Tl^f W*afh*r i>. I, MMMMr rtrwMt \.i:’ 1 1 V-'-' 'I 1 »i '.«o '‘V' .A'v.'JI Horn# EdiHofi' House Dems PRESS Taft-Hartley 14B 1H)NT1AC. MK'IUGAN, SATUllDAV, JANLIAHV 11, limi» ,hS]ikfv.A. i.. JfO. 2»1 * * -41 PAGES _ , loi >’l| y,J (i / I ■ t . \ ■ \ ; ' . 't . . «. " . m-s I » s> I P' I ^ f X , ,)v w# ."•.' ^1'. y^'% ^ A $'/'«; V IfW' ■ '■■ f • i- \ iS .■ ’ . 4 V ” I '* ALL THAT IS LEFT — New York firemen look over the charred wreckage of a helicopter that crashed into a Queens apartment yesterday afternoon. The pilot, who was in the midst of radio broadcast on traffic conditions, was killed. Traffic-Copter Crash Kills Pilot in New York NEW YORK (AP) - A relief helicopter pilot for a radio station was killed yesterday afterjioon when his craft crashed into an apartment building while he was in the middle of a live traffic broadcast. Fire broke out in the three-story Queens building which was hit and spread to an adjacent building. There was only one minor injury. ★ ★ The accident occurred only a few seconds after Frank McDermott, 37, went on the air for a one-minute report on rush-hour traffic conditions. The radio station, WOR, said McDermott complained about rough flying weather, then broke off abruptly, saying, “Take it back, John.’’ He was speaking to John Scott in the' studio. ★ ★ * Fire officials said the helicopter, a two-seat Bell 47G2 in which McDermott was flying alone, went through the roof and into the apartment on the top floor of the building. Police said McDermott jumped or fell from the craft into a yard across the street from the struck building. ★ ★ ★ The crash camd on the same day the city was honoring the three Apollo 8 astronauts who circled the moon. In 1962, when the city was honoring astronaut John Glenn, an American Airlines plane crashed at Idlewild Airport, now Kennedy Airport, killing 95 persons. ★ ★ ★ The only injury in yesterday’s crash was sustained by Timothy White, 12, who ran out of his nearby apartment just after the accident and tripped, breaking his elbow. U. S. Sues Big 4, Charges Delay on Clean-Air Devices WASHINGTON W — The Justice Department sued the Big Four auto makers yesterday charging they conspired to stifle development of devices to control air pollution by automobiles. ★ ★ ★ The civil suit was filed in Los Angeles against General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., American Motors Corp. and the Automobile Manufacturers Association, a trade organization. •k-k-k It charged that since 1953 they had engaged in unlawful agreements to restrain trade and eliminate competition, in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. ★ k ★ The companies and the association issued statements denying they had restrained trade. Instead, they said, they have cooperated to speed development of antipollution devices. CHARGES The Justice Department charged they agreed: • To eliminate competition among themselves in the development and installation of pollution control equipment. • To eliminate competition in buying patents and patent rights for such equipnlent. • To agree on a date for installing pollution control equipment and install it uniformly. • To delay the installation of certain equipment which was workable. • And to restrict publicity about research and development of pollution control devices. k k k The suit said the defendants could have installed positive crankcase ventilation devices on cars sold outside California in 1962, but agreed not to do it until 1963. k k k The suit also charged that in early 1964 the companies agreed to tell California pollution authorities a device to control exhaust pollution could not be installed until 1967, when in fact it could have been used on 1966 models. inS3ay ■ • jcommlttee t>9$9f^er Ref urns Sk^tackiiut sergeant was con* bi« dau^tor !««'*+ •' . ; *PHi^ fxMuMrf' is rnljL .Brinks, ............... Met ........... ..... WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats, with virtually a zero batting average on labor legislation last year, have opened a two-pronged attack aimed at repealing the most controversial section of the Taft-Hartley law. The two bills are among four significant labor law proposals introduced by IX*mocrats since the new Congress convened Jan 3. if "k -k One bill would repeal Tafl-llarlley’K section I4B which allows stales to pass so-called “righl-to-work” laws barring union membership as a condition of employment. The other mea.Mjre would amend section 14B with the ultimate effect of repealing it. TWO OTHER BFLI-S Two other bills would make it easier for farm workers to organize and would remove restrictions on construction LBJ Farewell Talk Tuesday; Budget Later WASHINGTON <4^—President Johnson ^ will deliver his farewell State of the l|Pnion message at a nationally televised joint .session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday, the White House announced today. Press Secretary George Christian said that Johnson was putting the finishing touches on his message in his office today. k k k Christian said the budget message will be sent to Congress after Johnson has delivered his State of the Union message, but he gave no date for the budget's submission. He said an economic message would follow. NO COMMITMENT Christian indicated with a gesture of the hand that Johnson had received no commitment from President-elect Nixon about the troublesome question of whether to recommend an extension of the 10 per cent income surtax. Asked for a yes or no on this matter, Christian merely smiled and held his hands palm up. k k k Christian said Johnson planned to spend a family weekend at Camp David. He added that some friends and staff members may join him. But he said he does not expect the President to leave the closely guarded area during a visit expected to end tomorrow night. EARLIER RELUCTANCE Previously, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana had said Johnson was reluctant to deliver his State of the Union message in person. Mansfield said the outgoing President did not want to project himself into the political picture at a time when a new president is about to take over. However, Mansfield said he and other Democratic leaders had urged Johnson, who served many years in Congress, to say a personal farewell to former colleagues and to the country. k k k Johnson’s scheduling of the Stale of the Union message for Tuesday indicated clearly he has given up hope of getting any commitment from Nixon on the tax issue. workers from staging a type of secondary boycott. It Is too early to predict how much push will be given the labor measures, particularly lho.se attacking 14B. The last battle on that Issue opened wounds that have yet to heal. AAA George Meany, president of the AFL-yiO, made repeal of I4B his major goal m 196.'), and a bill passed the Hou.se. It was killed in the Senate early in496B'by lilibuster. Meany reportedly agreed not to press President Johnson for another try m the 90th Congress in exchange for help on other measures. EMOTIONAL IS.SUE Less than half the stales have laws banning the union shop, but few issues are as emotional in a labor movement with many unions barely holding the line on membership. Peru Airliner Hijacked MIAMI, Fla. (4’i-^A Peruvian airliner with 110 persons aboard was hijacked today on a flight from Buenos Aires to Miami and diverted to Cuba. The airline, APSA, refused to give any details. ★ ★ ★ The plane, apparently hijacked after a stop at Panama, was en route to Miami. The bill to repeal 14B wag introduoad by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mlch. AUhoimb he comes from a district In hWvlty unionized Detroit the fact he dOM not serve on a key labor committee raises doubts that a serious attempt is now planned to push the bill. ★ A ★ " On the other hand, the measure to amend 14B was introduced by California Democrat Phillip Burton, a member of the Education and Labor Committee and its special subcommittee on labor, ★ ★ ★ Burton also introduced the bill that would extend protection of the National f>abor Relations Act of 1935 to farm workers, indicating a serious push for it, loo. A A A Without the protection, such workers can be fired for organizing activities and lack the right to have federally supervised elections to choose a union. AA WirtAhote HOW THEY’LL GET THERE-Air Force Col. Edwin Aldrin Jr. holds a model of the lunar module he and Neil Armstrong will ride to the moon’s surface during the Apollo 11 mission. Lunar-LandingCrew Talks About Mission SPACE CENTER, Houston (41 - Three rocket engines must fire perfectly, one of them several times, for the moon-landing crew to return to earth safely, the Apollo 11 commander told newsmen yesterday. Neil A. Armstrong, commander of the first American space crew with a chance Related Story, Page A-7 to land on the moon, said all the rocket engine firings “will have to be completed for us to come back” k k k “I recognize that no matter how good things get, there's always something that can malfunction,’’ he said, when asked of the dangers of the flight. Armstrong, a civilian. Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air P'orce Lt. Col. Michael Collins were named to the Apollo 11 crew by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on Thursday. They held a lengthy news conference yesterday. Aldrin and Armstrong will make the descent to the lunar surface aboard the lunar module. Collins will stay aboard the command module in lunar orbit. It hasn't been decided, Armstrong said, who will take the first step onto the moon — he or Aldrin -- but that simulations of assigned lunar surface activities will be conducted to make that decision. ★ ★ ★ Aldrin said the astronauts will carry onto the surface equipment for three experimenls. Two devices, a seismograph and a laser light beam reflector, will be left on the moon. A third device, a strip of foil which will measure the solar winds, will be left on the surface a brief time and brought back by the crew. But, Armstrong said, the most important thing to be learned on the first landing is how well man can work in the airless moon surface where gravity is one-sixth that of earth, DUST, ROCK SAMPLES The crew will also bring back a number of samples of lunar dust and rock. General in W. Berlin BERLIN (41 - U S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland flew unannounced into West Berlin today to inspect the American garrison and visit the U S. commandant in the city surrounded by Communist East Germany. Troy School Vote Monday Voters in the Troy School District will go to the polls Monday in a special election on renewal of an 8-mill tax levy for operating expenses and approval of a proposed $6.75-mlllion bond issue. School officials have cited a pressing Pontlic Prill Photo SIGN OF The TIMES — Whipped and whirled by high winds, snow piles up on Garland near Sylvan Lake. Almost obscur«id is a speed-limit sign, also desipating nearby land as a play area, which really is about all that snow is good for. Milider Weather on the Way Snow flurries crisscrossed much of Michigan today but the greater Poqtiac area was generally clear with some scattered slippery spots on roads. The weatherman’s crystal ball forecasts partly cloudy and continued cold weather with a chance of snow flurries tonight. The low is expected to skid to zero to 6 above. ★ ★ Milder weather is on the way—after Sunday, that is. The prediction for tomorrow is partly cloudy with little change in temperature, the high 20 to 25. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast, Monday will be mostly fair and warmer. ★ ★ ★ The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.ni. was a shivery 11 degrees. By 2 p.m. the temperature had warmed to 24. neeri for new classrooms as the major reason for the timing of the bond election. k -k it Included under the proposed bonding are a new west side elementary schooC additions at Hill and Union elementary schools, Troy High School and Baker and Smith junior highs and remodeling at Big Beaver and Poppleton elementary schools. The issue would^also include planning and design for a fut school and a future third junior school. ★ ★ The millage proposal, if approved, will renew for five years a levy which" expired in December. WINTie SACe NOW ON Fieri Mm thoib 7W W. Huron Opin Friiv ini MoiWiy NHm. ! fmutator jtufo^igh anior &gK TIIK rON'IIAC’ rUKSS.' SA'H IU)AV. .lAXTAHV II. imiU f; I i DETROIT — Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh yesterday proposed higher city income taxes for both residents and nonresidents who work in the city. He also met with Lt. Gov. William Milliken in Lansing to discuss the pro- The $25 million which would be raised from the combined levy, or any funds from a single one, would be used primarily to finance 1,690 additional policemen and new police programs. w * ★ “We’re not asking any money from want is help so we can help ourselves.” Milliken told newsmen that Cavanagh did not ask for any committments. The mayor’s call came after Common Council president Ed Carey had proposed an increase for nonresidents only. Both plans would involve increases of one-half per cent, with nonresident taxes doubling to one peri cent resident taxes climbing from 2 to 2*'i per cent. Last year Cavanagh succeeded in getting the State Legislature’s approval of an increase from 1 to 2 per cent in resident income taxes, but the body rejected his plan for an increased tax on suburbanites. SEMON E. KNUDSEN POUTICAL OVERTONES Murphy Death Almost Official Carey’s proposal and the mayor’s quick response apparently had obvious, political overtones as Carey is considered a possible candidate against Cavanagh in this year’s D e t r oi t mayoralty election. Carey’s proposal came after Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen asked Common Council yesterday to authorize the 1,690 additional men. ★ ★ ★ Only a death certificate is required now to have former County Clerk John D. Murphy officially declared dead, according to Oakland County Corporation Courisel Robert P. Allen. Charlevoix County Probate Judge John Makel already has signed a court order stating that'Murphy was the victim of a boating accident, but, said Allen, a death certificate is still, needed to clear the case. ★ w w He said that he has requested the certificate from the coroner in Charlevoix County, but has not received a reply. Murf^y’s death had to be determined by Judge Makel since his body has never been found. Muri^y was reported missing July 27, 1968. * He had gone fishing three days earlier on Lake Michigan between Charlevoix and Beaver Island, where he own«i property. He was the first Democrat to hold the office and was seeking his second term when the mishap occurred. His son, Shane, replaced him on the November ballot, but was defeated by Lynn D. Allen. The corporation counsel said that the county will be able to close the books In Murphy’s office once- the death certificate is received. Nixon Asks Bliss to Stay in Job Foes of Missiles to Meet Monday COMPROMISE CONSIDERED Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads (WOMAN) will meet at 7:30 pm. Monday at Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine. The group ^ill be launching a petition drive asking for congressional hearings on the proposed antiballistic missile system, and the proposed sites in Oakland County. Susan Grossman, acting chairman of the recently organized group, said that the meeting is open to all interested men and woman in the Greater Metropolitan Area. The Weather Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a,i At 6 a.m.; Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: West Sun sets Saturday at 5; 22 p.rn. Sun rises Sunday at 8 0) e.m. One Year A90 In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny Downtown Temperatures 11 am. 12 nn, 12:30 D.m. Friday in Pontiac (as rocordod downtown) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . . AAean temperature Weather: Sunny, flurries Friday' Alpena 17 Defroi* 21 Escanaba 20 Flint 21 G. Rapids 19 Houghton 13 Houghton Lk. 19 Jackson 20 Kinross 16 Lansi'^q 20 Marquette 16 Muskegon 20 Oscoda 20 Pellston 17 Saginaw 22 S. Ste. Marie 13 Traverse C. 19 Atlanta 36 Butfaio 21 t Temperatures 15 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 8 Cleveland 12 Des Moines 12 Duluth B El Paso 9 Houston 10 Indianapolis 7 Kansas City 5 Las Vegas 11 Los Angeles 18 Memphis 10 Milwaukee T7 New Orleans 10 New York 4 Omaha 18 St. Louis 26 S. Francisco 17 Washington 28 21 53 33 64 52 31 26 FORECAST Rf Wm $h*w low Tomporotoro* lxp*et*d Until Sunday Morning lf«l«l*d i*r*t!pitolion Nsl Indicotad- ConiwU Local ForocoU^ PootiK ProH Photo Auto Magazine Honors Exec Spreen, in seeking a manpower boost of more than 25 per cent, said the city faces “an extremely serious crime situation.” “We are limited by manpower,” he told the council. “It is obvious to me that Detroit needs more police as quickly as we can train and equip men and get them on the streets.” NEW YORK UP) - President-elect Nixon has settled for the foreseeable future an internal, debate over the leadership of the Republican National Committee by asking Ray C. Bliss to remain its chairman. No specific period was disclosed and Bliss would not discuss the iquestion of how long he might continue. But a key political aide to the president-elect says Nixon’s request means Bliss will remain in the party post for “a substantial period” unless he decides to leave. ★ • ★ ' ★ Nixon is known to have considered replacing Bliss with a chairman more talented in public political salesmanship. Some men among Nixon’s circle of advisers had advocated this course. Semon E. Knudsen, president of Ford Motor Co., has been named b y Automotive Industries magazine t o receive its sixth annual Outstanding Career Achievement Award. Knudsen of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, is being cited “for his many years of outstanding leadership and achievement in business, engineering and public service.” * ★ ★ The award is an engraved sterling bowl. It will be presented at a luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Club Monday. Prior to being named to head Ford Motor in February 1968, Knudsen was executive vice president of General Motors Corp. He was a GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division from 1956 to 1961. He headed the Chevrolet division until 1965. Knudsen is active in Boys’ Clubs at the local, state and national levels. He is past president of Michigan United Fund, a trustee of Oakland University Foundation, and a member of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Corp., the American Ordnance Association, the Society of Automotive Engineers and the American Society of Tool Engineers. Safety Director at Oil to Resign A possible compromise also had been considered, that of assigning a new party spokesman to work with Bliss at the national committee. One man who had been under consideration for that role was Bud Wilkinson, the television sportscaster who has been named a special White House consultant. But that idea is now said to have been dropped. •k * it Bliss, 61, has been chairman since April 1, 1965. His field is organization politics — the technical side — and he shuns the public speaking, banquet circuit approach. His constituency is among organization Republicans, state and national committeemen, for example, and their support is believed to have been a factor in the decision to have him remain. Tom Strong, director of public safety at Oakland University, has announced his intention to resign his position prior to July 1. No date has been set when his resignation will become effective, and he will work with university Chancellor Durward B. Varner in seeking a replacement. Strong made this statement in announcing his plans: “I feel my professional career is limited in scope at Oakland University because of the change of philosophy in the program, and the lack of funds necessary to develop an effective security program.” Strong has been with the university since 1966, when he was hired to organize its department of public saftey. 