-bag. ★ * ★ Under the new college rule, players cannot be drafted while they are students at a four-year college — wito certain exceptions. In previous draft sessions any player who had finished his sophomore year was eligible. The players subject to redraft in the special phase were tho^ whp, for various reasons, did not come to terms with the clubs that’ picked them last year. Today, any club except the original selector could draft them. Houston picked fijst in the special phase, followed by Detroit. MOVED BACK The draft, originally scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., EST, was set back to 2 p.m. after several club officials encountered difficulty reaching New York Friday because of bad weather across the country. i During each phase minor league clubs also drafted players — selecting in the same order as their big league affiliates. ' "t More than 900 ^players were drafted at the previous session. Terrell Talks Too Much Ineligible at S. Carolina, Cager Joins Louisville HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay says Ernie Terrell “is talk ing too much.’’ “I don’t like people who talk too much,’’ Clay said. “I can’t stand a braggart.’’ ★ ★ ★ Clay, or Muhammad Ali as he prefers to be called, commented Friday as he loosened up and whacked the heavy bag before a large audience. Clay and Terrell meet Feb. 6 in the Astrodome fw toe undis puted heavyweight championship. Clay is toe concensus champion and Terrell is recognized as heavyweight king by the World Boxing Association. “Since this well may be the last big, big fight, I plan to let it go at least seven or' eight rounds,’ Clay grinned. “You know. . . I’ll talk to Tetrell a while and punish turn. . .talk to him and punish him.^’ Terrell apparently saw nothing funny about dlay’s remarks, “Wje’ll’See about that,’’ he snapped after doing six rounds of ring work with his sparring mates. Terrell insisted Clay isn’t really a devestating puncher although he stopped Cleveland Williams in three rounds here last November. NO HARDER “I didn’t see Williams throw one really good punch,” Terrell said. “Clay hits no harder than any heavyweight, and you’ll find out Feb. 6 that he can’t punch at all when he’s getting hit.’' Terrell .shrugged when reminded that Clay put Williams down three times, “If you’re a. hard puncher,” he said, “when you hit somebody toey go down' and stay down. Ask Joe Louis.” Clay appeared at a Houston theater Friday night and read poetry. He will be in Cleveland Sunday to attehd a dinner for Chicago Sailor Captures Trophy in Florida Race MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Richard Stearns, a 39-year-old Chicago sailor, won the Bacardi Cup Friday. Stearns, the 1962 worjd sailing champion for star-class boats and Olympic silver medal winner in that class, sealed his victory with a third-place finish in Friday’s race. Robert Lippincott, Riverton, N.J., who finished fifth Friday, was second.in the series with 115 points. Foster Clarke of Nassau, the Bahamas, placed third at 104. y Winner of thie final race was James Schoonmaker of Miami Beach. Jinimy Brown, fprmer Cleveland Browns fullback. Terrell planned regular woricouts today and Sunday. 5-Star Rating for Miss Cook NEW YORK (UPI) - The Amateur Athletic Union has given Charlotte Ck)ok of Texas Southern UniyerSity a five-star rating. if -k it The California lass set new standards in the 440-yard dash and the 880 and 800 meters at Los Angeles on July 23. She previously had established new; marks in the indoor 440 on March 5 and the 4(10 meters on| June 11. j BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPECIAl. Winter Pri6es ANDERSON SALES And SERVICE f 1645 S. Telegraph FE3-1t02 We Have Trailers To Rent To Take You: NORTH . .. |< SOUTH 1 FORTHEWma ’ Enjoy the versatility of “your own" accommodations Slop in and check on our low winter rental rates JACOBSON TRAILER SALES IS690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton PL, OR 3-5981 YANKEE lUWKD WNtSUV • II FMWf ■ 30% STMIGHT WHISKtYS • n% GMIN WUT8M. GFIMTS ■ HIMM WUKE8 8 SONS INC.. FEORIIL III. See the largest collection of antique outboard motors ever put together in North America, including this 1907 Waterman. Inspect to your heart’s content the original old Belle Isle ferry, resurrected from the Roaring Twenties Many more mementos from the days when boating was young and O you kid. Shop around 600 ail-new boats! Outboards, inboards, sailboats, yachts, canoes, cruisers, catamarans; houseboats, dinghies— all sizes and kinds and shapes. Shop the latest in boats and boating equipment, plus all kinds of boat, camping, pick-up and travel trailers for the boating family who camps out See Mort Nefi (left) at the boat show 9th annual C3-RE-A.TEPI :MiCKi:ia-^2sr BO-A.T SHOW Hours Weekends, noon 11 p.m. Weekdays, 3 p.m.