2 State Houses Start Hot War Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Tonight partly cloudy and continued cold, chance of snow flurries. Low zero to 6 above. Sunday partly cloudy, little change in temperature. High 20 to 25. Monday mostly fair and warmer. LANSING (UPIl - The cold war be: tween Michigan’s legislature chambers has turned hot, with House Democratic leaders perdicting payless paydays and two years of waste unless the Senate “shapes up,” "If the Senate wants to make the governor look bad, if they don’t want their bills passed out of the House, they’re going in the right direction,” ■Rep. Stanley Davis of Grand Rapids, speaker pro tempore, said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ “Budget bills may be held up this year and once again we’ll be faced with payless paydays.” The battle lines were drawn when the GOP-dominated Senate refused to allow the Democratic House a two-day recess for organization unless its members agreed to accept a final adjournment date of July 16 on the legislature time schedule. SCHEDULE TABLED Under the Constitution, one chamber cannot adjourn for longer than two consecutive days without permission from the other. In return for the Senate’s refusal to cooperate with the House, the lower chamber tabled the whole time schedule and decided to forego the tw(^week recess. k k k “No one house is going to dictate to the other,” said Rep. George F'. Montgomery of Detroit, Democratic floor leader, at a news conference yesterday. The two Democratic leaders accused the Senate of “making a sham out of the whole legislative process,” MONKEY WRENCH? NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected in western sections of the Pacific Northwest tonight and snow is due in eastern portions of Montana. Snow flurries will contfoue from the eastern Great Lakes to northern parts of New England. Showers are due In extreme southern Florida. It will be colder from the Mississippi River to the AtlwUc. Vi':- t Adding fuel to the fire is a Senate-adopted resolution which could throw a monkey wrench into plans for a $250,000 addition to the Capitol for house offices. To take effect, however, the resolution must also be adopted by the House — something that Montgomery said will never happen. Montgomery said House meml^rs wilt request a legal opinion on what the resolution and go ahead with the building plan. Israeli Jets Attack Farms, Jordan Says By United Press International F'our Israeli jets attacked Jordanian farms in the northern Jordan Valley with napalm and machine gun fire today, a military spokesman said in Amman. The SS-minute Israeli raid south of the Sea of Galilee caused "some” damage but there were no casualties, the spokesman said. In Jerusalem, Israeli military spokesmen reported an exchange of fire along the ceasefire line between Jordan and Israel but made no mention of air strikes. Israeli spokesmen recently have made a practice of not announcing air raids. But Israeli residents of the Gesher settlement in the northern Beisan Valley said they saw Israeli aircraft pass overhead after an Israeli army patrol was fired upon from Jordan near the settlement. Kidnap Suspect to Stand Trial ‘U.N. AIDE TO WAIT’ In Cairo today, the newspaper Al Ahram said United Nations envoy Gun-nar Jarring will wait for the results of a Soviet drive for a Middle East peace settlement before resuming his mission in the region. The semiofficial Egyptian publication said the Swedish diplomat would postpone making a new round of Middle East capitals for at least one week. He had been scheduled to start the tour the middle of January. ★ ★ ★ The Soviets have advanced a five-point plan for implementing the U.N. Security Council resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, calling for a Middle East settlement. Al Ahram said the points call for Israeli withdrawal from the territories its armies overran in the 1967 war, termination of a state of belligerence, settlement of navigation and refugee MIAMI — A U.S. commissioner was told of a girl being buried alive with instructions on how to bail out her coffin, then ruled there was probable cause to believe Gary Krist kidnaped Barbara Mackle and put her in the living grave. Krist, 23, an escaped convict, sat slumped over during yesterday's hearing, his bearded chin on his chest and his eyes averted from witnesses as tiiey told how Barbara was buried on a Georgia hillside after being kidnaped Dec. 17. k k k FBI agent Joseph St. Pierre said Miss Mackle described the ordeal from her hospital bed after being freed from the box Where she spent 83 hours. k k k “They told her there was a pump operated on a battery that would bail out her capsule if water seeped in, “St. Pierre testified at the hearing in the chapel of Dade County Jail. TESTED CAPSULE Pontiac Area C. of C. Sets Meeting Jan. 29 The 59th annual meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will be 7 p.m. Jan. 29 at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake^ Guest speaker for the event will be Kenneth J. Whalen, president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. k k k The Pontiac Madrigal Choir of Pontiac Central High School will perform under the direction of Gilbert Jackson. Tickets at $7 each are available at the chamber office in the Riker Building, 33 W. Huron. “Barbara said the kidnaper she knew as George told her he’d tested the capsule himself in the same spot and it worked perfectly,” the agent said. When shown pictures of Krist, St. Pierre testified, Barbara said, “That’s him! That's the man!” ★ ★ ★ Commissioner Edward Swan also read the typewritten, three-page ransom note buried in the back yard of the Coral Gables, Fla., home of Robert Mackle before his 20-year-old daughter was taken from a motel outside Atlanta, Swan set permanent bond of $500,000 for Krist and bound him over to the grand jury on charges of extortion by mail, extortion by telephone and interstate travel in aid of racketeering. Federal kidnap charges were dismissed ’ because the Emory University coed never was taken across a state line. Pontiac PrtM Photo WORK OF VANDALS — Litter in the Troy High School mechanical drafting room was only part of the extensive vandalism which caused officials to cancel classes at high school and Baker Junior High. School officials said the vandalism in the two schools might be the most costly ever in the Troy system. problems, and stationing of U.N. troop.s on frontiers. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of Egypt returned to Cairo from Belgrade yesterday and said Yugoslav President Tito had told him of Yugoslavia’s “favorable reaction” to the Soviet plan. Yugoslav officials would not comment on Riad’s statement. Riad’s trip was seen as an attempt to obtain support of non-aligned countries for the proposed settlement. ► World Affairs Seminar Will Start Jan. 22 BIRMINGHAM ~ The Community House in cooperation with the Michigan Slate University Office of International Extension, will present a five-week seminar series on world affairs beginning Jan 22. The progiam of lectures and group discussions will start each week at 7!J0 p.m. at the Community Hou.se, Bates and Townsend. Dr. IJichard Fj. Miller of Michigan Stale will coordinate the series. All lectures are open to the public. * ★ * Tlie schedule of topics and speakers follows: Jan. 22, “Southeast Asia: Struggle for Peace and Security,” Mon-crief Spear, country director of Thailand, U.S. State Department; Jan. 29, “Key Power Interests in Southeast Asia, Dr. Peter Gosling, director of the University of Michigan Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies; F'eb. 5, “A Geo-Historical Sketch of Southeast Asia,” Dr. Stanley Wronski, professor of education, Michigan Stale University. Other scheduled seminars include F'eb. 12, “The Mind of Southeast Asia: Religious, Cultural and Sociological,” Dr. \yesley R. Fishel, professor of political science, Michigan State University; Feb. 19, “Political Structures and Crucial Political Issues in Southeast Asia,” Bunchana AtUiakor, Thailand ambassador to U.S. ROBERT F. SALTON BIRMINGHAM-Robert F. Salton of 1035 Wakefield, formerly general accounting personnel supervisor for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., has been named the firm’s assistant vice president for public relations. He joined Michigan Bell in 1947 following his graduation from Miami (Ohio) University. Salton will be responsible for the company’s educational relations, civic activities and urban affairs programs. it ir ir He is a member of the State YMCA Youth Board and the Birmingham YMCA board of management, Detroit Rotary Club, Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and the National Association of Accountants. BLOOMFIELD HILI^ - Dr. Paul L. Connolly of 4347 Karen Lane will attend the 48th annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences-Highway Research Board in Washington, D.C., beginning tomorrow. Dr. Connolly is a member of the visibility committee of the Highway Research Board and serves as chairman of the technical subcommittee on vehicle lighting. ★ ★ ★ He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and Illumination Engineering Society and serves as a consultant in vision and vehicle lighting to automobile manufacturers and suppliers and automotive industry professional associations. “African Safari,” a one-hour 35mm slide presentation by Mrs. Helen Woolson of Birmingham, will be featured at the Bloomfield Camera Club meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cranbrook Hall of Science. /-« III! 11/^ • I • Judge Beer Picked Court Upholds Conviction fpr Riot-Death Trial of 20 in Steren Club Case The Michigan Court of A p p e a 1 s yesterday upheld the convictioin of 20 men for gambling in the Steren A.s.sembiy tilub in' Madison Hr ijghts over five years ago. Assistant Prosecutor Dennis Donohue, the prosecutor’s appelate expert who deferulM the convictions in arguments to the review court, said he will file a motion within 20 days to cancelTheir bonds. All have been free on $1,000 bond each since being sentenced in September 1965. Sixteen of the defendants received prison terms ranging from one to five years. The others were placed on five years probation, with the first 90 days to be spent in the county jail. The 20 were among nearly 50 persons arresled by Michigan State Police in a gambling raid on the club on Oct. 11,1963. Chargle of loitering were later dismissed against the others. Three of the 20 were convicted on two counts of conspiracy and two counts of violating state gambling laws, while the others were found guilty of one count on each of the offenses. * ★ ★ Their convictions had been appealed by defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac on the basis that widespread new coverage had prevented a fair trial. , ★ ★ The trial was held in Manistee before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem after Roeser asked for a change of venue. He said that his clients could not be Impartially tried locally because of publicity. Donohue said it is likely that Roeser will now apply to the Michigaii Supreme Court for a second review of the case. The high court does not haye to accept the case. An Oakland County Circuit Court judge will preside at the trial of a Detroit policeman charged with murder during the 1967 riot in that city.' Judge William J. Beer has been selected to preside at the trial of Ronald August, charged with first-degree mur-def in the death of Aubrey Pollard,. 18. The trial will begin Jan. 29 in Mason. The slaying occurred at the Algiers Motel. State court administrator Austin Doyle named Beer to preside at the trial. Beer earlier granted a change of venue request on the grounds that August could not receive a fair trial In Detroit. Pueblo Crew on Duty SAN DIEGO, Calif, ifl - All Pueblo crewmen except the Intelligence ship’s skipper have been released from the San Diego Naval Hospital and assigned to limited duty at a nearby Navy air station. i, ,-r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI'RDAV. JAXl ARV 11, 19fi9 McCarthy Committee Pick Is Puzzler WASHINGTON (AP)-Ah, the mysterious McCarthy! Knowing full well that he had His choice of any committee In the U. S. Senate, the senior senator from Minnesota predictably chose the unpredictable. Eugene J. McCarthy’s bewil- dered colleagues were still hvaz-ing about his astonishing decision on Thursday to relinquish his seat on the prestigious foreign relations committee, when Saturday Evening Post Printing Its Final Issues NEW YORK (AP)—Printing presses are humming a requiem for the Saturday Evening Post, a magazine that remained unsophisticated in an increasingiy sophisticated age. The issue dated Feb. 8, noW being printed, is the last in a series that began in 1821. It had always been a folksy publication. ■k -k if The Post’s demise was announced Friday by Martin S. Ackerman, president of the Post and its parent company, Curtis Publishing Co. “Apparently there is just not the need for our product in today’s scheme of living,’’ he said. Long a financial drag on Curtis, the Post had a deficit of about $5 million in 1968 and faced the prospect of another $3 million loss in 1969, Ackerman said. He blamed the Post’s difficulties on the fact television has attracted an increasing share of the advertising dollar in recent years. Negotiations are beinj conducted with Life, Time, sports Illustrated, Look, McCall’s, True, Mechanix Illustrated and other publications, said the Curtis president, to fulfill the unexpired subscriptions of approximately 3.5 million subscribers. Ackerman said that with the elimination of the Post, Curtis would approach the point of breaking even. In a separate action, the Saturday Evening Post Co. paid $3.5 million for about 80,000 shares of Lin Broadcasting Co. of Nashville, Tenn., representing an interest of 4 per cent. The shares were sqld by F. C. Gregg Jr., chairman of Lin. Ackerman was elected president and chief executive officer of Lin. Before Friday’s an nouncement, there had been reports of a possible merger, but Ackerman said there are no present plans for merging the Post Co. and Lin. the senator selected his new committee Friday. k k k To the Bstonlstiment of his fellows, Democrat McCarthy announced that he had chosen the government operations committee, a panel distinctly of the second rank wdien con|pared to the status symbols of senatorial power — appropriations, finance or armed services. After giving up the foreign relations post, McCarthy told newsmen, by way of explanation, that he now could have his choice of any committee assignment. “I agree,” commented Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. ‘OPERATIONS IS POLICY’ Pressed Friday to explain why he bypassed committees avidly pursued by senators seeking to enhance^ their influence and power, McCarthy noted that government operations spends its time investigating the Executive Branch. His decision, he said, was an “application of. McLuhan’s theory that operations is policy.” Still, it seemed a curious choice for a leading critic of the Vietnam war. The chairman of government operations, John L. McClellan, D-Ark.^' has demonstrated considerably less interest in that conflict ^an in the war on poverty, which he examined in detail last year at the head of a special investigating subcommittee. k k k \ After McCarthy lost the Democratic presidential nomination to Vice President Hubert H Humphrey, he assured his fol- lowers that he would continue to oppose the war, using his seat on foreign relations as a forum for the views that had attracted them to his banner. * McCarthy not only gave up this prized place, but handed it to Sen. Gale McGee, l>Wyo., a staunch and outspoken defender of the war. He did so after the committee membership was cut from 19 to 15, which would have prevented the junior McGee from claiming the seat he had lost in 1966 when Republican elections gains gave them as added spot on the committee. MANSFIELD SURPRISED Mansfield spoke for the entire Senate when asked if he was surprised at McCarthy’s decision. “I sure as hell was,” said Mansfield. FOR PONTIAC AREA SKATERS - A new roller rink will open in Pontiac at 2 p m. tomorrow. Some $200,000 has br^en itivested in the new building and equipment fontlac Prau PhoM at the Roseland rink, 980 University. It has a capacity of 800 |)ersons and provides food and refreshments. The new facility was built by. the Marshall Street Investment Co. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hospital Hunts Patient Killer ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A two-man police detail was placed Friday on a round-the-clock schedule in a > 300-bed wing of Chronic Hospital following the death of a patient from burns. Dr. Herbert R. Domke, acting St. Louis director of health and hospitals, said burns from a “corrosive substance” caused the death early in the day of John Fortner, 55, who was transferred Tue^ay from Chronic Hospital to City Hospital. Domke said two elderly patients of Chronic Hospital died earlier after they were treated for bums but that there is no evidence to link the deaths with the bums. Hospital authorities said they know of five patients who were burned at the hospital since last Aug. 14, beginning with a 92-year-old woman. ’Two of the patients are living. Police began questioning employes at the hospital Friday in an attempt to turn up a lead on the burnings. One employe was quoted as saying other employes were “afraid to come to work.” Thank You for the most generous Year ever. We tvill see you again next year. Union Toy Stores 25 S. Soginpw 2-Qt Sunbeam Automatic Electric Tea Kettle Sat. & Mon. Heats water fast for instant coffee, tea or hot oirinks. Safety steam guard pouring spout. Easy to clean nickl» chrome finish. Housewares — 2nd Floor OREM TMTE%19im enlMoNMW ^to9PM Girls’ and Boy’s Knit Headwear Orlons and Wools Values to $1.98 Your Choice Men's Waterproof Timex Wrist Watch Chrome Plated 12 ;3 i $9.95 P List ^-.7 * 5 JJ ' Sat. ft Mon. m Your choice of our entire stock of knit headware including face masks, stocking cops, some with fur, some with long tassels. 100% orlons and wools in bright colors. Main Floor Clothing The 'Marlin' model #20101 with waterproof dial, chrome plated case and leather strap. It's shock resistant, too, and has a factory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor 20-Gall6n €alvanizeo Garbage Can Sat. & Mon. Heavy duty 20-gallon golvonized garbage con approved for city use. Complete with cover. Hardwara—2nd Floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIH GRABBEII’ On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SIMSi Ladies’ or Girl’s Model Timex Wrist Watch Luminous Dial $12.95 List Sat. & Mon. Model #25172 Timex wrist watch for ladies or girls. Chrome finish case and metal stretchband, luminous dial and sweep hand. With Timex dependability and factory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor Electric Vaporizer Q88 $6.95 Value One gallon capacity automatic electric vaporizer with automatic shut-off for safety. Electric Heating Pad ^99 $4.95 Value 3-positive heats on automatic heating pod fully guaranteed and UL approved. Drugs — Main Floor Most Popular Sizes 1-Inch Furi^ace Filters Sat. ft Mon. Reploca old dirty furnace filters to keep the air clean in your home. Sizes jncludet 10x20x 1 / 15x20x 1,16x20x 1, 20x20x1, 16x25x1. Size 20x25x1 ...49c HouMwaros 2nd Floor l'HRFRE£P/\RKlMa in DOWNTOWN4 PARKlMCr mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Remote Control Portable PRESTO Mi|t Model Professional Hair Dryer $32.95 Value Sat. & Mon. Charge It Presto Mist hair dryer with remote control, conditions and rnoisturizes hair, dries quickly and thoroughly, large professional type hood, whisper quiet motor and washable air filter. Drugs — Main Flaor Luxury ‘Fieldcrest’ Percale ' ‘Queens Garden’ Sheets Drastically Reduced Because Sets Are Not Available 72x108 Twin Size Flat Reg. $3.98 > Pillowcases Reg. $3.95 Blue, gold, pink Beautiful floral design on gleaming white luxury percale in a choice of green, blue or gold. Basement Waterproof ‘Sprite’ Men’s TIMEX Wrist Watch $9.95 Value Sat. & Mon. p Model #1 1501 men's Sprite Timex wrist watch with waterproof and shock resistant case, chrome case and leather band. Fomous Timex dependability and Factory guar-ontee. Sundries — Main Floor 100% Continuous Filament Nylon 6x9-Ft. Room Size Rug Nubby textured tweed rug takes lots of wear. With built-in foam rubber back for extra comfort. Bonded to mesh-textured scrim for extra stability. Serged on 4 sides. Mat resistant and non-allergenic. Basement 17-iewel Ladies’ Feminine Timex Wrist Watch $m,95 List Sat. ft Mon. Charge It Look at the savings on this ladies' Timex wrist watch model #60441 with 17 jewels, gold color cose, sweep second hand and leather strap. Timex dependability and factory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor New Sta-Bright Finish IO’/2-ln. Cast Aluminum Fry Pan Simms Price Heavy duly cost aluminum fry pan for low heat cooking that seals in precious vitamins and minerals. Has new sta-bright finish that is easy to clean. Housewares — 2nd Floor Double Tipped Q-tip Cotton Swabs $1.98 value, pkg. of 384 double tipped cotton swobi for nursery or cosmetic use. Soft — won't scratch. Playtex Baby Nurser Kit Clearance of Ladies’ Car Coats Warmly Lined Were $14.95 and $10.99 799 Values to $24.95 — Styles include: 100% Colton corduroy bonded to foam with gold nautical buttons, pile lined % length coot with half belt, Suedeskin coot. Mini trench coot, and scotch ] plaid cor coot. First quality. Sizes 8 to 18 but not in oil styles. AAoin Floor Complete Starter Kit $8.95 value, complete itarter Playtex baby nuritr kit (eedi baby the modem way so he doeon't get air. Druet — Main Fiaar ‘ 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac 69c valua pkg. of 30 'Tidy Bibs', soft and absorbent outside, liquid-proof plastic lining. Ideal for home or travel. Our $1.88 sellers. Quolity support stockings that lleve tired leg muscles. SizM for medium toll ond extra toll. Portonna Stainlott Injector Blades 79c value pkg. of 5 FOrtonna super stainless Injector blades. Mokes it easy to change blades. Drugs — Alain Fleer rf. ■ THE POXTIAC PRgSS Brink';! Guard Killed; l\r BERKEUET, VktaaBr cm. (m--t Mh» li North Ottkljnd mob dm*,' pite jicfciBd op a mm idarimed bf §om—1he fK u Ififfie ShmMi. W. mat ir" tta a«BBaiwa-<||w- .itil-: . The ra said &dHt had m. ia|' «f a BrUth arawed or iwiaoe record, tat dial. Ids piard mdajr Oae am iras op- gnprtas wm m Hie tacamo liWiiaidrd. lie tad been ia oaOitair service The tana guard vas Joseph He was held hi the Bcftelei W. Martia, 4f, of Sao Leandro fad mqr~#p*ain.^ IKovIlIBi ',// SUN. 11-6 JAN. 12 Nerfaapa scores of boUeta Potke dectioed (o speculate were fif^ in a twiHciile chase wtuch of the robbers kiOed llar-bjr die armored track driver, tai. iiut Police Lf. Then Jofansoo Barry D. Godwhi. S. of Rieb- said the guard w» ' iiteraQjr ex-maod. before the robbers aban- ecuted " doBed tfa^ car. Joiumm said the slajer They fkd on foot, teavii^ a grabbed Martin as the guard Omm »ihmactun» gun. a 4>—^truck’s red light flatting and Maximiliamo T-mosa was a siren screaming. SPRAYED BULLETS when he »w Ms first baOet. It ^ Jta ^ 5 was a dance of Death, and »e». it and tbr^him. • ^ ------ Sunday Only BOYS’ COnON KMT BRIEFS FROM VAN CORT Our Reg. 3 for 1.17 LITTLE GIRLS' SHOES uoo Reg. 1.88-2.88 Sunday Only Charge It! Full cut ail-cot-tpn. S:- Oxford*, T-«traps, or slip-ons for little jdrls. >S In deamy patent or vinyl. Zippy colors. ¥: Sizes 81'24. ' 'd ink-resistant with a heat-proof elastic band. Reinforced- Sizes 2-4-6. number of Th- taiM ‘Tta Creee, NS'ajed Several bul- ”* tots into hotoes along the route ^ ” chore*OThed by Kurt jooas. ♦ * * * . An unidentiried witness Tboogb his parents objectal |iioQg]jt one of the fleeing men® Zomoso gave op mefhdna to|was limptng as he left the aban-‘ study imisK and flie dmee. His dooed getawav car, presmnablv goal was to portray Jooss’ gris- hit bv one of'four buHets from ly specter. Godwin’s ,38. He made his debut with the! * * * Gnieaa Natknal BaDet in 19S9 IHilice had virtuaUy no clues and three years later he had be-|Witne»es couldn't agree wfaetb-< come a sidiHst. He was Death in er there were four or five men ‘The (keen "Mble.” in the getaway car. V19T TO US. ' John^ sakl the only due po- The National Ballet viated'lien have is Qiat one nura ms the IMited States for the first wearii^ a red shirt, plaid coat time in 1K4. In New York, Zo- and red cap and had a mous-iDosa danced his special role tacbe. again. -------------- He studied with the Joffrev BaOet Scliad in New York the. foQowiqg year and joined tfael JoBrty company in 1966. ★ ♦ ★ I He perfanoed “The Green Ta-Ue” many tinm with the Jof-frey that Sunday Only « 30" HIGH KITCHEN or BAR STOOL Our Reg, 3.88 2.76 While QuaatitieM Lott Family , Size Y>.ni» 1.1* RIGHT GUARD BY guletteinan 7-OUNCE SPRAY DiMCimnt Price 79* Sunday €hdy This family size spray of famous Right Guard .Anti-Pervpirant Spray Deodorant is for alL Charge It! Novelty Fronts, Colors SOFF AND BULKY ACRYLIC SWEATERS All purpose stool has a triangular polypro-plene seat. 3 legs. Tan-eerine. Turquoise. ^ hite. Charge III Wofer Line Break Wreaks Havoc ‘raOY, N Y. (AP) - A 244nch « BaDet A critic r^rted ®ain taoke Friday, send-, | Ms performance was “a ^ “ estimated 16 million gat g fuHy justified triumph as Deathjh®* of water cascading mto the g — a performance of fantastic ®idsflo River. Traffic was tied pow» ” ,tip for hours and some down- On Thursday Zwnosa's body'*®"® businesses had flooded g was found in ^ car near here, basements. ^ a stab wound tfaroo^ the heart. 0*ie shirt manufacturing' *: ‘POSaBLE SLIOM:’ plant, employer of 2.000. was :g Dr. William Wilentz, medical closed for a time before water examiner ot Middlesex (3otmty, service was restored, said "It b po^ible that this is a SET OF THREE EXTENSION CORDS, 6, 9, and 12-FT. Our Reg. 1.57 97* Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only 2.22 100% acrylic cardigans with long sleeves, novelty fronts. Choice of colors. Women’s sizes' 34 to 40. case of sokide, but no ruling has been made. It is under tow-ou^ investigation by the police." The dancer was 31 He is survived by his wife and two children. BIBLE REBINDING^ Sunday Only g For every purpose v: _ _ _ around the home. 3 j-; ^ lenrlhs and 2 colors, ft; 'd Ivory. Brown. :g EFLON*-COATED FRYING PAN 1.37 Our Reg. 1.77 Sunday Only CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklcnd Ave. FE 4-9591 Death was not Zomosa's only role. He was the principal dancer wtan the Jrffrey BaQet in 1967 presented the world premiere of '‘Astarte, ’ an avant-garde ballet utilizing rock mu-*ic, Dgbt patterns and films. LOW COST CAR LOANS T. fr C. FEDBtAL CkEOtT UNION 939 Woodward A«c. 3 36-4001 YOU NEED SOME BI0CK"lng ON YOUR t INCOME TH ‘5 You Iicn4 to bww tfia raioa of iho porno to wio, MOOC man oro Prai. And whan KCKK propBtot your return, you con bo tur# of iModiRum Mvings. Ac-cuNKw ii guorontoad. CmIIiIow. BOTH FfOIRAl AND STATf 10” frying pan is of aluminwm byTTete Bend. It’s nnstJckable d for easy washing and non-fat frying for calorie counters. You ?: will love the speedy clean-up. Try one now! Charge it at Kmart! SsaS8®-St>J5SS*:;!»rWSW:iWS 14-oz.* MEDIUM SIZE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Discount Prices 58 Sunday Only For general oral hygiene, get germ killing Listerine' now! •liquid euncM CAR SEAT FOR CHILDREN 5.96 Our Reg. 8.33 Sunday Only Keep that little child safe in this Swinger Hook-Over Car Seat. Beeanse it hooks over the car seat, it stays in place when a fast slop is necessary. Heavily padded for extra comfort and good looks. Arm rost all around. Black or Bine. Charge it! FISK AUTO FLOOR AAATS 3.33 Our Reg. 3.97 to 5.97 Sunday Only wmammmmmBma ouaxantu wmmmmmwmwgBm ■‘W* USomiHm acciirat* prsfMrotiM W svwy tas If :’#dS’B*ks' osjr wnn that sMt yet aejr hitmmt, _wy^esr m9mrnilr w inwrau. ____________ Controlled Li^htweif^ht Warmth Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKET BY KAAART ■“[BDUlXSCa'"'- Amuifca'a ItegiMI Tax Sorvico wMi Ovor 3000 OfficM Our Reg. 11.77 Sunday Only 8.88 Choose from rubber or vinyl! Well-made Fisk mats protect your antomobile’s carpets or add a brand new look to older cars. Choose from colors or blank or while. Exceptional value! 99 tmt ftaM St. M44WSS Paaliae 2SS9 laiwM. SytvauLsfca 4416 Dixit Hwy. I14-2tfl Dray^Plaiiis liniLllaiaM. Mf-IIM laebester ‘*.Sleep Rite” electric blanket hat a tingle control and it the double bed size (72x84’’). Toatty without weight. 115 volt AC 4.5% polyester, 35% Rayon, 20% cotton-Solid color comfort in Bine, Avocado, Hot I^nk or (iold. Kmart’* own! Charge it! " 7 yxlZ' NYLON FACE RUG 19.88 , Our Reg. 29.88 Smtday Only Yonll find this a nice addition to'iny room. It is of durable nylon. You’ll like the shaded tones. Blne/(5reen. Green/Green. Ctold/(>old. Red/Red. Brown/Beige. Lnxurions looking. ,Cha9» It! Stniday Only COLEMAN FUEL foi CAMP STOVES ai CAMP LANTERNS Our Reg, 1.09 88* Charge It l.iiiiil I pllon. Etpecially hleiuled. Triple filtered. I rolongt life of generator*. ConUiint ruat inhibi-lor. • Dependable and Hafc. lAmlt i » , OI>ENWiEK DAYS 9:00 A.M. to 9^ P.M. .SAYintDAY AND fUNDAV 94)0 AM. to 5:00 P.M. 7' . GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I , V -J-l 'Jj’IlK rONTfAC ritKSS. SATI HDAY, JAiNUAHV 11, 1900 '■V' iiH-i Concern for Child Brings Yank Deserter Back MIAMI (AP) - "I know I will have to go to jail. But my only hope now Is to Insure my daugh ter's future." Willis Jeissle, 27, an Army deserter and hijacker of a private plane said that’s why he returned voluntarily to Ameri can soil Friday night after five months In Cuba. ole atiieiina. Tinted viewing Sears in Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 iii THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street * Pontiac, Michigan 48056 v'f SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, I960 The POWER of FAITH WOOD I BY ISHMAEL Hakow a. 3fW«oi«Aip Chairman ol tha Board Howaks H. FirniAAis, II Preildant and Ful)U>bar JONW W. . we PreeWenl XeiAT 9. turn Maneittif Bditor joMK A. Riunr Saoretary and Advertliing Director Richard M. PmoiaAia Treasurer and Tlnanoa OHloer Adlo MoOtrur Oiroulatloa Manager County Needs a Financial Expert Last fall the Oakland County Board of Supervisors made available $15,-000 to hire a County Road Commission coordinator. This party, if and when he is hired, is supposed to act as a sort of public relations-liaison official between the road commission on one hand and the supervisors and general public on the other. We suggest the $15,000 might better be'spent looking for a coordinator who is equally adept at financial matters. The commission says it is getting shortchanged on the present disbursement formula for state gas and weight tax revenues. It contends that legislation sought through the supervisors’ legislative conunittee is the only solution. State Highway Department officials disagree. Apart from the initial breakdown which allows percentages for the state, counties and incorporated units, the formula rests in the hands of the participating agencies, state highway officials claim. ★ ★ ★ “It’s up to Oakland County to come up with a formula which it can sell to other participating units of government,” says Henrik Staf-SETH, chief deputy commissioner of the State Highway Department. What Stafseth is saying is simply that if Oakland is being shortchanged and proposes to push for legislation to change the formula, the road commission and County must first come up with a sound plan to place before state legislators which will be acceptable to a majority of the other cities and counties in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ That such a job would be difficult is admitted. Oakland’s position is in a small minority among other counties of the State. The road commission contends that much of the state gas and weight taxes which residents of this County pay is used to subsidize road programs in other areas of the state. The problem appears to be gradually worsening due to population shifts and new subdivision road construction. Since the present disbursement formula is based partly on population of governmental units, it is possible Oakland will get some, relief when the 1970 census is taken. ★ ★ ★ One thing is certain. The problem is not going to solve itself. It needs the attention of an expert. So, why not make that $15,000 really count and look for a coordinator who can double as a financial expert? We already have enough experts at identifying problems. What we need are a few who can solve them. I Let’s Support Astronauts’ Right to Pray Probably the ^atest single event we have ever witnessed on TV was our astronauts as they circled the moon and described the creation of the world, as written in the book of Genesis. The recognition that only these three men could express seemed to us a union of science—^man and his Creator, It was beautiful beyond anything that, mankind has ever seen. ★ ★ ★ And yet a Mrs. Madalyn Murray O’Hair thumbed it down and said it should not have been allowed. Just who is Mrs. O’Hair anyway? How can she tell these men or anyone else how to worship? Our Nation gives us all the right to worship as we please. It is an established fact that in the United States those who do not believe in prayer are in the minority. In our democracy the minority has a right to be heard, but not to dictate. For the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to pay any attention to Mrs. O’Hair would be just plain silly. By our apathy we let this O’Hair woman initiate the movement against the use of prayers in public school?, calling it an infringement on her children’s rights. She does not deserve the time of day in her latest crusade. Why not start a positive campaign in support of prayer in space. Let us flood the mails with our praises of these astronauts and the union of science—man and God. Decisions Plague Inaugural Plans UIRKSEN EVERETT DIRKSEN As chairman of the Joint Inaugural Committee I can advise you that we have had our pr0b-lems, on just about every step, from the moment on Jan. 20 when President Johnson and President - elect Nixon start for the Capitol, to the last musical notes at the various inaugural balls. We of the committee danced careful steps in order to make everybody happy. I trust and I thirik that nobody will be unhappy on the morning after-Jan. 21. ★ * * Inaugurals have their great moments and their puzzling, exciting , and abrasive problems. There will be a whole flock of glistening cars in the procession, and the first car, of course, will carry the President and his successor. I will be sitting there with them. The second car will carry Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson and Mrs. Pat Nixon, and accompanying the two gracious ladies will be Speaker of the House John McCormack. Car Number Three will carry Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and House Minwity Leader Gerald Ford. I think the two daughters of Mr. Johnson will be in the next vehicle. Somewhere down the line of course, will be the car carry- ing Trida Nixon and her sister and brother-in-law, Julie and David Eisenhower. Who would be chosen to deliver the invocation? For inaugurals in other years, the practice usually was to call upon' a Protestant minister, a Catholic priest and a rabbi. Since Mr. Agnew is of Greek extraction, should a Greek Orthodox priest be included in the invocation? The final decision places Billy Graham and the Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church — Charles Eubank Tucker — as the principals at the moments of invocation. ★ ★ ★ The committee wondered for a time what to decide on for the official garb for the inaugural principals and their escorts, companions and well-wishers. Should the attire be formal morning wear, with silk hats for the gentlemen, or semiformal? It will b e semiformal, with club coats — those jackets without tails — and striped pants. Only Mr. Nixon has elected to go hatless. The others will wear t h e distinguished-appearing Homburg. It was easy to decide on the singing group. We selected the Mormon Choir. It is a large group, so the stand had to be rebuilt to accommodate them. Rumor had it that the hippies were coming to the inaugural. And it proved to be more than a rumor. We had to decide whether or not to make room for them.. ★ ★ ★ On the inaugural platform itself, where would the com-mittM place the members of the diplomatic cwps. the governors and others, in addition to the senators and congressmen? Well, we have found ample space fof them, and nobody is expected to be unhappy. Tickets to the inaugural will be issued to 26,000 persons for standing room only. Where shall they stand? The two ovals in front of the Capitol steps are the sites selected. ★ ★ ★ Then came the decisions on the parade. How long would it be? That was settled with arrangements for one marcliing unit and one musical unit from each of the 50 states, the units to be selected by the respective govenuws. Then came the question of overall security. Should a cordon of marines or jSoldiers be placed around the Capitol as insurance against violence or misbehavior? The marines got the job. Although they can formally arrest nobody, the marines can d e ta misgreant and turn him over to members of fhe metropolitan or Capitol police, who will be on hand in large numbers. At first it was planned to have only one official luncheon after the inaugular, but accommodations for a simple affair could be arranged for only 17 5 dignitaries. Arrangements fw other inaugural luncheons were studied. The decisiCHi now is to have two luncheons with guests to include members of the Nixon Cabinet, among the many others who have been issu^ invitations. I think it will be a pretty good inaugural. (CDpyiUM IM>, LM AngalM TlmM) Edward V. Bonnemere is, to many audiences around New York night clubs, a fine jazz pianist pnd leader of jazz groups. To others he is a public school teacher and to still others he is in the vanguard of those composers who have set their minds and talents to hymns and melodies in praise of the Lord. With two masters degrees, in music education and music composition, he is deeply involved in composing in the modem idiom to make church music provide more personal communication and involvement. His Missa Hodierna or Contemporary Mass was first held May 8, 1966 in St. Charles Barromea Roman Catholic Church in New York. It is composed in the mixed musical media of old and new for he integrated jazz, calypso, bossa nova and Gregorian chant. His most recent project has been to compose the Lutheran liturgical service in the contemporary idiom. Eddie Bonnemere is a simple man with great understanding. “Faith,” he says, “is an unselfish thing where you think of and care for other people above yourself.” He adds, “It is so difficult to be simple and so easy to be complex.” Eddie’s simplicity and caring is typified in his words and lilting music of “Prayer in Sopg.” Help me, Jesus, to love my neighbor as myself Help me, Jesus, to love my neighbor as myself He doesn’t care about the color of your skin Or what religion you’ve been in Help me, Jesus, to love my neighbor as myself. Confident Living; Faith Will Take You Through By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Flying in a two-motor prop plane I was invited through the stewardess to visit the captain in the cockpit. I did so and we had an interesting chat. The complexity of an ins t r u m e n t board always appalls m e, “How in the world can you know what to dr. peaLE do with that many dials and buttons and what have you?” “Well,” he said, in an amused way, “you have to know if you’re going to fly the plane!” The weather was hazy that day, visibility poor. I remarked, “It beats me how you ever manage to come down out of this immense sky and land on an airstrip when you can’t even see it. You must have an awful lot of confidence in those instruments,” “There are three things you have to have confidence in,” replied the pilot. “One is the instrument panel; you have to trust it. SeccHid, the man in the control tower; you must trust him absolutely. And then Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Montreull of Milford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jobtuon of Holly; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. WlUiam Kreklow of Eldorado, Tex., formerly of Pontiac; 90th birthday. Elbert Tlimey of 6230 Elizabeth Lake Road; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Seeley of 780 May Court; 67tb wedding anniversary. you must also trust the Man Upstairs. If you can’t trust these you had better stop flying.” ★ ★ ★ Let me tell you about a boy by the name of Sam Reeve who grew up on an Indiana farm 40 years ago when farm prices were low and most farmers were impoverished. This boy’s folks were so poor that the first time he ever wore a suit was for his graduation from high school. And a neighbor supplied that. His one idea was to get away from the farm into something offering more security. He had one job in the mines, but in his eagerness to earn money fast got fired for taking foolish risks. He then went to Detroit, arriving there with exactly $1.50 to his name, and got a job in an automobile factory. The pay was so good — by his modest standards — that he was able to save a big chunk of it. He wanted security and soon had $400 stashed away. But he still did not feel secure. ★ ★ ★ Sam’s thinking had been profoundly affected by something he chanced to read. He had been rasied in a home where there was daily Bible reading. He had kept this practice up. One day he came across the passage that says, “Give to others, and God will give to you . . . all that you can hold. The measure you use for others is the pofcKai. Tha ^atlec Prast ft dalfvarad by corrtar fof 60c a waabj wham moiUd in Oahlofidy Oaftatacp Uvingttan, Macambg topaar and Waihfcnow Countiat It li $34.00 a yaar; aita< whara in Michigan and all alhar plocai in tha UnHad Statat $36.00 a yaar. All mail ivbtcrlptionf payabla In ad-vanca. PMtaga ho* batfi paid at tha 2nd data rata at Pantlac^ Mlehlgon. Mambar af AtC. Voice of the People: i j 1 ‘Release of Pueblo Crew Raises Many Questions* Anyone