-ll 50 adults, children under 12 free. Locked-car parking, 25c IAN 28 FEB 5 at DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY 15000 W 8 MILE near NORTHLAND I Ed .ind piiiduced by the MICHIGAN MARINE DEALERS ASSOCIATION RARITAN, N.J. (AP) — Mike Grosso, 6-foot-9 University of South Carolina basketball player, told a news conference Fri day he will attend the University of Louisville next semester. The National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Atlantic Ckiast Conference had cancelled Grosso’s eligibility at South Carolina. k k k The NCAA cited recruiting violations by the university , and the conference acted because Grosso made a lower score on his college entrance examination than that required for scholarship athletes. Grosso will enter Louisville Feb. 6. A cartilage problem in his right knee is expected to keep him sidelined for the rest of the current basketball sea son. WAIVER hoping the NCAA will waive a rule requiring transferring athletes to remain inactive for one year at their new schools. k k k One of the reasons he chose Louisville from among 40 other schools making offers, Grosso said, was that his South Caroli na coach, Frank McGuire, said he might like it there. Grosso added that he saw the Louisville team play on television recently and was impressed with its brand of basketball. k k k Grosso will continue his studies in business at Louisville. As a college freshman, Grosso averaged 22.7 points per game. He was declared ineligible tor varsity play before the start of the current season. 2 BIG NAMES IN TANKEES LINEUP OF FAIiniS NAlS mmrmmnismFmfTms! *Yi)> Japanese Women Win Crovifn TOKYO, Jan. 28 (AP) - Defending champion Japan trounced the Unitkl States 15-12, 15r0, 15-8 today to win the fifth World Women’s Volleyball Championships. Tlie Unit^ States finished second in the four-nation tournament. Seven Communist teams boycotted toe event. k k k In an earlier match. South Korea defeated Peru 15-11, 15-9, 15-11 to capture third place in the tournament at Budokan Auditorium before an estimated 1 000 spectators. The American girls, led by Linda Murphy at Northridge, Calif., gave the heavily-favored Japanese a tough time in the first set and on occasions even took the lead. 1 » I ’ ^ 3 K ’ * is P'v' RAM 'FURY' SABRE SAW For rip, crosscirt, jig sow, hade sow, ooping, key hole and scroll tow work. AC-DC ’i 1^ motor. 3,500 strokes per nmwte. Comet with 3 asserted btodes. RAM ’FURY’ 3/8” DRILL 6 FT,, 3 conductor cord. Universal motor, stomlard 115V-AC-DC AMP voltage. 1000RPIL fuU load speed. Multi-thrust bear-lag* and automatic switch. 0^ BRAND NEW The Water Skeeter Pontoon Pedal Bd^t IT’S A FAMILY-FUN MACHINE Priced At^319 See the Skeeter and a large selection of new '67 model boats and motors at our booth in the Detroit Boot Show—Jan. 28th-Feb. 5th at the Artillery Armory, We^t 8 Mile at Greenfield. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 East Walton Blvd. Open Daily 9 to 9 ' V............... FE 8-4402 WEN STRAIGHT LINE SANDER AM oluninum cost boosiag^ powerM, weight, 7,200, 3/16'* Strokes per minute, tunning, burn-out proof motor. 26 sq. indies of sanding area. % DO WEN SOLDERING GDN KIT KH contoAns so4deimi0 9uti md heavy-duty tip, light duky tip, flat iron occossory. Plastic cutting occossory, roll of solder. AN in plestk oofrying cooe. fi97 PORTA CHECK HLE GIANT PORTA FILE MECHANICS FLAT TOP TOOL BOX WITH TRAY Sivrdy dieck fNa cawelete widi Cm* dex Felder* end fdeol for eke eke ead bonk *tete-■tente. TOP TOOL BOX HIP ROOF TOOL ROXwta MECHANICS TOOl CREST lIFTOIIITRNr WIIITWtSinEnriMWEIB Heevr afeet can- strvctienr nickel plate hvdwer*. Char* eeei Flntih. Fenii hendje*, Id” AR tiMl CMI-•UmUmi, dm^ CMI ftatiii, nlo M rhtad hetU-w, tm»m 4r«wMt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, .JANUARY 28, 1967 ' 18 YOU ,,,., ...... . CRESCENT HILLS || I Sanctified by Ckxl’s Presence^ Your Church Represent* the. I Cumulative Effort of its i