with a spark of compassion can understand the happiness and relief of the 82 members of the Pueblo crew and their families upon being reunited. Nevertheless, the Nation and society Imve paid a terrible price to gain their release. Our Nation’s leaders contend that they signed a wise confession for this purpose. If so, as the leading nation of the world we have officially and publicly proclaimed that “the end justifies the means. Now that this is government policy, where do we draw the line as to what is right and what is wrong? Why shouldn’t any serviceman become a deserter to save his own skin when his govermnent has officially lied to save the skin of others like him? ★ ★ ★ How do we expect other nations or individual citizens to be true to each other when, as a nation, we aren’t true to ourselves? The North Vietnam and Vietcong representatives in Paris must have been greatly inspired by our actions. They no’w know for sure that they’ll get all they are after if they hold out long enough. ★ ★ ★ If we were willing to prostitute ourselves in December to free these men, why didn’t we do it nearly a year ago? Essentially we ended up doing what North Korea demanded, so the anguish and suffering of 82 men and their families, endured for nearly a year, went for naught. If the freedom of 82 men justifies a policy of national dishonesty, let’s at least be impartial about it. Let’s sell our country the rest of the way down the river and gain the freedom of the hundreds of thousands of our other boys in service. As individuals and citizens they are each as important as any of the 82 men of the Pueblo. W. T. REBHOLZ 1270 N. ADAMS, ROCHESTER Letter Asks Questions on Disposition of Dog Since when is a dog put to sleep for being part shepherd? That’s the most ridiculous statement I have ever heard. Could it be he was promised as good experimental material to a laboratory, or did someone just get his wires crossed? I think an explanation is needed. I can think of more embarrassing questions to ask. I want an answer. PAT BA'ITISHILL 6363 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON ‘Boys Fight for Rights They Can’t Exercise’ It puzzles me why the government of the United States can draft young men to fight for rights they don’t even have. The draftees in the majority of states can’t vote for the people that make the laws that say either fight or go to jail. I wish I were a citizen, but I’m only 19 and 1-A. If war were declared I would join before I got drafted. I’m not a member of any radical group but I think all politicians and their relatives should be sent to the front lines in Vietnam and maybe then they would think twice about any laws they vote for. I was a Pontiac Press carrier for four and one-half years. DOUGLAS E. STEPHENSON 2375 FAIRBANKS What a shame that only young men and boys must serve in the Armed Forces, Perhaps if some of the pompous old men had to go, they would have more consideration and feeling for the boys that come home for Christmas before leaving for Vietnam, It’s only natural that the boys would want to visit with a few favorite teachers and all their classmates, but instead of being welcomed, the principal Told them to leave. JANE GOODMAN 388 JORDAN Additional Information on Zoning Requests An article in The Press on Jan. 2, referred to the disposition of rezoning requests by the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee on Dec. 31. The Avon Township Planning Commission points out that a more thorough examination of our ordinance No. 36 would have revealed that the B-2 zoning requested by Dan Holefca is proper since the principal uses of the 0-1 zoning district are also permitted in the B-2 district, including the “motel” type of use. This discrepancy tends to leave a poor impression of the proceedings of our planning commission, not only with the people of our Township but with others reading the article who are not conversant with our ordinance. MAURICE WILLITS, CHAIRMAN AVON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION Question and Answer A few weeks ago you said Pontiac Motor would not be purchasing homes on Fourth Street in the near future. Doe* that answer apply to us on Second Street and our neighbors on First Street? We’re under the impression they purchased two lots across the street from us two or three years ago. SECOND STREET RESIDEN'TS REPLY Mr. Phinney at Pontiac Motor Division says this answer applies to all residents in that vicinity: if property happens to be for sale, Pontiac Motor might take a look at it and may possibly buy it, but there are no plans for expansion there, and Pontiac Motor will not be going into that area with offers to buy up property. Question and Answer Can you tell me what company manufactured the Shirley Temple dolls and if they’re available lor collectm’ Hms? MRS. C.R.E. REPLY Mrs. Kay Parish of the “Doll Hospital” in Berkley tells us Ideal was the manufacturer, though they’re no longer being made. A few are available for sale every now and then, with prices ranging from $15 to $50, depending on size and condition. Cost of any repairs would be ik addition. Mrs. Parish happened to have one for sale the day we called, but you didn’t include your unlisted phone number, so we couldn’t let you know about it. Her home phone is MI 6-3170, in case you want more information. / THE rONTIAC PUESS, SATUHDAV'. .lAMIAKV II. HM;!» A—f New York Dinner for Astronauts Turns Into 'Love-In NE\y YORK (i'll ~ A formal state dinner turned into a “love-ln” Friday night as New Yorkers poured affection on tlie nation's most heroic voyagecs ~ astronauts Borman, Lovell and Anders, Security guards In the Waldorf-Astoria grand ballroom were powerless to hold back the swell of hundreds of formally attired guests seeking autographs from the men who were first to circle the moon. * ★ ★ For nearly an hour, the guests took pictures, and handed dinner menus up over the dais to the astronauts who obliged their admlrerers us rapidly as they could. Each time the guards thought all had been signed, more were passed over their heads. Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller pleaded with his guests: “Ladles and gentlemen, this started out as a state dinner and is ending up a love-in. Will you please take your seats!" Astronaut James A Lovell Jr., a Navy captain, later told the guests he would leave the dinner "slightly incapacitated. With my left hand I will not be able to write. With my right hand I will not be able to shake hands.” The rapport In the ballroom broadened as the astronauts answered questions posed by the guests at the invitation of the governor. ★ ★ ★ “General Borman,” led off one guest, “do you believe the moon is worth investing in?” To be sure. Air Force Col. Frank Borman did. “In the quest for knowledge, using the moon as a goal, 1 feel it is like life insurance— it’s mandatory.” •GO WELL TOGETHER’ On the subject of how the astronauts kept from floating around their spaceship like thei% toothbrushes. Air Force Lt. Col. William A. Anders told the crowd how “man and zero gravity seemed to go well together. His teammate, Lovell, was more down to earth. “We hung on,” he said. Lovell promi.sed that “some-' liow, somewhere, some way," women too would .soar into space—“and we're going to Mars for more than 440 days,” * * * The women who waited on earth for their men as they orbited the moon on Christmas Eve scarcely took their eyes off them during the evening. flOCKY’S SURPRISE For their “courage, determination, and love an inspiration to ail of us,” Gov. Rockefeller had a little surprise. Susan Borman’s eyes grew larg(! and her hand rose to her mouth as the governor presented her, Marilyn lx)vell and Valerie Anders each with a stunning Steuben crystal semicircular disc, depicting the heavens and earth as seen from the m(K)n's surface. ^ “That is so beautiful!” she said, shaking her head. k'or everyone, it had been an emotion-packed and poignant evening, capping a day of tribute by the city and state to the astronauts — including a big ticker tape parade and a United Nations’ welcome. Mrs. Lovell offered her thanks, “Please understand when 1 say, this is a small, warm town. This is not a big city.” Far-Out Job Spot MIAMI*'(AP) - Joseph Ruiz,' 60, a 28-year veteran U.S. Customs man assigned to Miami, has applied to be the first member of the Customs service assigned to moon duty. AT A CHICKEN PLACET You B«t — Th0 BmI / / Piek Your Oombinfttoii This Wookti^l Oalli « iiscniDBuon 1302 W. Huron > Coll 682*S800 500 N. Porry - Call 3t«-4iei DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Regular 7.99 "Sontlque" the new Dacron® pillows 100% Dacron® polyester pillow is non-allergenic, odorless, lintless and machine washable. Offers superior plumpness and resiliency, conforms gently to the head to let you sleep In comfort. With re- moveoble cover. 6.99 «#S. ♦.♦* ai«31 b*d plllowt. 72x90" or 80x90" comforts Extro size 100% polyester filled comforts In o vast assortment of 10.99 and 14.99 models, Cotton or rayon covers. Cotton sheet blankets Sturdy, soft napped 60x76" cotton sheet blanket; in rich natural white with stitched ends. Stock ■ up today, fantastic' sale! I • ww Fine quality cotton muslin that stays beautiful for years! Choose overall stripes with a solid color border in green, blue, pink or maise or 'Rose Romance' - a whole bed of blossoms ih pink, maise or blue/lilac,that stays bright for the lifetime of the sheets. Regular 3.49 sheets in ^ jc a 72x108" or twin fit size. jCaOV Reg. 3.99 full fit or 81x108"....2.99 Reg. 89f pillow cases, 42x36" . . . 79f Jumbo width snowy white rayon antique satin traverse draperies Washable extra wide pinch pleated rayon antique satin drop- A eries in snowy white nubby texture. In 6 extra wide widths to fit almost any window. Shop today at tremendous savingsl «ox4s pr. 60x63 ' ....3.00 pr. 60x84".......4.00 pr. 90x84 ....... 8.00 pr. ] 20x84 "..........10 00 pr. 180x84 '............15.00 pr. 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I ear# 26*45" size.................f.----2.97 Long wearing nylon pile rugs Decorator solid color nylon pile room size rugs with non-skid foam rubber bock thof eliminates separate padding. Serged all around. 8H xl 1ft. 1 7 eoB =ull 12x15 size rug ......... 47.99 OFEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drsyten Span Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. tDanmteum chtfs tuf) If'rf 6 n mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Siv'-'-;' rilK rONTIAC rUESS. SATPUDAV. JANUAIIV 11. 1009 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Communities Alfred B. Sanders ; William G. Border Service for William G. Bunler, 72, of 147 S. Tllden will be 2 p.m. Monday at All Saints Gpiscopal Church, with burial In Ottewa Park Cemetery by Sparks*Oriffin Funeral Home. Mr, Burder died Thursday. He was a retired employe of mechanic at Pontiac Waterford Township School Store, died yesterday. District. I Surviving are his wife, Mary; Surviving are two sons, John a son, Norman W. Batchelor of and William H., both of Pon- Pontiac; three brothers; a tiac; two sisters; and four!sister; and 10 grandchildren, grandchildren. Service for Alfred B. Sanders,!three brothers. 73, of 1017 Boston, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m, Mon- Kenneth Franklin day at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Sanders, Alva Shotwell of Dryden; seven j newsman for 50 years, died grandchildren; a sister; and Thursday. She was a member ROCHESTER - Kenneth Frhnklin, 61, of 316 Terry died retired to'tay. His body is at Pixley detail; Memorial Chapel. Leonard K. Cahow Service for Leonard K. Cahow, 40, of 1167 Merry, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cahow died Thursday. He was assistant superintendent of the Oakland County Department of Facilities and Operations and a county deputy sheriff, marine division. Surviving are his wife, Wanda M.; two sons, Dennis of Pontiac and Allan K. at home; a grandchild; his father, Kendal Cahow, of Utica; his mother, Mrs. Ruth McCance of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Jean Brown and Mary J. McCance, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, Robert McCance of Pontiac, and Delbert E. Cahow of Utica. Mrs. Bertha Cappel Service for Mrs. Bertha Cap-pel, 91, of 4044 Lanark, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at All Saints Episcc^al Church, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Pontiac. Mrs. Cappel, a member of Guild 4 at All Saints Episcopal Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a grandchild and a great-grandchild. Mrs. Raymond J. Fortin Service for Mrs. Raymond J. (Beatrice L.) Fortin, 61, of 31 Stowell will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fortin died Thursday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Josejrti Watros and Mrs. Ronnie Covert, both of Pontiac; two sons, Dennis A. of Pontiac and Roy L. Todd of Highland Township; two brothers; two sisters; and grandchildren. Mrs. Helen F. Gore of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons, John R. of Chardon, Ohio, and Donald of California; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Leonard A. Kramer ORTONVILLE - Service for Leonard A. Kramer, 63, of 565 Oakwood will b^ 1 p.m. Tuesday at C. F. Sherman Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Kramer, a retired Emery Towtf WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Emery Tower, 72, of 4260 Forbush died I Wednesday. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, •Jnion Lake. James H. Tracey Alden will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Conunerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Walters died Thursday. George R. Wlllobee OXFORD - Service f o r George R. Willobee, 72, of 27 TROY — Service tor James Glaspie will be 2 p.m. Monday H. Tracey, 81, of 3505 Rochester will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at pTmTrni! Funeral Home. In- urnment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Masonic Memorial service will at Bossardet Fuperal Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Willobee, retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Oxford Methodist Church, VFW Post 4036, Oxford Veterans of j World War I, Fred Striet Bar-Mr. Tracey died yesterday. | racks and Senior Cittizens of He was a retired supervisor at Oxford, the Ford Motor Co. Rouge plant Surviving are seven sons, BIRMINGHAM Service for Mrs. Helen F. Gore, 83, of 1235 Yorkshire was set for this , , , afternoon at William R. Aaron Blakely Hamilton Funeral Honie, HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Birmingham. Cremation wiirfa"^gr,7ied7esterday"He\vaIj® ® P Service for former resident! a member of the Farm Bureau ""'”*^ Aaron Blakely, 69, of Sister Mrs. Gore, whose husband, Christ Lutheran Church, Lakes will be 11 a.m. Monday 1 Eussell Gore, was a Detroit at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly,I Surviving are his wife, Jessie; 1 ‘ ‘'T" seven sons, with burial in Lakeside threTLs Raymond Elmy of ““ Cemeterv Hollv in ’ ppMpv nf department, City of Troy. He and John and Marvin Conner, Cemetery, Holly. S H Sn anH all of Oxford, James Conner / ruce uuereo Ceveland O^o Clawson; Shrine-Moslem Pontiac, Elli; Conner of L' Mr7 LseJl H^^^^ ofDe^“‘ Orlon and Robert Conner Wayne; a brother; three sisters, including Mrs. Walter Tucker of Lake Orion and Mrs. Webster Daugherty of Milford; and 12 grandchildren. THE CORONER’S POSITION Miinv '“ fiiltililiiihinK llif ■" bin J, l„ VOOW1IEE.H lioiiiii'iJy. is ill l■.llllI.l^•l«' . Iiiin:'' •>• *•>•> , aiii.l.-nl. ..I »li.'ii 111.- .Ir.-.-ai.i'il ily. i i-rliiMi sl'i-i- jiri! ii(»l hmi allrntlfti willio* “ He U ....... 111.- •" 'I'*; iiioxi.-, an.l .Ml IN. Many l...i..-* >>l ,. ir..t.lic r.-«n... l. «■.’ ►I"-"''/!"''7 rsliil.lisliiiiM ll.y liny .-I'n-y "I M.'»' ...-IS lo.lav aiT liipl.ly y.ln.-a«yil ‘i-nl many air .n.-.li.-al .l.n-l.n>. Tl.y> who strive to fulfill llnif «alli ol .'line E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPEE FUNERAL 208 Norll. P.-rry .Sir.-. I Pboiie 11. -•« »' Mr. Blakely died Thursday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are eight sons, An^ drew of Adelanto, Calif.; Walter of Pontiac; Melvin of Mukelto, Wash.; Raymond of Fontana, Calif.; Ronald of Rialto, Calif., Robert of Phoenix, Ariz.; Earl of Elkton and Emanuel in Vietnam; four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Mitchell and Mrs. Nora Brown, both of Fontana, Calif.; Mrs. Esther Good of Gatestown and Mrs. Eileen Bedford of Coldwater; four brothers; six sisters, including Mrs. Dorthoy Bell of Goodrich and Mrs. Susie Wolfram of grandchildren by North Irish Rebel Area I Consistory-Scottish Rite. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Isler of Troy; a sister; two grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) — The Bogside^ People’s Republic, unique prod- Mrs. Isaac Muxlow OXFORD — Service for Mrs. uct of Northern Ireland’s politi- Isaac (Grace) Muxlow, 82, of 34 cal feuding, completed a week!Mill will be 1:30 p.m. Monday of independence today and held!at Muir Brothers Funeral out an offer of truce. Home, Imlay City. Burial will The underground radio kept be in Omard Cemetery, Brown Utica- and 35 broadcasting but the ban on po-!City lice entering Bogside was lifted ★ * ★ Bogside is the Roman Catholic area of divided Londonderry, CLARKS’TON — Mrs. George which claims it got the worst of (Zilpha) DeWitt, 91, of 9649 police retribution in last week- Mrs. George De Witt Susin died yesterday. Her body is at Bowles & ^n Funeral Home, Linden. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bump of Clarkston; a grandson, with whom she made her home; a granddaughter; and two great-grandchildren. John M. Finally DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -Service for John M. Finally, 65, of 4325 Havens will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township. Mr. Finally died Thursday. He was retired vice president of Detroit Broach, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, LaVerne; two sons, John M. Jr. of Los Angeles and Robert D. of Santa Monica. Calif.; two step-seven daughters, Mrs. H. Edward Knowlton of Rochester and Mrs. Glenn U. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *^houghtful Service’^ 46 Williams St. Pbone FE 8-9 end’s riots that left nearly 200 people injured. Mrs. Muxlow died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Elmer and Sheldon, both of Brown City, Lawrence of Oxford, and Lewis of Imlay City; three daughters, Mrs. Leona Jensen of Dryden, Mrs. Leota Hart and Mrs. Zella Dalton, Since Sunday no policeman both of Pontiac; 24 has passed its barricades. grandchildren; 21 great Vigilantes kept the area picketed day and night and held their own courts to deal with three alleged looters. On the wall of a house at the entrance grandchildren; and a sister. two brothers; Arthur E. Robinson ORTONVILLE — Service for of the area was painted the'Arthur E. Robinson, 68, of 121315 sign “You are now entering free I R3)[_ will be 1 p.m. Monday at Derry. Peoria, 111.; six daughters Jean Hill, Mrs. Roberta o Schramblin and Mrs. Jean ^ Patterson, all of Oxford, Mrs. Agnes Ferguson of Lake Orion, ,, .Mrs. Joyce Cochran of Mrs. Samuel Turrell Waterford Township and Mrs. ROMEO - Service for Mrs. I Ruby Prost of Royal Oak; three ijS Samuel (Julia) Turrell. 73, of brothers, Russell of Ortonville, 223 S. Main will be 1 p.m.;Glen of North Branch and Monday at the First Baptist Arthur of West Branch; five Church, with burial in Romeo sisters, including Mrs. Margaret'^ Cemetery by the Roth’s Home Craig of Pontiac, Mrs. Edna for Funerals. Evilsizer of Rochester, Mrs. She died Thursday. Eleanor Roderick of Pontiac Surviving are a son, Philip; Mrs. Gertrude Stewart of two sisters, Mrs. Owen Phillips Oxford; and 38 grandchildren. and Mrs. Charles Coons, both of w Rochester; two brothers, in- Richard Young |o eluding Floyd ’Tucker of' TROY — Service for Mrs. Rochester; and four Richard (Clara) Young, 59, of grandchildren. 5259 Livernois will be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral o Mrs. Bertha Walters Home, ’Troy, with burial in,“ White Chapel Memorial of 6470 luung ulcu Thursday.! “ ’ ^ with the; Jo Highland! Park. Surviving is her husband. | onner oC ✓€®TrrmTmfinf of Lake ^^C' aMessBMK inner of u s srs, Mrs. i m TUIMI 6 g’a'BT6"5Tlf f aTaHTinf nnrinnrn)^^ WEST BLOOMFIELD^ , _ TOWNSHIP - Service for . Mrs. Young died She was employed Fred Sanders Co., Bertha Walters,. :THINKABOOriT![ THEY’RE HUMAN! You probably have noticed .some people at times have peculiar ideas about eierpyiuen. No minislei, priest or rabbi is supernatural. They are human beings. The inner voice which beckoned them to their calling usually provides them with patience, tolerance and benevolence. But they are still human ami have the same traits ol curiosity and anxiety as other people. We imagine most men o( the cloth winidei .it times about their adequacy— or inadequacies. Hours of preparation and prayer precede a worship service. Even so, no clergymen can strike a responsive chord to or for every one on every occasion. This is just as impossible as it is for a ballplayei to hit a home run every'time at liat. But, when a responsive chord is struck, wouldn t it be a good idea —at least once in a while —to write a note and say so? Remember—they’re human, too. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. But after a meeting this morning, the Londonderry Citizens’ Action Committee, leaders in the civil rights campaign, announced they would call off the vigilante spatrols later in the day. ★ ★ ★ They said the barricades would come down and police would be allowed back into the area so long as they maintained the law impartially. C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. A member of Ortonville Baptist Church, Mr. Robinson died today. He was a retired flower grower. Surviving are his wife, Creta; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Rainey of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Barbara Franz of Detroit and Mrs. Marjorie, Tindall of Lapeer; two sons, John W. of Ortonville and Richard H. of PARIS (UPI)—American and South Vietnamese negotiators held an urgent meeting today to study the possibility of a new attempt to break the procedural deadlock blocking broadened talks on Vietnam. “We warn the" constabulary Lansing; two sisters; a brother; | Cyrus R. Vance, No. 2 Ameri-that wo «C3 1 OR 2 PIECE PLAIN DRESSES OR 2 $449 PIECE SUITS I GX DU(BZiD 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN Pontiac-FE 3-7114 MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SAVE ^10'*° Monday Only at WKC-NEW 1969 RCA Portable TV and Cart 5ojBij Cfmm& M-B9 at Craacent Lake Road WATIRFORDPLAZA - 613-8833 S. Tale|raph Road TEL HURON TISoufll lufll Sou HiigHta 335-1934 uirrel Road 852-3731 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE $. C. - 332-1822 163 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3391 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-882-8010 Regular ^144’° Seller-Nov^ • All Channel reception • Big 172 sq. in. Rectangular picture • Smart styling • Powerful RCA Portable with 20,000 volt Chassis • Power-Grid UHF Tuner • Solid State VHP Tuner • High efficiency Speaker. ^13459 DOWN ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. "0 NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days Same as Cash-Up to 3 Years to Pay! PARK FREf-Use WKC's LOT at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mall-Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA’i nUDAV. .lANlIAllV 11. 19(H) Dr. Oaks Says: Emergency Room Physicians Form New Unit DRIAIRTROOBLES? {EDITOR'S NOTE - This is another In a weekly series of articles issued by the Oakland County Medical * Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society. ) A recent news story announced that a group o f emergency room physicians had decided to form a national organization of (hose engaged in that speciality. The decision points up the current importance of the hospital emergency room. In the normal course of events, this new organization would end up a college, the term used by the medical community to designate organized groups of certain types of physicians. The various colleges tend to encourage continuing education of its membership and even set certain standards. But, what of the story within the story? WWW The new organization points out the changing concept of an “emergency.” Hospitals provide the facilities, while physicians provide the care. Neither can function very well alone. A while back emergency rooms were nonexistent, this was no problem when the community was small and the doctor-patient ratio adequate. Later the emergency room was serviced by a doctor 1 n residence or a patient’s personal physician. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 307.-OFF Reg. 19.99 men's insulated all-purpose leather boots These rugged leather boots can take it! Insula- | ^l99 ted; men's sizes to 12. • 30% OFF! Our entire regular stock of men's rubber, feather insulated bootsi Reg. 10.99*29;99 ,. 7.69-2Q.99 OPIN It A.M. TO 9 P.M. (S«F. 9:30-9) DOWNTOWN AND Droyten open Sunday Noon ro 6 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS (Downtown closet Tues., ICed. at 6 p.m.J Growth came to the community. The number of patients appearing for treatment increased. Two things had happened: e There were more emergencies because of the increased population. • Patients went there because medical aid was more immediate. rJunior Editors Quiz on- KANGAROO RAT There were problems. Each community sought its own solution. In Oakland County, a unique plan was formulated whereby the medical profession — by the voluntary efforts of its members — organized itself into an emergency room service group. The group promised to provide doctors for the eqiergency room on a 24-bour basis. The doctors continued their private practices, but were assigned periodic duty in the emergency room. FEES FOR SERVICES The plan provides for fees to be charged for the services rendered and hence the physi- cian is paid. ’The plan was called the P 0 n t la c plan and has been used most effectively here and at numerous points around the country. | ★ ♦ ★ Was it hecessary? Did the growth justify sirch a plan? It seems yes. l^me 46,000 patient visits annual to the emergency room indicate the size of emergency service. ★ A ★ The growth of “emergencies” indicates tlie special nature of emergency room work. The need to be prepared, steadiness in action, rapid decision-making, and the ability to withstand long hours In time of crisis. ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSI ? PUSTHt CRACKINO? 1 STATIC ELECTRICAl SHOCK? “DIAD” CARPITS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? IND THIII FSplUMI WITH A CoolBtatoK ___ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Mwi.i CJ7 Eliminaia troMblai cowttd by harth, diy, lailMtl-out winlar o!r. Thii now Cooloni. lor HumidiSor moiiUni lha air, IHIort tt »l de« and ImpurlllM. You faal CM< lorloblo ol lowtr lanparalurat lavtl yw Monav on fual. *79“ Consumers Power 28 W. Lawrcnc* 333-7812 QUESTION: Why don’t kangaroo rats need water? ANSWER: The interesting little kangaroo rat is a dweller in the parched, arid deserts of the American Southwest. Like certain other animals — such as kangaroos, bullfrogs and grasshoppers — it has developed jumping as a way of escaping from animals like the fox and rattlesnake. Hence the powerful hind legs, the very long tail, which stretches out behind, acting as a balance. During the day, kangaroo rats remain in their burrows underground, protected from the heat. With evening, like many other desert creatures, the little hoppers come out and go about their business of searching for juicy, edible plants. The desert plants survive because they managd to store the water they can absorb in the rare times when it rains. Kangaroo rats, like other animals, DO need water, but they get what they need from their diet of plants. Although not the same species, the pretty little kangaroo mice look like smaller kangaroo rats and have much the same habits. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) -GROWTH- When you save at Capitol, you’re investing in sound growth... and you’ll have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow, because at our 4%% current annual rate, funds left in your account for 12 full months actually earn 4.84%. CAPITOL SAVINGS BONUS CERTIFICATES Offer sv* CAPITOL’S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer oarnincs of 5V4% on funds invested for a spieifitd time (six months or longer). Cerfifieafos in amount of SB,000 or more are issued and ■utomatieally rsnawed. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE SEVENH-NINE YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS cA/mi sAmss& LOAN Assoeum. INCORPORATED 1990 • lANSINe. MlCHieAN| IN W. HURON STrIeTp raHTIAO 3S8-T12T MiNH riiwM.HMiLlwMM mna Stock-In-Trade OMAHA, Neb. - The Herman Herr Barber Shop on the 14th floor of an Omaha building offers something a little extra for its customers. Should anyone in a barber chair wish stock market information, Sam Powers, a barber shop porter, ambles down the hall to a window where, by means of binoculars, he can read quotations posted in the display window of a brokerage company two blocks away. ^eefewttR FINE FLOOR 27 S. TELEGRAPH COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9544 Dpen Sunday 12-6 P.M.; Dpen Monday 9-9 108 N. SAGINAW ST., DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Green Thumb Companions Travel Similar Garden Paths By JUNE ELEBT Dorothy TVickey Is used to having people call her “Doris," and Doris Ste-fansky answers without hesitation when addressed as “Dwo-1 thy." Both women live In Bloontfield Township, are members of Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and | Garden Association i and the Orchard f Lake Flower and | Garden Club, a unit yj of the F^erated Garden Clubs of America. Both are graduate judges of the WNFGA Flower Show school, give ELERT demonstrations and workshops, hold and have held local and state offices, etc. The ultimate coincidence is that each calls her husband, “Fred.” WINNERS Drawerfuls of exhibitor’s ribbons is another thing they have in common. Mrs. Stefansky of Dowling Road, is presently state chairman for the Flower Show and School, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. She has also recently been appointed National Flower Show School chairman. Mrs. Trickey of Orchard Hill Drive is an early member of Osage branch and charter member of the Orchard Lake club; is a past president of Osage and is presently serving as president of the Orchard Lake group. She is a graduate flower show Judge for both Federated and WNFGA associations and served as general chairman for the December “Winter Green” exhibition at Belle Isle which is sponsored each year by the Michigan Horticultural Society and the Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation. ★ ★ w Mrs. Stefansky wrote the schedule for the “Winter Green” show, basing her class titles upon a poem of her own, written for the occasion, “Portrait of Winter." ★ A * The two friends graduated from the WNFGA Judges School and started out together giving workshops and demonstrations, each leaning on the other for moral support. Now they go their separate ways, since, as Mrs. MRS. FREDERICK J. STEFANSKY MRS. PontiM Pratt Photot by Roll Wtntor FRED M. TRICKEY Stefansky says, “as you study and grow, you Increase in ccntHdence.” ,, LOVE FLOWERS The devotion of these women to garden club work is rooted in a love of flowers and a desire to promote and extend aesthetic appreciation and expression among others. Mrs. Trickey says, “Women enjoy our garden groups because of an interest in' gardening first. Then they find out the clubs have other goals and uses. “They promote International understanding through the International Farm Youth exchange (IFYE). They work for conservation of natural resources. “They provide scholarships for teachers to attend the State’s Higgins Lake Conservation facility.” Mrs. Trickey believes that garden club members exerted wide influence upon the passage of the bond issue for the cure of water pollution in Michigan. AAA I was curious about differences in the WNFGA and Federated groups. Doris pointed out that Federated groups score flower show entries on a standard' system which requires 90 to 100 points for a blue ribbon, only one of which may be given in a class. WNFGA shows are scored on a merit system in which blue ribbons may be awarded to any entry judged worthy of 92 to 100 points in any class. Dorothy added that Federated groups include male members. The Federation also has special horticultural units such as the Michigan Iris Society. Spring and fall are busy for these women when demands upon their time come from many areas. ' Doris is advisor to the committee for The Pontiac Mall Flower Show, the Wright Kay Flower Show, which takes place in the spring, and chapter flower shows. She conducts a workshop in fresh flower arrangement at 'The Mall in the spring and another in dried arrangement in the fall. She exhibits frequently and won the Award of Distinction at the Winter Green Show last month. Dwis also does free lance teaching during the summer months when club meetings are suspended. AAA Dorothy holds membership in the Federated Judges’ Association, i s treasurer of the Judges’ Association of WNFGA, serves on Doris’s flower show committee for the Michigan Division, WNFGA, and is usually involved in The Pontiac Mall show, the Wright Kay show, the Warren Jqjvelers show, Michigan Horticultural Society activities, etc. AAA She spends the sununer working in her yard and at the 'Trickey summer home up north. She works with papier m^che and would like to take some courses in ceramics so she colud make original containers for her arrangements. Her calendar is always well-sprinkled with upcoming dates for meetings, workshops, demonstrations and programs. AAA A graduate nurse who has kept up her qualifications, Dorothy feels that if she ever should go back to earning her living, she would turn to something in the horticulture field. Doris also works in papier mache but “likes teaching flower arrangement best.” She says, “I get my greatest satisfaction out of sharing my enthusiasm for this art.” And it is an art. To become a judge, one must complete six courses of study and pass tests on design, balance and stability, proportion to scale, plant structure, function and growth, flower show procedure, botany, pesticides, etc. The principles are related to all art forms and, Doris says, “the knowledge gained encourages appreciation of other art forms.” Relief Exhibit Opens Tuesday at Cranbrook “No exhibition in the United Stales has ever attempted to survey or review the activity of relief makers.” This is the statement of Juii van der Marcke, director of Chicago's Museum of Contemporary Art, organizer of “Relief - Constructiwi - Relief” which opens in Cranbrook Academy of Art Gallerieson Tuesday and will remain through Feb. 16. Van der Marcke will lecture in the Galleries Tuesday at 8 p.m. The exhibition, which was first shown In Chicago, is cosponsored by the Cranbrook and Chicago museums and was made possible through a grant from the Graham Foundation. AAA Represented in the "exhibition are works by Jean Gorin, Charles Biederman, Joan Saugrain, Victor Pasmore, Mary Mastin, Anthony Hill, John Ernest, Joost Balj^u, William Jordan, Eli Bornstein, Gillian Wise, Elisabeth Willmott, Donald McNamee, David Barr and Ronald Kostyniuk. The Cranbrook Galleries are open Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. There is an admission. AAA The Women’s Committee and the board of trustees of Cranbrook Academy of Art are having an invitational reception for the Galleries’ exhibition “Relief -Construction - Relief” Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. The party, attended by patrons and friends of the Art Academy, will be held in the Galleries. Mrs. William L. Mitchell, chairman of the Women’s Committee, has appointed Mrs. Richard Dsp^ra^h and Mrs. G. T. Christiansen to serve as co-hostesses. Israeli Violinist Slates Benefit Show Tuesday Nineteen-year-old Israeli violinist Pinchas Zuckerman will be soloist at a special Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert Tuesday sponsored by the Akiva Hebrew Day School of Detroit. Sixten Ealing will conduct the performance, vidiich begins at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Zuckerman, a 1967 Leventritt award winner, will play Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto on a program that also includes Bender’s “Israeli Suite” and Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 4 in A major (“Italian”). AAA Since winning the award Zuckerman has appeared with orchestras i n Pittsburgh, Toronto, Montreal, Denver, and Seattle. He was soloist with the Detroit Symphony in 1967. He has been assisted in his career by Isaac Stern and Pablo Casals, who, after hearing him at the 1961 Israeli Music Festival, arranged for him to continue studies at the Juilliard School of Music with Ivan Galamian. Zuckerman was awarded the America-Israel Cultural Foundation scholarship at age nine, a grant that he still holds. He holds other scholarships from Juilliard and the Helena Rubinstein Foundation. The co-winner, with Zuckerman, of the 1967 Leventritt award, Korean violinist Kyung Wha Chung, appeared with the Detroit Symphony in December, and this concert will allow Detroit audiences to hear both young artists in dose succession. Proceeds benefit the Akiva School. Tickets are $3 and arc available at Ford Auditorium Box Office and the Akiva Concert Office. Patron tickets are also available. Parent's Prayer Reprinted at Request of Letter Writer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You once printed “A, PARENT’S PRAYER" which had some wonderful advice in it foSr parents. I kept it for about five years and now I can’t locate it, and I am just sick. If you know the piece I’m referring too, I beg you to print it again. 'Diank you. LUCY ANN DEAR LUCY: 'Thanks to a competent secretary I was able to dig it out. And here it is: A PARENT’S PRAYER Oh heavenly Father, make me a better, parent. Teach me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say, and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from in-terupting them or contradicting them. Make me as courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Forbid that I should ever laugh at their mistakes, or resort to shame or ridicule when they displease me. May I never punish them for my own selfish satisfaction or to show my power. Class to Meet Monday for Expectant Parents Expectant Parent classes cosponsored by the Oakland County Health Department and the Oakland County Medical Society begin Monday. Starting hour for the weekly — seven-week course is 7:30 p.m. in the Health Department’s auditorium at 1200 North Telegraph Road. Interested persons may register by telephoning the Department’s Education section or at the first session. Let me not tempt my child to lie or steal. And guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness. Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. And when I am out of sorts, help me. Oh Lord, to hold my tongue. May I ever be mindful that my children are children and I shoidd not expect of them the judgment of adults. Let me not rob them of the opportunity to wait on themselves and to make decisions. AAA Bless me with the bigness to grant them all their reasonable requests, and the courage to deny them privileges I know will do them harm. Make me fair and just and kind. And fit me, 0 Lord, to be loved and respected and imitated by my children. Amen. AAA DEAR ABBY: Why is it that mothers are so much stricter with their daughters than they are with their sons? My mother watches us girls like hawks, but she lets my brothers do just about anything they want. My friends tell me it’s the same at their house. I think this is very unfair. CINDY DEAR CINDY: It all averages out. 'The fathers are usually stricter with the boys. AAA DEAR ABBY: 'There is a young couple in our church who have been married almost a year. Some of the folks are getting disgusted by the way they act in church. She nibbles on his ear. and he kisses her neck. 'They aren’t teen-agers. He is 33 and she is 24. I am also newly married, but my husband and I show our affection in jaivate. Maybe if you say a word in your column it will help. DISGUS’TED DEAR DISGUS’TED: Love is beautiful. But in church—no cwitact sports. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO R. F. (and at least one hundred others). Yes, two blueeyed parents CAN produce a brown-eyed child when an unusual—or “freakish” combination of genes is present. It does not frequently occur, but it IS possible, so to all whom I have offdnded by my positive blanket statement to the contrary, my apologies. And color ME red! AAA Everybody has a problem. Whpt’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. AAA For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want To Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, 'The Pontiac Ptess, Dept. E-600, P.O Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Former Area Residents Announce Engagement Former Waterford residents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy G. Hingon of Galesburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra E., to Cecil E. White. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Ypsilanti. A A A Miss Hinson’s fiance is a student at Wastenaw Community College. Pianist Sets Performance at Oil Prize Winning Art Collection at OCC 'The Founders Award Exhibition, which is comprised of 18 paintings and two sculptures assembled from the permanent collection of the Detroit Art 'Hats and History' Heads Program “Hats rand History” will be narrated by Mrs. Glenn Griffin when the Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Clubs meet Monday at Temple Beth Jacob. : Mrs. P. C. Man will continue the hats theme with a “Hats Song. ” Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and her moflier, Mrs. George Strickling of Caeveland, (»uo, will perform a violin daet, accompaiiied by Mrs. Ferdinand : Qaensbauer, Mrs. Maurice Telton will do ; a flute sola, accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Moothart. ' Hostess member clubs will be the Pilot \ Club of Pontiac, the Pontiac Club, Na-i tlooal Associatimi of Negro Business and Professionsil Women’s Clubs and Pontiac . Csteopalfaic jHospltal Ckdtf -. ' Meeting time is 1 p.m.' Institute, is being displayed at the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College. A A A 'The exhibit, a traveling collection assembled by the Michigan State Council for the Arts (MSCA), will be shown at the Orchard Ridge Learning Resources Center through Feb. 7, according to Roland J. Sharette, OCC Office of Cultural Affairs. The 20 pieces are all Founders Society prize winners from the annual Michigan Artists Exhibitions. Among the artists represented in the exhibit are Carlos Lopez, Guy Palazzola, Zolton Sepeshy, Hughie Lee-Smith, Richard Wilt, Stefan Davidek, Murray Jones, Gerome Kamrowski, Phillip Wilburn, Richard Kozlow, Louise Nobili, Donald Gooch, Francis DeErdely, Robert Quigley, Sarkis Sarkisian, and Grover Cole. AAA. Orchard Ridge Campus is located south of 1-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake Roads. 'The public is invited to view the exhibition and there is no admission | charge. Like most ga^, four-day-old Carla Louise Libby is a bit touchy in reference to her record-setting ‘weigh4n’ at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Born a hearty 14 pounds and 12 ounces^ the daughter of the Charles Libbys (that’s mom to the right) of Wedworth Street arrived late Tuesday evening. Nuise’s aid is Mrs. Richard Smith of Northview Road, Independence Toumship. ' KENNETH AM ADA Quiz Yourself on Shipboard Rules, Manners By ELIZABETH L. POST Of 'The Emily Post Institute You may not be going on a cruise this year, but you may hope to soon, or you may be wishing a friend a “Bon Voyage.” In any case, this quiz may answer some questions you have now, or might have in the future. AAA Q. Must you have a large cabin to ask friends to come to a bon voyage party on the ship? A. Not necessary at all. If your cabin is tiny, or you are sharing it with strangers, you may have your party in one of the bars or lounges. A A A Q. Is it necessary to provide food and drinks for your bon voyage party? A. If you wish to serve liquor before the boat sails, you must provide it. The steward will supply you with mixes, soft drinks, and hors d’oeuvres if you wi^h. Q. Is it necessary to take evening clothes « *»!»*> P"*yi__ BAMMY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton Plains OPIN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A M. to 6 P.M. AuriMdiMi S.O.D. Dl.tfibunw • WINI • LIQUOR • illR BAZLEY MARKET 79 North Saginaw P m Gift-with a POINT for your business man! The BOSTON CHAMPION ■ PORTABLE W A handsome, eflPicient pencil sharpener that doesn't need faste^i^g GENERAL PRINTING 8 OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawrence rr e Aoei DOWNTOWN PONTMO iC MONDAY SPEOIAL! POWMTOWH PONTIAC STORE ONLY iMOilMY i niESMY 0IB.YI t.r. MONlhR SUGAR POUND BAG STEAKS Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 103/4- Ounce Can OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FAIRWAY FOODS 1226 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Aorots From Pentiao Norihem Nigh Sehoel IFe Regmrve The Right To Limit Quantities DAILY OiSI A.M. to 9 P.M. ■■ A-OOAA SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to • P.M.. " “ ^ HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED mL^eMHce/ FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For Ail Vacuums e MKITMSS • SWITCHES • HUES • CORDS • BELTS • BACS • BRUSHU • etc. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARHES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acress from the Pest Office Wheel Horse plu$-power electric Start Unit $769” eKSOMijne EXTRA WIDE SNOW DOZER Cleans the average driveway in minutetl Yau adjust this 42" dozer up, down and sideways from where you sit. Sun. S-2 DAILY 94 P.M. TOM’S HAROWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 TOBOGGANS With Extra Thick Padding; 3 Runners Imported Directly From Canada 6 FOOT res. 24.95 •••### 19” I FOGY reg. 28.95 • • • • e e 21” 8 FOOT reg. 32.95. • • • • # 24” 10 FOOT reg. 35.95. . . . • # 26" KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat.. 7:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. Bus Semce to The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Pontiac City Lines Buses run daily except Sunday, from 8:35 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. from downtown Pontiocl Buses leave Hurpn and Saginaw Sts. every 45 minutes. Transfers available for all connecting lines. Women's World Series WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15th at 10:00 A.M. COSMETICS OF THE FACE Miss LynnC Sowell, Max Factor Representotiva THE PONTIAC MALL Parking for 7,000 Cars Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Days 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. m ^ Make 1969 another year of big Money- saving Values for You and Your family by taking advantage of the many timely services and bargains especially selected for Thrifty Shoppers. For Ten Years Pontiac and Oakland County have enjoyed plus Values through this Wonderful Pontiac Press Saturday feature page. — BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choosa now for long waor and batter voluatl BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Line of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED SHERWIN4nLLUMS SUPER KEM-TONE $5 195 Gallon (Whito and Regular Colors) 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein *1” TIHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. use the Work Skipper $R95 M Gallon Saturday, Sunday, Monday ONLY HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . .. NEAR BALDWIN GLOBE FURNITURE HEW 1968 TRIUMPH & RSA MOTORCYCLES JUST A FEW LEHAT ’1295 ’69 License & all taxes included ANDERSOR Sales & Serv. 1945 8. Telegraph Road . Phone 333-7102 Pontiac SUPER KEM-T9NE KEM-GL9 Reg. 1C.99 Our Special Price ’812 HUMIOIFIERS Keep Your House Comfortable and Healthy! fi m Come in and See Our AUTO FLO A SKUTTL HUMIOIFIER STOBM WINDOWS BEPAIBED-PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER IW EimllMIl Lk. M. II Cm Lk. M. VANITIES SPECIAL $59« Complete w/trim Many others to choose from! OFF JANUARY SALE We Have A Large Selection of Odds and Ends That We Brought Out From Our Warehouse And Some Floor Samples Which Are Holf-Off ticket Priced. MON., TUBS. ONLY TiNDER, MATURE SLICED BEEF LIVER 10-lb. LimH Pkg. 29 lb. MON., TUES. ONLY m J:r . / >/■■ GLOBE FURMTUISCO. PHONE 3344(24 Mon., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 Tuts., Wsd., Stt. Til 6 2115 Dixie Hwy. at Talegroph Rd. GUARANTEED TENDER HOFFMAN'S .. FAMOUS BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 69 Ip 20-lb. Limit, lb. Please We Reuerve the Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PMHH FHEZB kEnS 536 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 Chiefs Halt Loop Foe; PNH Romps, 110- 'He/p Wonfed' Sign Out After Topping Flint Five By fletchp:r spears Coach Ralph Grubb may bp ready to hang out a ‘Help Wanted’ sign at Pontiac Central. Oh, he and the Chiefs need no help as far as their personal contests are concerned, but they'd like to put a Saginaw Valley Conference trophy in their collection but it won’t come to puss unless they get a little outside help. ONE GAME BACK 1’he Chiefs helped themselves at home last night by handing Flint Northern (.1-1) its first league loss of the campaign, 83-69, but PCH is still a game behind league-leading Flint Central, which ran its record to 4-0 by downing Saginaw Arthur Hill (3-2), 75-67.. ★ ★ * “We had to win this one and we did,” said Grubb, who has guided the Chiefs to five straight wins and an over-all record of 6-1. The lone loss was to Flint Central (89-75). from Midland and Flint Northern. Those two play Flint Central twice each. Flint Northern came to PCH highly regarded, with only a loss to powprful Ypsilantl marring their over-all record, ^ but the Chiefs hit them quick and hard and held the upper hand alt the way. How’d they do it? Grubb was asked. “It may sound corny,” Grubb said, “but it was strictly a team effort. They ran their offense perfectly. In other words they ran it wide open (full speed).” THE PONTIAC PUESS s/m/s Walled Lake's Bob Serra Hits 39 in Losing Cause SATrUDAV. .lANrAHV II. Ifmi> H -1 PI.AN OF ATTACK ONE MEETING The loss to F'lint Central is why Grubb may hang out that ‘Help Wanted’ sign. He and the Chiefs don't play the Indians again this season, so they can’t do a thing about how their rival will fare In the league competition. Help could come Before the game Grubb had some thoughts on what the Chiefs would have to do to stop the Vikings. ‘‘We have to beat them on the inside and get the rebound. We’ve worked all week on positioning on this inside (near the basket).” * * * In this case, it was a well-laid plan that worked. While the Chiefs gained only a 45-44 rebounding edge for the game, they controlled the boards when it counted, with 6-5 center Campy Russell along with forwards Jerry Ratliff (6-2) and Monte Hearring (6-2) sharing the bulk of the load. BALANCED SCORING Kimball, Ferndale Maintain Lead in SEMA Race The race in the Southeast Michigan I.«ague is temporarily narrowed to Ferndale and Kiniball as both emerged victorious last night. Kimball blasted contender Southfield, 69-56, while Ferndale took advantage of 28 Seaholm fouls to defeat the Maples, 49-46. Hazel Park overcame a 24-20 halftime deficit to defeat Berkley, 49-45. BALANCED SCORING Along with their rebounding that threesome combined fof 55 points and sophomore guard Anthony Stvles added 17 more which indicates what Grubb meant by team effort. Herrine. a junior, led the way with 21, Ratliff, also a junior, followed with 19 and sophomore Russell added 15. ★ ★ ★ PCH bolted to an 8-0 had and had a 14-4 margin before Ambus Harper gave the Vikings their first field goal at 2:18 of the first stanza. But the Chiefs made it 22-12 after one period, 46-36 at intermission and held a 66-53 edge after three. Their bigeest margin came late in the third at 62-44. ★ ★ ★ Eight turnovers in the first contributed to Flint Northern’s difficulty, and in the second frame when the squad made a bid to catch up by sinking its first six shots, the Chiefs countered by matching them shot-for-shot. By JERE CRAIG The Northern wind that howled through the PNH Huskies’ gym Friday night was anything but a cold one. In fact, the Huskies’ lair for one evening at least must have been the hottest spot in town. Pontiac Northern certainly didn’t notice any chill as it blitzed througli, around and over the defenseless Vikings of Walled Lake, 110-83, The effort set a new PNH team scoring record and raised its present log to 4-1 with a showdown against Waterford's Skipp SCORE BY QUARTERS East Jackson Coach Bewildered by Win .l/\CKSON (I'l’l) — Coach Leon Hunt of East Jackson was still bewildered two hours afler his Trojans had defeated Jackson Western Friday night, 64-48. But maybe you would be too if your high school hadn’t won a game in 57 outings. Hunt, who had coached East Jackson the la.st 32 of its games, took the Iradi-tional (trip to the sltowers in a state of full dress and more than a little happiness reigned in East Jackson. Surgery for Stengel GLENDALE, Calif, (AP) - Casey Stengel, 78, underwent surgery Friday for an ulcer. THE 1‘ONTIAC PRESS, SATrHDAV. JAXl’ARV 11. ll>«» 0-A Deadlocked-West Bloomfield Rolls Rochester Nips Troy; Orion Halts Romeo Somehow, this game of basketball has a way of not adding up. That is, games don’t always turn out the way figures inditate they should. Like this for instance. A few weeks back, Lake Orion beat Rochester, 64-48. Just a short while later. Lake Orion was battered by Troy, 72-36. From those figures, one would surmise that Rochester would be better off not playing Troy. Right? ROCHESTER WINS Those two locked horns last night in the top Oakland A League game SURROUNDED — Troy's Rod L o s e y (with ball) finds himself surrounded as he heads for the basket against Rochester last night. Rochester players are Craig Campbell PonNac Prtu Pho^o by Ron Unlornohrar (42), Dave Ludwick (32), Fred Harrison (44) and J. R. Nowels (foreground). No. 41 in background is Troy’s Brad Faber. Rochester won, 51-49. FOLS Halts Scoring Ace OLSM sMegge Two Quintets Share First Held to Seven Eaglets Win, 46-33; in Southern Thumb Loop and Rochester emerged with a 51-49 triumph on a tip-in by Fred Harrison with 16 seconds left in the game. * ★ ★ In winning, Rochester marred a fine Troy record and threw the 0-A into a three-way tie. Both Rochester and Troy are now 4-1 in league play along with Lake Orion, which pinned a 72-58 setback on Romeo (3-2) last night. AVON FALLS In the other game, Utica (l-4)j pushed Avondale (0-5) into the cellar by taking a 5 4-52 decision. Rochester was ahead a t halftime, 27-24, and maintained a four-point lead for most of second half. But with 30 seconds left in the game, Troy tied the score at 49 on a basket by Fred Billings. The Falcons moved down with the ball. J. R. Nowels tried a shot, missed and 2 0 Harrison was Johnny-on-the- jumped in front with a 20-11 outburst in the third. Randy Polasek led Avondale with 22 points and Todd Holmes contributed 17. SANDWICHED - An unidentified Aquinas College player is caught between Oakland University’s John Eley (right) and Tom Allan in last night’s game. Eley topped all scorers with 26 points. Lakers Recorcd 5-0; Kettering Falls,63-51 The race for second place continues to stir the most interest in the Wayne-Oakland League. West Bloomfield just keeps going merrily on iLs way as the league leader in (he W-0, while the others have nothing more than the runnei-up spot to do battle for. The Lakers of West Bloomfield, ranked eighth in the Cla.ss B Associated Press poll, played without ^ by one of their starters, bouncing Clarkston (0-4), 64-56, guard Steve West john who j and Milford (3-1) matched that is nursing an injured mark by handing Waterford IS II u I S I 11 K « .1 Kettering (2-2) a 63-51 loss. In ankle, and came away w th game, Bloomfield a 64-44 victory over Andover (2-2) downed Clarenceville (1-3), 60-54. (3-1): * * ★ West Bloomfield raised Its Brighton last night. Elsewhere, Northville nie crowd at the top in the|22 for Capac but it wasn’t Southern Thumb Lea^e was I enough to offset a balanced Waterford OLL Falls® ™sht and'New Haven unit. Jim Walainis there’ll be less congestion there led the Rockets with 2 0 after Tuesday night’s contests, markers. New Haven ran its spot to tap in the rebound for Farmington Our Lady of Sor- Activity last night left over-all record to 7-1. the clincher, rows came up with a moral Armada and Anchor Bay shar- * ★ * p SCORER victory of sorts last night, but. ing the top spot in the loop with After gaining a 36-31 lead at i j f i of course it’s one of those that records and those two will intermission, Anchor Bay came Cary bovey led the raicons won’t shop up in the standings square off on the Anchor Bay up with a 45-point second half to with 17 points, Harrisoi^finished The Lancers did something no other team had been able to do floor Tuesday evening. hand Amont its (1-3) third loss with 16 and Gregg Campbell Armada kept going with a 77-in league play. 65 win over Dryden, while Jerry Genzo collected 24 tlM season: Tney put a ud on.^^gbor Bay pinned an 81-70 markers and Jerry Martin ad-bigh-scoring Al-Stater T i migg^back on Almont. ided 21 to pace Anchor Bay. anH onlt ^SLIGHT SURPRISE I " Bacholzky picked up 23. for Mary and held mm to only Almont. seven points. I" a slight surprise, New Haven (3-1) turned back visiting’ OLSM WINS Capac (3-1) and knocked the |achoi;v But in stopping Megge, the Chiefs out of a piece of the lead,:ofampi'' 6 3-4 is Lancers left themselves open in and in the other, Memphis (1-3) i Currev 0 0-2 0 some other areas and wound up surprised Richmond (0-4), 74-71. J j.j , losing to league-leading OLSM ★ ★ * (84)), 46-33. Bill Duynsalger’s 22 points if if triggered Armada’s nod over Aimont Dryden (0-4). In other Northwest Catholic games, Pontiac Catholic (7-1) POINT-GETTERS stayed a game behind OLSM by: Seidell picked up 26j downing St. Francis de Sales, points and Brad Robmson ad ed; 74-68, while Femdale St. James ! added 15. Brad Faber led Troy with 22. The loss was the first of the season for Troy (7-1). ★ ★ ★ Gary Mize, Lake Orion’s towering 6-8 center, had his finest game of the season as he scored 32 points and helped the I tu 24 ^ Dragons control the backboards 2 against tall Romeo. WHICH WAY? — Aquinas’ John Chronow-ski appears to be trying to decide his next move while 6-8 teammate Mark Simon estab- Pontiac Press Photo lishes a screen on Oakland’s 6-0 Glenn Beier last night at OU. Tom Allan of Oakland awaits Chronowski’s decision. OU won, 83-78. ANCHOR BAY («1) FG FT TP Schinzing 3 2-4 8 Ignasiak 3 6-7 T2 Genzo Martin 9 3-9 21 Ghedcke Huler 1 0-3 2 _ _ _ McCombs 6 0-2 12 EARLY LEAD Missing Ingredient Found rolled past Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 82-57. SLOWS GAME Sorrows slowed the game down for the high-scoring Eaglets and put defensive ace Terry Doyle on a man-to-man battle with Megge. Doyle did an excellent job, since Megge went into the game averaging 31 Delta Defeats Highlanders at Buzzer JroRc'’BY QUARTERS ” “ " Romco grabbed an early lead, W '12 n (2-11, but Orion forged ahead at -------- halftime, 29-25, and opened the igame up with a 20-14 edge in jthe third. Paul Bailey tallied 12 I points and Garyl Roberts added 111 to help Mize with the scoring. I Dan Burzynski tossed in 14 for Romeo. PNH Matmen Down Vikings Third Straight for OU By DON VOGEL The missing basketball ingredient at Oakland University has been found. John Eley, a 6-4 freshman 18 by Garu Pokley spurred Huskies Too Strong utica to the decision over • I • Li \A/ • Li Avondale. Avon held a 26-22 in Lighter Weights Jggjj gj intermission but Utica Robin Dilday’s 22 points and|from Detroit Murray-Wright, ROCHESTER (51) FO FT TP Campb'll 6 3-4 15 Brown Harrison 6 4-5 16 Faber Nowels 0 0-0 0 Losev Sovev 6 5-7 17 Smith Ludwig 0 0-0 0 Boyd , , AAlftiJV ailV4 11U1IUT.V4 H MS V IIV L'tlCjOhn 1 0*0 2 BllllngS a victory over ings a 20-17 defeat in their Hel^s” o I* o „ Lakes campus of Inter-Lakes League wrestling Once-beaten Pontiac Northern i proved too powerful for Walled A basket as the buzzer | Lake in the lighter weights Fri-sounded last night gave Delta!day night and handed the Vik- TROY (4*) FO FT TP 7 0-4 14 5 12-1S 22 the other Eagle^ pick^ up the pjjgjjjgjjjj Lai^gg campus ui vvicamiiB -roiais i- - Oakland Community College. meet before a packed house at Rocn«ier Highland Lakes, now 3-10, had the VVI^ Central H.S gym. Troy if, 33 battled back from a 48-34 deficit Capturing the first four lake orwn^(72i_ markers and Herb Lars4>n ad- haltfime to tie the score but matches and 'osing onlv one of Ba,,ey ded 20 to trigger Pontiac Zanders bucket wiped out the initial eight bouts, Catholic’s win over de Sales. impressive^rally. Pontiac Catholic, Titans built in the final two minutes. Allan finished with 23 points and 6-5 forward Greg Ranney contributed 20. THIRD MAN Until Eley became eligible, the Pioneers were lacking the needed third man on the front line to supply both scoring and rebounding. He has done both. Against Aquinas he hauled down 16 rebounds to lead the Pioneers in that department for the second straight game. After taking a 40-39 halftime slack to spark the victory. SPURS TITANS Sam Brady flipped the Baker record to 4-1 while handing . . . Jim Grant collected 21 points Walled Lake its second loss in Rogers a 3^28 lead at interanisson, but ^ battles ! " Fraank Russell poured in 22- * * * the third before the host Titans markers and Walter Causey 19 13-22 51 Totals 16 17-33 49 78 SCORE BY QUARTERS 10 17 12 12—51 11 13 12 13-49 ROMEO (59) FG FT TP 31 Olson 5 Burz'ski 6 Lerchen 5 Semo 1 Castle 1 Richey 3 Schneider 1 Rankin 0 Lotherey 0 Woodh'se 1 Barnabo 0 became eligible three games ago after sitting out a term under the transfer rule. The 210-pound forward has yet to be a loser in an OU uniform. ★ ★ ★ He tossed in 26 points and was the dominant Pioneer und^r the backboards last night as Oakland upset Aquinas, 83- It was the third straight hard-pressed toj(.gri„gp^g(j g for the Pioneers — the last two!