Members. I If Every Member Were Just Tike You, Would be I^Proud of the Result? ; CALVARY #i ASSEMBLY OF GOD ^ 9j45 A.M. • ij| SUNDAY SCHOOL fi Our School Is Growing . Bring Your Family SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You ' 9:45-U:00-.6:00 -7:00 S'Ti Annual Missionary Conference Fib. I, 2,3,5 ; 7:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. :i MORNING WORSHIP 1 7:00 P.M. ii EVANGELISTIC 1 Service 1 Rev. V. L Martin Pastor Curios Slide Films Thrilling Testimonies Missionary Messages PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. Nathan Birdwell Gunm(vscde This Is a New Church Offering the'Fuli Gospel. A Warm Welcome to You. CHAPa itn PONTIAC LMB HOAD VeLMirtbi, Pittor TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JR. HIGH HATCHERY and CRESCENT DRAYTON PLAINS Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Mrs. Pearl McCreedy "A Center of Spiritoality and Socialibility" CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC ^ SCIENCE CHURCH \ 12 Warren St. \ Speaker 7:30 P.M. * Mr. H. Draks Silver Tea, Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M, /f ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURChi Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School.............. .10:00 Worship....................11:00 Pilgrim Youth ............... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr...7:00 Wednesday Prayer and'-Praise . 7:00 s . Rev. William Doe, Minister ^ YOUTH SUNDAY — Richard* Swartz of 225 Oakmont hands church bulletins to Mrs. F. William Palmer of 3604 Auburn, Pontiac Township and Barbara Smith of 3065 Wau-i,kegan, Pontiac Township (right). Richard will usher tomor- Pontiac Press Photo row on Youth Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church) Auburn Heights. Richard is a member of the youth group. Mrs. Palmer is the wife of the pastor. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track 1 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw 1 l:00b.m. — Morning Worship 9.45 a.m. - Bible School 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour Mr. Dwight Hazlett — Interim Minister "Honoring God While Serving Monkind" First United Missionary Plans Rally At All Saints St. James Site New Associate Arrives for Convention The Pontiac City Quartet Un-i ion will be host to the State FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER7iteo«Bnak (G.AR.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING -WORSHIP 7 P.M. • TiieNem Birth • The Precioui Blood j The Blested Hope CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette Sf. Rodney R. Ross, Evangelist will be leaving Jan. 30, for DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA where he will continue his evangelistic work CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown N. of Eost Pike Sunday School 10 A.M., Worship 11 A.M. ond 7 P.M. Bishop K. C. Pilloi of Indio Guest Speaker Bible Study Monday, Fridoy 7 P.M. Bishop will be teaching, you ore invited. Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor « 332-2412 First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd, will feature a special Bethel College Rally tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Bethel College, Pilots, varsity basketball team with Coach Donald Granitz, will participate in Sunday School and worship services. ★ ★ ★ Granitz, a former missionary to Brazil, will speak to the Sunday School at 10 a.m. and at the 11 a.m. worship service. Bethel College in Mishawaka, Ind. is a liberal arts college supported by the United Missionary Church. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, minister of tlte local church, is a member of the board of directors at the college. The Rev.i R. Craig Bell, new associate rector at All Saints Episcopal Church, arrived this week. With Mrs. Bell he will be at services of morning prayer tomorrow and at the coffee hour following each service. The Rev. Mr. Bell will be ordained to the priesthood at 8 p.m. Thursday by the Rt. Rev. John P. Craine D.D., bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, Ind. ★ ★ ★ DO YOU NEED A FRIEND? ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL AT J 0,00 A.H Morbing Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Special Singing in All Services Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 'METHODIST CHURCH ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Morgrel, Pastor 10 A.M. — Sunday School ] 1 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I The Rev. Lewis W. Towler, former associate minister at All Saints, and presently on the faculty of General Theological Seminary in New York City, will preach the sermon. A reception for the Bells will follow in the Rose Kneale Room. Quartet Convention with a sa-| cred concert at 3:30 p.m. tomor-i row in St. James Missionary'; Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. ' * * ★ Mrs. Robbie White, local pres-1 ident, said singing groups from j Benton Harbor, Flint, Detroit and Pontiac will participate. Refreshments will follow. The son of a Presbyterian minister, Mr. Beil is a graduate of Hastings College in Nebraska. REV. R CRAIG BELL GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location Leggett.Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Classes For AH Ages Morning Worship 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Va$ior RonatH Coo/ier EM 3-0705 CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. ?ena Bi/llock Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday After attending Harvard Divinity School, he transferred to McCormick Theological Sem-! inary and ordained to the Pres-ibyterian ministry in 1962. I The new associate served as ! assistant pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Piqua, Ohio and as pastor of i First Presbyterian Church in Grove City, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ In 1966 he decided to enter the Episcopal church. He took up residence at General Theological Seminary and was ordained to the diacorate in June. The Rev. and Mrs. Bell make their home at 230 Chippewa. Detroit Preacher Set for Providence AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Pood Henry Schmidt, Postor SLINDAY school.........10 00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP........1Q.45 A M. tVfN'NG WORSHIP . . . . 700 PM WLDNISDAY PRAYfR .... 7;30 PM. The Missionary Society of. Providence BJUssionary Baptist | Church will sponsor the Rev. Eugene Jones, assistant pastor of Messiah Baptist Chnrch, Detroit at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Jones is field worker for the Michigan State Sunday School. Singing groups of the host church will provide music. Mrs. Vergil Chance is chairman of the local mission program. The Rev., Claude Goodwin is pastor. I Meqdow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 1 1:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Costlebor and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W R. Peterson, Pastor (Boptist General Conterence} Name Topics for Antioch Service 7:30 P.M.—Milcfred Miner Feb. 5 Arthur and Dorothy Beezley Thursday, Feb. 9 Social Evening THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CSOSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine ot Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills Phoned -6887 Sunday Church Schpol 10;?0 Sunday Worship 9:00 ond 11:15 Deloyne H. Fouling, Pastor GRACE Genesee at Glendole (W. Side), Pontioc, Phone: FE 2-1583 Sunday Church School 9t00 ond 11:00 Sunday Worship 9:00 ond 11:00 Rtchord C Sluckffieyer, Pastor PEACE 5625 Highlond Rd. (M-59). Pontioc Phonet 673-5*38 j Sunday Church School 9:W Sundoy Woridtl|> 10:30 Richord H. Foucht, Postor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRI5T ' Airport ot Wm». Loke Rd., Wotcrford Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9;20 Wayne E. Peterson, Postor GLORIA Dtl 260U Pontiac Rood, Pontioc Phone 335-9161 Sunday Worship 8:30 ond 11>00 Sundoy Church School 9;30 Chorle* A. Colberg, Poster ASCtNSlON 4150 Pontioc Lake Rd.. Ponhoc Phone OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 6:30 ond 11 00 Church School 9t45 John E. Coopernder\ Postor ST. PAUL joslyn ot Third (N. Side), Pontioc Phone: FE 8-6902 Sundoy Church School 9:00 ' Sundoy Worship, 10:45 Mourice G. Shochell, Poster ST. STEPHtN Soshobow at Kempf, Droyton noins Phone: OR 3-6621 Sundoy Church School 9:15 S'.ndoy WonMp 84X) ond 10:^ L Dole Evomop, Postor ST. TRINIIT 318 Ai'Kiirn P't fE. Side). Pontioc Phone: FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9i45 ^doy Worship 8:30 and 11:00 loiph C Clous, Postor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOIt 5631 N. Adams Rd., Bloomfield Hills Phone MI 6-5041 Sundoy Worship 8:30 and 11 