®(^y. within striking range ofipyj qjj ahead. The lead ohang- record to 4-0 in league play and to 5-0 over all. Sophomore Don 5 Johnston led the Lakers with 12 I (points. Bob Musch matched that I total for Brighton (1-3). I I PACES CLARKSTON Chuck Granger’s 15 points led the attack for Clarkston which suffered its fifth loss In six starts. Coach Bud McGrath used a lot of players in the game and 10 dented the scoring column. ★ ★ * Ron Hubbard paced Northville with 21 markers. Terry Mills and Jeff Taylor added 13 apiece. LATE SURGE Kettering’s Captains battled Milford to a near standoff for three auarters but the host Redskins pulled away in the fourth frame. It was 25-22 at halftime with Milford ahead. ★ ★ ★ Both teams showed a lot of balance. Four of the Redskins wound up in double figures with Mark Geigler leading the way with 17. Doug Powers had 15, while Bob Clinard and Tom Newcomb picked up 10 apiece. TOP REBOUNDER Baker also took rebounding honors with 16. Kettering’s Dave Powell, who scored 15 markers, picked up 13 rebounds. Joe Beseau also picked up 15 points for the Captains, who now have an over-all recqrd of 2-3. ’A ★ 'A' Dick Souther came off the bench in the fourth and sparked the Andover victory. Andover trailed, 48-45, with six minutes time, left ^yhen Souther came on. He two quick buckets and offense. At the same Aquinas switched from a man-1 hit to-man defense into a zone. This teammate "Tony May flipped in proved to be the Warriors un-|one as Andover went ahead for doing. good, 54-52. LEAD EVAPORATES Souther wound up with 23 Sharp passing by g u a r d to lead all scorers, while Gordon Tebo and Krogulecki Roley and May tossed m setup Allan for three one-'^f each. Dave Brandemihl handers from the baseline. Eley Pleked up 12 for Clarenceville. led a comeback under the boards and the Aquinas lead started to evaporate. ★ -A ★ A jumper by Ranney with lead on a layup by Ranney to play knotted the score two seconds to play, t ^e.gj seconds later Allan BRIGHTTON (44) W. B'MFIELD (64) FG FT TP FG FT TP Cason 0 1-2 1 Bays 3 2-4 $ Bor'mier 2 2 3 6Elwood 1 2-4 4 Harmon 4 3-3 llKarlson 4 1-2 9 Bybee 0 1-2 IJohnston 6 0-2 12 Musch 3 6-7 12Crowder 3 2-3 8 Garoner 1 0-5 2Hamm 0 4-5 4 Walker 1 1-4 3Alix 1 0-0 2 Bauer 3 2-5 SBrmon 1 6-7 8 Bullock 2 0-1 4 B«vt«r 1 0-0 2 Sch'zrled I 1-2 3 the opening five 8-9 12 2-2 2 4-8 32 p .. home - and evened theirlAquinas in me opening uve gj j,gnds a couple of times and Brlgh..V""""”" , ..li >1 record at 4-4. The victory string ‘^® P®"*^’ then Allan and Ranney again KETTERING (5U '2 is the longest since OU moved * A ★ connected and the Pioneers vei/y ''f ^7 ^10 a to varsity basketball com- The Grand Rapids school, led were ahead, 69-66, with 4:02 re- 1-2 Tom Mash and Epi Gomez of FO FT TP Causey O'Connor Hogfi* Put sell pulled away again. Highlanders.' PNH remained undefeated Jim Moss picked up 21 points hold lakkj:m) delta (rsi and Gene LaFave 20 for de Mon*r Sales. STAY CI.OSE The Lakers of Waterford Our coie Lady stayed close for a half, trailing 34-29, but St. James gained a 2.3-15 edge in the third to break it open. Granf Young Ginther Arnold Sander! Clark in tAka Orion I Romeo .. meets this season and they - 10 1-1 21 were joined in impressive wins fofttp '7 I by teammates Doug Bu.shey and 7” i« 5 If I? Robin Mcliroy. 3 ^1 6 2 3-5 '2 jviike Karner. Rick Baker and ° Haii 1 01 2 n fLO n Pat Callan sto dec. Greg Garner, 13 0; 112 —- Mickey Glover (P) de''. George Wim A 21-point effort by Leland M 14-2182 I^iutzenhiser sparked Ortonville 51 kldMfi \A/ild4#!-84r i The Warriors of Birmingham| Mike Blallas led file Warriors TOr llOYI yy 11 UCd IS Brother Rice and the Knights of with 19 points and Don victory Milford C'VILLE (54) FO FT TP Pufz 3 2-2 8 Keoug)i 0 O-O 0 RIfkIn 3 3-3 8 Scholes 4 3-4 1) FaM'fgna 2 4-6 8 Kuo)in 0 0-0 0 5 2-4 12 17 8 18 18-81 Roley Rupo May DouQlas Sutler Foreman Weddle Souther Stahr Schmidt Reid Total! 1 14-36 S4 Total! 33 14-26 68 SCORE BY QUARTERS Livonia Claranctvilla 28 11 It 12—54 BlaomfltM H. Aiidevar 18 8 IS 17-08 CLARkSTON (36) FO FT TF Gronoer 6 3-7 15 Craven 2 8-0 4 Hood 3 2-5 t McMillan 1 81 2 Porrlft 4 82 8 3 1-2 7 Hubbard Mils Nlrldor Penrod Taylor Turnbull 7-8 21 84 13 82 4 2-2 6 3-4 13 86 7 2 85 7 Theiaon 4 85 8 0 2-2 3 MO0«a Sakowikl Tnel'8KI 8 1-4 1 Tatalf U 46 Ttialt ~t T\l n fCORB BY QUARTERS orchard uka 8 18 14 14-46 Ok. Sirraws 6 8! 14-33| squad a ?-2 mark on titt season Barney Brown aided Loutzen-hiser in the scoring column with 18 markers. 0 81 18 r. FRANCIS PONTIAC tALES (68) CATHOLIC (74) Wejldy FO FT TP FO FT TF 8 810 21 Brady 13 7-11 33 7 811 20 Larson 7 86 20 , 3., ,, 4 4A 12 HoUman 0 7 10 7 if*?''" ' 3 4.4 4 \ 'd ’* iMn" ! VI n w”« 3 ‘ i tS ? 0**Hd«'d t M ’2 liT' ^ - d M 1 BYRON (69) FG FT “ 2 (KO 4 Sand! 4 2-4 10 V'Wegner 3,-, 0-6 6 Fre'tnise Fazio in Tie 5), but they rallied for a 224 advantage in the fijird stanza to pull out the win. Dave Bingham led die Novi attack with 11 points. NOVI (18) L. CHORCHItl. (46) FO FT TF FO FT TF U M-n 6t • Tolalt 28 2823 74 IMMRS RY QUARTERS. M 18 If 21-68 n IS M S4-74 SCORE RY ( AJSrxA.'r. Wilcox Tttals Hfnev Osbourne Bush Fortress Warner Tetalt LOS ANGELES - Buzz Fazio of Delton, Mich., jumped o’FTTF from 16th place into the lead'Bi,^^^;^ 8 1-4 17 Friday in the Professional {{'j'*''®" ? 2 Bowlers A.s.sociation $ 4 5,0 0 0 hmi ] 08 2 Southern California Open. oaie i o o v I J The bowlers competing for r 3 8o 6 - — - Saturday’s final round saw i^eitr' ° ' ” Fazio, at 60 the oldest player, t»mi! 21 17-25 58 Tdi8it Armttr'g OI|»c« 2 J. Wation 5 Ltirticin 4 Y»nB 2 TOP SCORER Tim McGinnity poured in 30 points and teammate Bud 5 Krause added 24 to spark the tl® m Knights (5-2) who led at J f I halftime. 39-31. Jim Saad tossed simpwn In 16 for Bishop Gallagher. BRO. RICE (72) U. 8fD. (67) FO FT TF FO FT TF 1-3 18 M'lBm'ry 6 2-3 14 ■ ■ 1! SrhrnnIV ‘ Palladino Warman 3 0-0 4 Walter 1 80 2 Hardy 1 80 3 ; Totals 26 ~836 M Total! Tl 22^ 64 SCORE BY QUARTERS Northvlll! 17 15 22 8—64 Clarkilon .. 12 17 12 18-56 for their sixth straight loss (3-|three wins In a row by downing S U ii laSoSTta*^ Bisb^ Galla^er, 74-63, in a ' First Division game. ilontB Hort' 3 85 10 /MsItOO 3 1-3 7 Coonoy 2 1-1 I Carlbt 1 82 t Umitood 2 83 --------Conway 2 80 Talalo 10 1822 72 » 17 16 « \l Its BlfNOF 'Gr“‘ II ★ ★ ★ . McGl'nity 1) 6 It M SfiAd ______ Brother Rice (6-1) rolled to a 15 1837 46 39-30 lead at- intermission and ROYAL OAK SHRINE (74) FO FT TF 4 )-1 8 Yanklay 5 38 13 3 2 2 6 Pattarnn 6 1-5 13 3 Dulae 2 1-3 IS Iwnkvich 53-48 edge in rebounding. They hit 31 of 72 field goal attempts for 43 per cent, ^uinas came hP with the same mark on 32 of 74. 00 (M) AQUINAS (21) OF FT TF FO FT TF Elty 10 87 26 Ryin 4 1-2 8 Ronnoy f 4-0 20 SImoni 7 1-2 15 Allan 8 5-7 33 Zavojky 3 2-6 I Holloman 11-2 3 Gordon 4 3-4 11 Tabo 3 4-4 10 Chrnw«kl 6 86 17 0-0 0 Pafla 3 2-4 I 00 0 VonPrIIII 3 00 10 Grand Valley 5 Blasts Hillsdale 23 16 II 24-81 move rapidly to the top spot. He: score by quarters averaged 234. iX'ewii u u ,’tu'the second half. . r, ■ » . • Total! 38 1823 74 Total! 24 15-28 61 held off the U. of D. quintet iHi score by ouarteri Royil 06k Sbrina .16 15 11 28-74 •liMF Oillagbar ....If 16 18 28-63 It Ml 4 8-10 16 KrodlackI « o-o o 2 3 24 Bull# 1 1-3 3 Bal*r 0 1-3 1 2-4 2 G'lrav'll! 0 1-2 T ..- . Hogan 1 80 2 Total! 31 31-31 81 ICORi RY HALVEI Oakland .................... n 41—ai Aminat m itS Total foul!: Oakland 17, Agulnai 23. Fdulod out: Nona GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Ed Crisman, Jim Kerr and Dan Poole combined for 45 points Friday night to easily lead Grand Valley Stale past Hillsdale, 88-59. Crisman netted 18, Kerry . w 'A34 n chipped In 16 and Pool picked up 11 as Grand Valley expanded a 44-33 halftime lead to its sixth victory In 10 outings. \ ' TUK FON'riAC; I'HKSS. SATl:U1)AV. JAM AHV II. I'.Mi'.t Jack Zwemer Registers 47 in Upset Win Hugged Jack Zwemer, All-State C1US.S C quarterback last full, Is making a bid for state basketball honors, also. * * * The 6-2 Zwemer poured in a school record 47 points last night to iead Detroit Country Day (4-2) to a 77-69 upset over Maumee Valley (6-3). * * * Zwemer’s big outburst broke his own record of 40 set last season, fie picked up 21 field goals and made five of nine shots at the charity stripe. Along with Ihe scoring, he hauled down 11 rebounds. MAUMEE COUNTRY VALLEY («9) DAY (77) FO FT TP FO FT TP Berlach'r 13 1-3 27 Hanson 5 14 Mills 2 00 4 Bohric 2 0 1 4 Easley 4 1-3 9 Thorsen 0 01 0 KenwThy 0 2 2 18 Page 5 2-3 12 Lobert' 1 0-2 2 Zwemer 21 5-9 47 Bigelow 4 1-1 9 Rzepka 0 0-0 o Tollll 32 5-n a ToUlt 33 H-22 77 SCORE BY QUARTERS TVUumte Valley ...u 12 21 20-M Country Day ......u 22 17 22—77 Preps Adopt 2-Point Conversion After TD Other Changes Also Adopted Coach Can Challenge Rule Interpretation Pontiac Press Photo GOES ON SCORING SPREE - CTHiiitry Day forward Jack Zwemer erupted last night for 21 field goals and a school-record 47 points as the Yellow Jackets surprised a tough Maumee Valley quintet from Ohio, 77-69, The squarely built Zwemer set the old mark with 40 points when he was the county scoring runner-up last year with a 25-point average. N. Farmington in Lead Raiders Down Oak Park '5' John Glenn Topples Birmingham Groves i North Farmington’s Raiders took a giant istride toward the Northwest Suburban basketball championship by knocking off vim™" HIGH SCHOOL BASKTBALL 4 Algonac 90, Porf Huron Catholic 75 Armada 77, Dryden 65 Alpena 57, Bay City Central 50 settle Cfeek Central 62, Lansing East-■n 57 Saginaw Bay City John Glenn Buena Vista 53 Bellvllle 73, Trenton 57 Benton Harbor 66, Muskegon Catholic 43 Bloomfield Hills Andover 60, Clarence- Hills Lahser 64, Water-Hills Roeper 94, Morrice Caro 59, Sandusky Ohio 43 81-65. That triumph gave t h e Raiders a 3-0 record in league Detroit play, while Oak Park (2-1) fell "" into second place. I Chelsea S4, Sallne 49 A : Davison 72, Clio 61 OTHER GAMES ; Detroit AII saints 75, Detroit St. Vin- cent 51 1 Detroit Country Day 77, Maumee Valley, Ohio 69 Dundee 76, Dexter 67 Dearborn Oivine Child 70, Detroit St. ATLANTA (iW—To kick for one point or run or pass for two points after a touchdown will be a decision high school football coaches will start making in the 1969 season. This was a major rule change approved at the annual meeting of the National Alliance Football rules committee which ended Friday. The two-point conversion rule was adopted after successful experiments in Ohio and Oklahoma last season. In making the change from the previous rule, which permitted only one point on conversion, the rules committee decid ed that the ball will be put in play for the conversion try on the 3-yard line. In addition, the committee voted to require the use of wider goal posts at 23 feet, 4 inches apart with the start of the 1971 sea.son. This requirement will be optional for 1969 and 1970. A proposal to move the goal posts to the goal line was defeated. Bendiie"' 87“' Lk®evi1ie ‘52 Several changes were made in Bailey 80,' /lint Ham^ady 64 game administration, including Int Bpecher O i one that now gives a coach a voice when he believes there has been a misapplication or misinterpretation of a rule. The coach may call this to the attention of the officials through a player. If a mistake is discov-cran-jered, it shall be corrected and| the time-out will be considered! an official’s time out. But if there is not an error, then the team will be charged February 4 Meeting for Baseball Loops NEW YORK (AP)-Organized Humphrey and Vini-e Lombardi baseball will try again to select of football fame, a commissioner to replace Wil-; * * * liam f). Eckert when the two| Feeney led the balloting at big leagues meet jointly in Bal Chicago with 17 votes. However, Harbour just outside Miamij under baseball’s rules three Beach, Fla . on Tuesday, Feb, 4.'quarters of the clubs in each The first meeting to pick a league must approve Ihe new commissioner, lield in Chicago commissioner. Dec. 20, ended in a deadlor'k. With both leagues now having Eckert resigned under pressure 12 clubs, this means nine in Dec. 6. each must unite on one man. The Elorida nujeting ' called hy the Executive Council headed by Walter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Drjdgers and Gabe Paul of the Cleveland Indians. IN FOREFRONT , I Three ba.seball men are in the forefront of speculation over the job. They are John McHale of the new Montreal club-although he has said he intended to stay in Montreal-as well as Ix-e MacPhail, general manager of Kearsley 65, Flint Beecher Clemens L'Anse Flint Flint Flint Flint 81 Fraser Creuse 53, Farmington N. Farmington 84, Oak Park 65 Grand Blanc 77, Mt. Morris 46 Grand Rapids Ottawa 94, Grand Rapids Union 62 Grosse P. North 64, St. Clair Shores South Lake 60 Grosse lie 73, Monroe Jefferson 60 Grosse Pte. South 70, Royal Oak Don-dero 52 Grosse Pte. University brook 45 Garden City West 68, Dearborn Harper Woods Lutheran E. 65, Oxford In other league games Westland Glenn (1-2) whipped Birmingham Groves (1-2), and Detroit Thurston (1-2) surprised Livonia Franklin (1-2), 73-70. ★ A hot first half sent the Raiders on the way to victory. They owned a 21-6 lead after one frame and took a 39-22 advantage into the locker room at intermission. SPUR ATTACK Joel Comstock flipped in points and Dave Kubitskey added 13 to pace North Farmington. Larry Sherman led all scorers with 33 for Oak Park. Sophomore Scott Love had his finest night of the season but it wasn’t enough to bring victory for Groves. Love flipped in 30 points, making eight of 10 at the free throw line. Paul Chaveriat led Glenn with 27 markers. Ambrose 51 . Dearborn Hts. Roblchaud 79 Det. Lutheran West 59 .... Dearborn Hts. Riverside 68, Dearborn Hts. Crestwood 65 Det. St. Martin 102, Det. St.Thomas ^^Det. Nativity 66, Madison Hts. Foley 64 Det. Thurston 73, Franklin 70 Det, Austin 75, Det. de LaSalle 70 Det. Catholic Central 71, Det. Salesian ^*^East Detroit 67, Port Huron Northern 63 East Lansing 97 , Battle Creek Lakeview 61 Ecorse 79, Romulus 57 Fenton 52, Flint Carmen 50 Ferndale 49, Birmingham Seaholm Highland Park 80, Monroe 67 Jackson 63, Ann Arbor Pioneer Jackson Parkslde 55. Ann Arbor Huron wjth the time-OUt. 49 Kalamazoo Central 51, Lansing Sexton 47 la Stevenson 78, Southfield Lath- io lo Ferndale DLL 57 St. James 82. Waterford Miracle Fails to Materialize BIRMINGHAM GROVES (42) GLENN (74) FG FT TP Cameron 1 1-2 3 Oiaverlat 9 9-13 27 Love 11 8-10 30 Webb 6 4-7 6 Shada 3 0-0 6 Brown 7 1-3 15 Holmes 1 0-0 2 Sh'nb'ger 3 2-4 8 Heuer 3 2-2 8 Tibbie 1 0-0 2 Logan 3 2-3 8 Magee Duncanson 2 1-2 5 Senn 1 0-0 I Totals 24 14-19 62 Totals 29.16-27 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS Birmingham Groves .15 16 16 1m2 Westland John Glenn N. F'M'GTON (81) FG FT TP Kubitsk'y 4 4-9 13 Mahallc 4 2-3 10 Comstock 8 2-6 18 Hazelroth 5 2-4 12 Douglas 3 1-6 7 Klork'a 2 4-4 8 Tafford 2 3-6 7 Thomas 2 3-6 7 Hughes 2 0-1 4 Totals 31 19-40 81 “ SCORE BY QUARTERS North Farmington 2t Oak Park .............. 4 By United Press International Paul Seymour called for the start of a miracle Friday and we guess Somebody Up There didn’t like him. The Detroit coach watched his Pistons stage a last-ditch effort with Eddie Miles hitting six points in the last minutes but Bill Bridges’ looping hook shot with 10 seconds left gave the Atlanta Hawks a 104-101 squeeze win. The loss leaves Detroit a full nine games behind the fourth place National Basketball Association Cincinnati Royals who will meet the Pistohs in Detroit tonight. Seymour said earlier that it would “take a miracle’’ for the Pistons to beat the Royals out of fourth 16 26-81 * berth in the I* 17 NBA East Division playoffs. 26 21 10 17—74 OAK PARK (6S) FG FT TP Sherman 15 3-8 33 Shelvseld 5 1-1 11 Wavs 2 2-3 6 Kutnick 1 1'2 3 Glassman 3 0-1 6 Daniels 0 0-2 0 Kort 1 2-3 4 Weiner 0 (M 0 Ming 0 0-1 2 South Lyon Upsets| NBA Standings Conference leader Cake Orion 72, Romeo 58 Lansing Everett 79, Adrian 60 Lansing Waverly, 85, Hastings 62 Linden 62, Genesee 57 Mt. Pleasant 72, Cadillac 69 Mt. Morris St. Mary 91, Flint St. Ma thew 59 Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley 62 Warren Woods 51 Mount Clemens Clintondale 53, Roseville Brablec 46 Muskegon 77, Kalamazoo Hackett 6I Millington 81, Deckerville 48 Mount Clemens 73, Utica Stevenson 53 Montrose 106, Flint Atherton 73 Memphis 74, Richmond 71 Milford 63, Waterford Kettering 51 Madison Hts. Lamphere 60, Harper Woods 56 Novi 59, Livonia Churchill 46 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 81, Almont 70 33 Farmington Ortonville 81, Byron 49 Owosso 61, Flushing 58 Pontiac Central 82, Flint Northern 69 Pontiac Catholic 74, Detroit St. Francis deSales 68 Pontiac Northern tIO. Walled Lake 83 Plymouth 47, Allen Park 46 Roseville 65, Port Huron 62 Rochester 51, Troy 49 „ „ Royal Oak shrine 74, Bishop Gallagher W L PCI. Baltimore 32 11 .744 Philadelphia ■ ■ ■ « South Lyon shook off its court New^^Vork . ^ 28 Ij w^bes Friday night Md am- d..;oi.^^ bushed previously unbeaten «... ^ ^ Southeastern Conference leader lo, Angelas 1? 'sos 3w Milan. 6043, behind the scoring m ii . of Dave Brandon who notched |j;; f%sco ; : ; ^8 25 ;4ir im I Seattle '5 32 .319 16W ] Phoenix . . 2 35 .205 21 Royal Oak SI. Mary 58, Detroit St. Rita ^Roseville Sacred Heart 57, Centerline St. Clement 45 . . „ River Rouge 84, Hamtramck 63 RIvervlew 90, Taylor 52 Redford Union 64, Livonia Bentley 61 Swartz Creek 61, Ho'lv 4? .. Saginaw High 77, Bay City Handy 49 South Lyon 60, Milan 43 St. Clair Lake Shore 75, St. Clair Lake- '^'laglMW Douglas McArthur 68, Bridge-Pott 01 I ... St. Clair 55, Marysville 51 Taylor Kennedy 53, Southgate 43 Utica 54, Auburn Heights Avondale 52 Utica St. Lawrence 60, Hamtramck Immaculate Conception 62 west Bloomfield 64, Brighton 44 Warren Mott 76, Center Line 66 Warren Cousino 80, Warren Lincoln 69 Wayne John Glenn 74, Birmingham *^War?en*Fflzgerald 82, Warren 51 Willow Run 60. Lincoln Park 55 Wayne Memorial 74, Dearborn Edsel ^°‘^Waterford"'73, Farmington 69 Whitemore Lake 63, Harlland 48 West Bloomlield 64, Brighton 44 Yale 76, Brown City 64 YPsilantI 77 Melvindale 28 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Berkley 86, Hazel Park 51 FerndaV 68, Birmingham Seaholm 60 Lutheran East 62, Oxford 48 Lake Orion 44, Romeo 38 Troy 74, Rochester 73 (2 OT) Livonia Stevenson 63, Southfield Lath- Waterford 68, Farmington 67 Flint Northern 70, Pontiac Central 63 Royal Oak Shrltip 74, Bishop Gallagher .63 GB! Northvllle 56, Clarkston 49 West Bloomfield 64, Brighton 44 2 I Waterford Kettering 60, Milford 54 3 1 Detroit Country Day 55, Maumee Val-5% ley 49 25 points. . Ending a four-game losing slump, the Lions pulled comfortably in front with a 21-9 second quarter spurt. Brandon had scoring help from Ed Can-field (15) and Glenn Wiseman (10) whose combined total matched thehigh-scoring gaard’s. . . Jerry Markham notched 15 for Milan, now 4-1. South Lyon is 2-4 in the circuit and 3-5 overall. Bloomfield Hills Lahser 57, Waterford IS 27 .357 14V4 Mott 56 13 32 .289 20 , Almont 7S, Anchor Bay « Ortonville 60, Byron M (OT) Birmingham Brother Rice 65, U. of Detroit High HO North Farmington 62, Oak Park S3 Southfield 57, Royal Oak Kltriball 41 Pontiac Northern 77, Walled Lake 70 (3 Ovts.) Blmjlngham Groy/es 56, Westland Friday's Mtnes ®Awndlile 48. Utica 47 - , . Orchard Lake St. Mary 44, Farmington Milwaukee 115, Seal Atlanta 104, Detroit 101 Balllmore 106, San Diego 104 Saturday's Oamas New York at San Francisco Boston at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Atlanta Cincinnati at Detroit Seattle et Chicago Baltimore at Phoenix ABA Standings East w L Pd. Minnesota .............^ B Indiana ............. ’8 M .dS kentucky .............18 » .474 Mlnml l9 18 .471 Niryork ” " The committee also decreed a 15-yard penalty for intentionally throwing or kicking the ball out of the playing area after a touchdown. The penalty would be for unsportsmanlike conduct Mandatory with the 1971 season will be a requirement that shoe cleats be no longer than half an inch. EMU Cager Gets Reprieve Earl Higgins Given New Condition ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-the New York Yankees, and An Eastern Michigan University Charles (Chub) Eeeney, general basketball star banned from the manager of the San Francisco sport last August by a Washten-Jjmnts. aw County circuit judge-ayill be * * * back in uniform soon. , Mike Burke of the Yankees, Earl Higgins, a 21-year-old ju-one of the contenders at the Chi- pjQp y^bo has been forbidden by cago meeting, has said he is no jmjgj. jaVnes R. Breakey to play longer a candidate. for five years as a condition of Other prominent men inen- bis probation after a felony con-tioned for the post include granted the re- jjudge Robert Cannon of ‘" prieve Friday after university Iwaukee, Gov. James Rh(>des oL I wrote the judge describing im-Iprovement in Higgin’s conduct i in recent months. 