00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Doniel Zill, Postor MT. HOPE 517 W. Wohon Blvd., Ponhoc Phone: 335-9881 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Ronald E. Rein, Postor Sylvan lAke 2399 Figo, Pontioc Phone:682-0770 Sunday Worship 8:00 ond 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Robert J. Sheets, Postor *THE LUIHEKAN HOUR" Eqch Sundoy WPON 7:05 A.M.. CKLW 12:30 P.M BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 • Robert Marshall, Minister "WORSHIP IN AN AGE WITHOUT GOD" A Dialogic Sermon with tho Rev. Carl Sayers, St. Stephens Episcopal on "ANTI-SEMITISM AND THE NEW TESTIMENT" 9:30 and 11:00 ‘ Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 9th Grt:do 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grncle The Rev. W. F. Spann Jr., assistant pastor, will bring the 11 a.m. message, “Separate' Yourself,” at Antioch Mission-1 ary Baptist Church tomorrow. Pastor W. T. Vernon will speak at the 7 p.m. worship service on “Shake, Rattle and Roll.” £ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — Fe14-I81 I Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 1 1 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecosfal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 a.m. fcVANGELfSTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs. — 7:30 P.M, Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 YOUTH SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 11:00 REV. ROBERT CAVETTE of David Cook Publishing Co. 5:30'P.M. 'TEEN TIME 7:00 P.M. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH CHOIR-SPECIAL MUSIC CALVARY BAPTIST ^ 3750 Pontiac Lake Road H. E. Wrobbel, Pastor ' FE 5-3553 FIR$| Qjitl&t SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLpWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE' • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Chu/bcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m./ 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and^SAGINAW Rev. Robert Sheltog • Patter Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. "TWO DOUBTERS" 7:00 P.M. "The Spirit of God Moved Upon" Pastor Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 — Sunday School .11:00 — Morning Worship 7:30 — "The Lite of Paul" DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Retniliord 8ible School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...II:00A.M. Youth Groups...........6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour.............7:00 P.M. Oakland avenue 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Theodore R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr. , fE 2-1555 Audrey Limdeman, Youth Director First Sundoy School .. . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship....10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship.....5:45 P.M. Evening Worship.....7.00 P.M. Wed: Prayer Vtepting .. 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. Youth Fellowship 5:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Creo M. Clark, Pastor PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL............10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE..........11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY . . 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee at Huron FE S-2773 EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER FE 5-2773 jfaitb 3Bat)tidt dburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL . . IQ AM. MORNING WORSHIP ..11 A.M. EVENING'WORSHIP . . 7 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY 7 P.M. Rev. Joe P. Mottle, Poilor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School ' Wolton Blvd. (Bet. Soshobow and Sihwr Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 o.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 64,5 S. Telegraph (Near orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages.. • with NO literature biit the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15- 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. , EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services E N D A N C E Jan. 22 1375 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor. PRAYER MEETING-^' • -V * .WED., 7:30 P.M,s JOYCE MALONE, Music ’ ^ ’ MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7P.V^' - s. tf,: . Gdspei Favorites and Rdqitiesled Songs^'' n Choir Under DlrecHon of, « , T JOYCE 'MALONE