1 Higgins led EMU to last ______________________________ year’s NAIA championship quarterfinals. Groves, Sea holm Swim Victors waiied take 5 ^ , 9th Grade Titlist The Falcons of Birmingham 47, Royal Oak Kimball slipped Kurt Finney set a s(.hool Groves continue to look im-j past Southfield 53-52, and Pon-i record for Seaholm (3-0) with a in the first Kennedy 9th Grade pressive in swimming com-ltiac Central defeated Flint runner-up finish in the 200-yard invitational Basketball tourna-petition. i Northern, 55-50. individual medley. Finney was ment held recently. Walled took on Westland i Birmingham groves 72, 2:09,2. Lake’s Clifford Smart Jr. High ★ ★ ★ School won the championship Pontiac Press Photo SQUEEZE PLAY — Rochester's Fred IlarrLson (44) is caught between Troy’s Brad h'aber (lett) and Kerry Brown (43) during third-quarter action last night. Harrison was fouled on the play, later sank the winning basket in Rochester’s 51-49 decision. 'Ohio, Vice President Chiefs Dunk Flint N. BIRMINGHAM GROVES 72, WESTLAND GLENN 33 200 Medley Relay — Glenn {Osterhout. Rochester Swims lo Third Victory Rochester swimmers boosted their record to 3-1 for the season by sinking Utica 61-44 last night with diver Barney Chapman winning the event for the 4th time this season. The winning Rochester swimmers, Heath Foxlee, Mike Karas, Glen Warne all took part in the winning medley relay as well. Utica had one double winner in Loehr in the 50 and 100 freestyles. ROCHESTER 61, UTICA 44 0 medley relay—Rochester (Karas, Couture, Warne, Foxlee) 1:54.5. 200 freestyle—Foster (U) Gibson (R) Bridgevord (R) 2:14.5. 50 freestyle—Loehr (U) Capaldl (R) Myers (R) 25.4. 200 Individual Medley—Warne (R) Collins (U) Sawhlll (R) 2:23.8. ( Dlvln(j—Chapman (R) VanAmberg (U) Vaught (R) 1:59.3 points. 100 Butterfly—Karas (R) Phlele (U) Corbin (U) 1:05.8. , 100 Freestyle—Loehr (U) Bridgeford (R) Collins (U) 57.6. 100 Backstroke—Vizena (R) Dienar (R) Wade (U) 1:10.5. 400 Freestyle—WlcKlllen (U) Foster (U) Sawhlll (R) 5:00. , ^ , too Breaststroke—Foxlee (R) Couture (R) Moeller (U) 1:10.1. ■ 400 Freestyle Relay—Rochester (Ca paldl, Myers, Vizena, Gibson) 4:05.9. Groves Glenn last ni^ht and came away j ^ /vieaiey «etay — wieim \>LyaicritL,L,.,i t-v ,• * ii j l .ri r *• „ f^'nxr with a 72-33 triumph, the sixthI'^aas. Moiier^ Pontiac Centrals evened its by defeating Birmingham Cov- of the season for the Falconsiv™ (80^ Johnston (cienni 2:03 2.' 1 record at 3-3. Bruce Markham ington, 55-45. and their 16th win in.a row in auBGi.'^shVaVer (Gienn^'w.i®®*' paced the triumph with wins in! In the semifinal gam^ Walkd 2w Individual Medley -- Mitchell ,(BG),jfbe 200 individual m 6 d 1 c y jLake defeated Pontiac Kennedy, (2:22.0) and the 100-yard but- 42-37. Rochester Central was terfly. the other participating school. stretching over two I Driver (BG), Miller (Glenn) 2:16.9. Diving — Quint (BG), Martin (BG), streak years. ICheatham (Glenn) 218.30 Tricai.7harn RirminerhamI Butterfly - B. Tull (BG), L. Driv-rjlsewnere, r> i r m i n g n a m|g^ (bg), Moiiering (ctenn) :58 2. Seaholm downed Ferndale, -5“ 100 Backstroke — Frazer (BG, Oster- KIMBALL 53, SOUTHFIELD 52 Medley Relay — Kimball (Gottscoing, Thoburn, Pesram, Pendernay) 1:49,9, 50 Freestyle—Ortega (S), Howard (S), Opdyke (K) 2:15.5, 200 Ind. Medley—Stessol (S), Karazim (K), Bartle (K) 2:15.5. Diving—B. Gorgenson K), Caleton (K), Cirka, S3. 100 Butterfly—Gottschling (K), Ortega (S), Merrollls (S) 56.4. 100 Freestyle—Howard (S), Opdyke (K), Cregger (S) :51.8. 100 Backstroke — Karazim (K), Stefft (S), Bartle (K) 1:0.1. 4w Freestyle—Watson (K), Craig (S), Morrison (K) 4:17.4. 100 Breaststroke — Rodgers (S), Matz (S), Perram (K) 1:11.2. 400 Freestyle Relay—Kimball (Burgess, Hursh, Vaderhay, Thorburn) 2:36.6. 200 Freestyle — Watson (K), Burgess (K), Craig (S) 1:57.9. NHL Standings East Division W L T Pts.^F GA Montreal ........... 23 10 7 53 138 108 Boston ............. 21 8 8 50 135 93 Chicago ............ 22 14 3 47 149 117 Toronto ............ 19 11 8 46 116 99 New York ........... 21 16 3 45 112 103 Detroit ............ 17 16 6 40 1 29 1 23 West Division St. Louis . 18 11 10 46 109 81 Oakland 13 22 6 32 95 130 Los Angeles 12 18 6 30 78 107 Philadelphia ... 9 20 11 29 82 1 09 Minnesota ........... 9 24 7 25 96 138 Pittsburgh 9 23 7 25 101 132 Friday's Results No Games Scheduled Today's Games Boston at Montreal Los Angeles at Toronto New York at Detroit Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Minnesota Oakland at Pittsburgh Sunday^s Games Pittsburgh at Boston Oakland at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago St. Louis at Minnesota, afternoon hout (Glenn), S. Tull (BG) 1:05.0. 400 Freestyle — Brooks (BG), Johnston (Glenn), Robertson (BG) 4:42.3. 100 Breaststroke — Jones (BG), Maas (Glenn), Horner (Groves) 1:10.0. 400 Freestyle Relay — Glenn (Rooney, Kiddy, Coger, McCreery) 4:01.3, SEAHOLM (58), FERNDALE (47) 200 Medley Relay — Seaholm kamp, Phillips, Schwarb, Geggie) 1:53.2. 200 Freestyle — Jim Ekberg (S), Wright (F), Everett (S>, 1:57.6. 50 Freestyle — Jim Morgan (S), macher (F), Cameron (S), :23.5. 200 Ind. Medley — Klemanski (F), Finney fS), Kunz (F), 2:08.2. _ ' Diving — Kevin Cahill (S), Hartrick: (S), Suter (F). ^ ,c^ 100 Butterfly — Steve Senglaub (S), Wurtz (F), Martin (S), 1:03.3. 100 Freestyle — Schumacher (F), Warner (S), Hamilton (S), :54,7. 100 Backstroke — Klemanski (F), Hin-kamp (S), Comb (S, 1:00. Freestyle — Wright Wagner (S), time! Schu- Crabb 4:20,1. 100 Breaststroke — Boycott (F), Kunz Bovd (S), 1:10.5. 400 Freestvie Re'av — Se,^hclm (Cam-on, O'Green, Weeks, Geggie), time 3:46.0. PONTIAC CENTRAL (55) FLINT NORTHERN (50) 1 200 medley relay — Fontiar (Parlove, Sharpe. Fox, Breen) time 1:55.8. | 200 Freestyle — Jeff Bisanz (PI, Tom, Lerhota (F), John Preston (P) 2 08.1. Freestyle — Rnss Williams (P),| Steve Hartz (F). Ed Chovance (P) :24.0.: 900 I'^d Medlev Bf^ure Markham, (P), Rhys Parker (P), Dick Smith (F)| ciivinq -- Kirk Mewman (F). Alex, fp), Ppter Curtis (^). 139,65. ’OO Butterfly - B^'iice M=‘»-kman (P), Tom I erHota (F), Mark Williams (F), 100 Freestyle — Ross WIMiams (F),; Jeff Bisanz (P), Bill Groat (F), :54.5. l 100 Backstroke — Gary Parlove (P,! M=*rk Petercon (F), Bob Pack fP). 1:05.0.' 400 Freastyle — John Preston (P), Dan Lerhota fF) Mark Sharpe (P), 4:50.7. j too Breaststroke — Mark Sharpe fP),' Mike Hoilman (F). Bob Monk (F), 1:13.6. 400 Freestyle Relay — Flint (Hartz. Blonen, Groat, Allen) 3:55.9. 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Concordia JC 75 Kellogg CC 113, Muskegon CC 83 Jackson CC 79, Oakland CC Orchard RIdga 77 Grand Rapids JC 142, Monroe CC 74 Penn 81 Harvard 74 u. rage, 94)1 'HaavyWelght—Pita Yake-monls (F) pinned Amnhan, 1:si. . 10 93 .303 19'/S Prtday'a Raaulti New York 139, New Orleans 197 , Miami 117, Kentucky 100 , MliSnisota 199, IPdlahi 119 Los urdav'a Oamat ■Mand as at Kanfuelw New Orleans at Indiana Dallas at Kanfuehy .oaw Orleans at indi Houston at Los Angali New York, at Mlatn) • A most versatile camera — 4 r-xposuro ranges, deluxe (okl-away range finder/view Imder • And fully automatic lor [)er-fect color pictures in a minute. ^rnall tt Brown 56 Columbia 71 Yale 49 Rlpt' ■ .......... Baylor 61 TCU 64 UCLA 93 Oregon 64 Oregon St. 61 Southern CalKornla 57 ..---■—i 7o New Mexico 48 POLAROID Deluxe 250 Camera Reg. *139’*-Save *31” Fully automatic luxury camera for perfect color pictures in-a-minule. Buy this deluxe camera at WKC's lowesl-ever-prices . . . and no money down. TOO Wyoming‘70 New Mexico 4i Washington 76 Stanford 59 Pacific IJ. 15 San Franclsct California 61 Washington SI. 60 Swimming Michigan 98, Minnesota 95 * Hockey Michigsn 5, Denver 4 Colorado College 3, Michigan stale North Dakota 6, Minnesota 9 Superior 10, St. Cloud 5 No Money Down 90 Days Same as Cash Jp to 3 Years to Pay Mm tMim Park Free in WKC's Lot ot Rear of Store or 1 -Jir. in Downtown Mall Have ticket stamped ol Cashier's Office Till; PONTIAC PRESS. SATUliDAV, JANUARY II, 1000 al Super Bowl Coaches Comment NFL-AFL Teams Finish Preparations hr Game MIAMI (AP)—Members of■ teams. Matt Snell had his knee the Baltimore Colts and the drained Thursday but that has New York Jets and their bead coaches wound up serious preparations Friday for Sunday’s siqier bowl—the players on the practice field and the coaches on the lecture platform. are some of the quotes gleaned at separate press been regular procedure all season. We also have done it with Joe Namath” ★ ★ ♦ COMPARISON-"! know the Colts are a great team and I think we are. We’re green and improving. Both teams have conferences held by Weeb Ew-j strong, fast front defense lines, bank of the Jets and Don Shula Speed is the big difference in of the Colts: 11’^ current edition of the Colts WEEB EWBANK I front four and the four 1 had at WEATHER-‘‘We have played, Baltimore when we won the some of our best games this NFL title in 1958-59. I can’t see year on weather damaged fields! where I have any advantage and in the rain. But we prefer a fast field.’’ INJURIES-"Everybody is ready, including Don Maynard, who has been running well the last two days. But if something should happen to Don we have a replacement in Bake Turner, who would be No. 1 on many Merger of Pro Teams Aired Schedule Alignment Set for 1970 over Shula, although I also coached a number of the Colts when I was at Baltimore. Football is pretty much the same these days and we have exchanged movies of each other's games. QUARTERBACKING - "We call very few plays from the bench. Joe Namath is an excellent signal caller and a master at reading the defense. Only when we spot something that Joe may have missed do we send in instructions. STRATEGY - "Unless it comes up a hurricane, we definitely will take the ball at the Sifford Retains Lead in LA at Midpoint Los Angeles (AP)—Veterani Defending champion Billy Charlie Slfford’s torrid golf re- Casper shot his second consecu-turned to a more normal par 71 jg jgg camgf g Friday but it was good enough ^ig run ”t the leadTbut said, to retain the lead in the $100,000 uj extremely well on the Los Angeles Open with .a 36-hole jjggjj score of 134, two shots in front jyjj forget. He scored 82-37-69. The people’s choice, Arnold Palmer, playing competitively for the first time since last November, Improved from 72 to 68. Tommy Shaw ..................... 69*67—137 Mac McLendon .................. 69-6S—137 Robert E. Payne ................70-67—137 Bob E. Smith ............^......70-6S-13S AP Wireptiota SHAPING UP — The Baltimore Colts went through final workouts today for the Super Bowl game against the New York Jets tomorrow in Miami. Quarterback Earl Morrall throws a pass to fullback Jerry Hill (45) while Sam Bali (73) blocks Bubba Smith. Kush Explains Reasons George Archer reached the midway mark with a 67 for 136, and younger pros. Tommy Shaw, from Golf, 111., by way of Port- TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)—Frank, "My main reason for staying- McLendon, Kush said Friday he has found at Arizona State is of the pack. The 46-year-old Sifford set things on fire with a eight-under par 63 Thursday but the likeable “old man of the field’’ reminded golf writers: “You can’t expect to shoot a|gh^r^. sai»rd^_ 63 7i-i3^ |63 every day.’’ THREE AHEAD Sifford began the round In jimmy waiker jr..........:....*7-7i-i3« pleasant weather at the 6,827-|Bruc#^crSmpton ! yard, par 36-35—71 Rancho Park Ma^^^Rudoiph TtS^iw Golf Club three strokes ahead, ?S?rv“ o^'' but when the firing ceased the 5“i;rTe *JdT : toU-I" lead had been reduced by one. His round included two birdies Rw and two bogeys, and was eight Arnow^p«imer under par after 36 holes. ^ gf,“»rBoiimTr ; mtln New tormentws replaced mik« n^iocd ...................... those of Thursday as lean, lanky Monty senders .............U Millar Barber ............7i-7(i—i4i Tef U3 show you how easy it Is to IE VOIIIIOMI Pim ... with a demonstration flight In a new I If you’re young enough to WANT to fly, you re young enough to learn I Today, as many student pilots are over 50 as under 20. You can solo in as few as 8 hours. And there's no more rewarding experience at any age. Come In this week and see how easily you can win your wings in a BeechcraftI FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! See us for your copy of the exciting now Beechcraft stop-by-etep guide to your Private Pilot's licensel Tells what you learn, how you llarn it, how to get started right. Get your copy this weeki PONTIAC Phones: 674-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT nue y win laxe^ uau av Start of game "d we wm the! ^ toss. If we didn t my playersj ir „i, rpr^rrinp tn his de- n^t ii7Vir> Hian’t i said. I’ve , f u 1 Kush was referring to his de-igot three boys who didn’t want! would throw me off the held. i the coaching to leave.” j Don Shula gt the University of Pitts-! * * * i MIAMI (AP)-Pro footbaU'pUye^d oJa^^kll JfLds t^e f commissioner Pete Rozelle said past few games, especiaUy the home town (Windber, Pa.) but t^SOsK Friday that the merger of the I championship game against j-yg decided this is my home from 41,000 to 50,50U also was National and American Football Cleveland. But I kinda liked the town. This is where my future *mluence. Leagues, set for 1970, is in effect Cleveland field. Perhaps it was ts." “Pfff f*®® ® football pro- 1 ,------------------- personal I ’ ® 68 for 137. ★ ★ ★ Late in the day, Robert E. Payne of Mt. Vernon, 111., the last player to finish, posted a 67 to join the 137 bracket. I the 34-0 score that made me feel jjush made the comments at a gram, but I think I’m in a better Rozelle told a news confer yjat way’’ i press conference, ence, "We are in effect merged I INJURIES - "Lenny Lyles first pubUc appearance since now. All that remains is a now [(defensive back bothered by'announcement Thursday that he schedule alignment which will gpj.g throat earlies in the week) had backed out of the Pitt job. take i^ace in 1970. ! was hit hard in Thursday’s prac- He said he had been fishing. The commissioner rfso *s- ^jth a leg closed he hoped to have the| shinnick (line- Playoff Bowl game between I y the collision) runnerup teams of the NFL one i^^y^g^ ^ more year in Miami. He said it rpjjjjjjjj- Brown (punt and kickoff was hoped, however, that a returner) pulled up slightly lame. Bubba Smith (defensive end) has all but recovered from his sprained left ankle. But I expect all to be ready Sunday. QUARTERBACKING - “Na-math’s comments in deriding our team has helped to build in- It“was“his ASU. My interests are in Arizona, he said Lahser Squad Pins Barons more meaningful game could be arranged starting next year. ★ ★ ★ ■ Among other subjects, Rozelle repeated that there was a possibility of prb fbotbaU telecasts on Monday nights. He added that the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem and the National Broad-terest in the game. He is a great casting Company had the right , athlete. We still send in plays or of first refusal on such a pro- formations, but it has been less gram. CBS and NBC currently and less since Earl Morrall got telecast games of the two acquainted with our team after leagues. the first few games.” * * ★ ! STRATEGY-“We would like Rozelle predicted that within [to get the ball on the opening Windsor Raceway 10 years, maybe five, all pro football fields would have artificial playing surfaces. He said of weather SATURDAY NIGHT ENTRIES lst-.CI*lmlng; 1 Mil* Friendly Anderson Chub Volo Grand Earl Volo Herbert Johnston Key Maid Victor Flanagan Henery's Aline Glenn Dale 2nd—Claiming; 1 Mile Enterprise Scot Knight Direct Sun Chief May Scot Dark Doins Lynden Alex Midnight Zone Yonk 3rd—(fuiming; I Milo Valleycreek Judge The Count Richard E Byrd Sparky Eden Marabelle 4th—Pace; I Mile Butternut Lad Mixed Up KM Harbor Lands Timmy North Sth—Pace; I Mila Viking Pick Sonny B Russell The Cruiser Old McDonald 6th—Ptca; I Milo Davey Lee Johnny Misner Tony Supreme Miss Triple E 7lh—Pace; 1 Milo Jimmy K Chief kickoff, regardless conditions” , . . COMPARISON-“The jets are medical research by his office |(.apabie of scoring with the indicated there was a possibility bomb. 'They have a great offen-the synthetic turf lowered the ^j.jg Namath and those rate of key injuries such g3jjg_Qggj.gg sure win damaged ^ land Don Maynard. Their de-lji^y In the wide range of subjects'^ also makes them better.>HioeawayVat covered by Rozelle he discussed ? “be happy if we win convinc-the possMity of mixing the |‘"gly and satisfied if we win. NFL and AFL teams in divi-l* sions or conferences for the 1970 Strong GPUS Five Outclasses Cranes Roeper's Trio Tops Mar rice Royal Adios Buddy Brae Imperial Counsel 9th—Pace; 1 Mil* Castle Knight Bold Ruler Pick Walvis Bay loth—Pace; 1 Mil* WInsockI Wick Sarg Patterson Gallant Mir Tweedy Time Dutch Candolt Easy Girl Nornj Lane Irish Ensign Ballastar Friend Petec Rainmeker Halls Delight N Prince Khan Pendragon Llll Dares Patty G Grattan Gentry Yates Blaze Cashier Mr. Durkee Compass Point Pat Colby Tom Jones Raw Yankee Dandy Scott Bold Key Tam Time Lady Arles Gerry Mir Zip Tar Patch Pride ByeTlme Bermudas Boy Hairy Abbe Lee O 1st—$900 Claiming P*ce; 1 Mile Adios Bunter 6.60 2.70 L20 Isobel's Choice 2.80 7.40 Whirlaway Pick A/u _ , L! j 2nd—$900 Claiming Paco; 1 Milo Three players combined for janet Adios u.oo s.oo 3.10 75 points, last night in leading: M?2s''safki"*G?attan ’ 3.00 r, o u I /CO, „ na ao DAILY DOUBLE (S-S) Paid $46.50 Roeper School (5-2) to a 94-48 -rd—$1200 conditioned Pace; I Mile ' Sliver's Rose '7 90 6.M 3.^ Truespite 7.50 3.40 Quick William , . _ , 7.60 4tb-$1400 Conditlontd Pace; 1 Mile Egyptian Crusader 9.50 4.10 3.10 Swiftgala 3.70 3.00 Dlllola's Key _ 3.30 5lh—$900 Claiming Pace; I Mile Country Prince* 3.60 2.80 2.^ Amber Chief B 6.70 4.70 3.80 Bloomfield Hills Lahser Kush said a weekend tele- pinned a 28-25 loss on rival An-j phone call from ASU president dover last night in wrestling. | G. Homer Durham helped him[ The victory raised Lahser’si in his decision to return. Dur- [ record to 1-2, while Andover fell ham reportedly phoned Kush to 0-3. after he announced he was leav-j in another match, Femdale ing and told him the door still [turned in a 29-11 decision over was open for further talks. [Birmingham Seaholm. fk ★ I LAHSER 28, ANDOVER 25 Kush was asked why he ap- parently didn’t consider the Pitt offer fully before accepting it. "It wasn’t until I made the decision that I felt the emotions of my family,” he explained. 103 pounds—R. Sullivan (L) won by default; 112—B. Janz (A) pinned R. Vaugh (L) 1:30; 120—S. Jones (A) pinned Rod Sullivan, 3:21; 127—Bob Armstrong (A) pinned D. AAattonI, 3:49; 133—M. Gross-man (L) pinned B. Gardner, :49; 138—C. Manz (L) pinned H. Wilson, 3:21; 145—D. Baker (L) pinned B. Albrecth, 5:35; 154 —B. Zeesse (A) won by forfeit; 165—R. Forfuna (L) dec. Jim Turogel, 6-5; 175— J. Proctor (L) won by forfeit; Heavy-weighf—J. Vidor (A) won by forfeit. RIdBtitebig WINNER . , . . J f : V, victory over Morrice. A weak fart and finish added ^ up to the fourth setback of the'3g ^ season last night for the CraneS|,j.^^^ o Cranbrook who dropped a 68-j >3 , ^yg„ 45 decision to strong Grosse g^g,^ Pointe University School. guKella: d-ai Paid $21.7# The Granes were outscored in roeper (94) morrice (48i '6tb-$i4M conditioned Pace; 1 Mite me L/idiies weic uuisLuieu FO FT TP 1 Rick Adios 17.60 5.20 2.90 the opening frame 19-8, and in Teasley 9510 24 SclUeber 7 4-5 is! Valleycreek Helen 2.90 2.30 the finale, 18-6. In the middle :|;*ge?“ 16 4-m m ITarr'Jd periods, they battled the win-J 2 Proudtoot 2 (m) ^®;'^'Xwy^‘’Bob ners to a 31-standoff. iLubr”^ 2 h 5 0680 *“" ^ Hank'son 1 CRANBROOK (45) G.P.U.S. (6S) FO FT TP FG FT TP Fonda 2 1-2 5 McCart'y 7 7-14 21 Williams 1 2-2 4 Kulek 3 1-7 7 Dickson 3 4-10 10 Stanf'd 1 2-8 4 Babcox 2 1-3 5 Larson 1 8-10 10 Kelaid'is 4 3-6 ,11 M Kulek 7 4-4 18 Sanders 3 0-1 6 Ware 2 1-2 5 SlQler 1 2-3 4 Francis ^11-4 3 Totall U 13-27 45 Holals 22 24-46 68 SCORE BY QUARTERS Cranbrook .. 8 17 14 6—4$ G.P.U.S............ 19 17 IS 18-68 Totals 36 23-34 94 Totals 19 10-16 4N SCORE BY QUARTERS Roeper School .....16 24 24 30—'94 Morrice ...........11 14 10 18-48 Groves Pinned Austrian Woman Leads U.S. Teens 2.70 5.50 2.70 2.301 2.90 2.20 0-9 10 [Phyllis Ollier 3.00 {QUINELLA: (6-S) PaM $9.00 j n.n 0 8th—4900 Conditionad Pact; 1 Milt Miche'S Girl 19.60 8.90 4.70! Mach Schnell 21.00 9.60 Water Color 12.20 9tb—$5000 Invitational Trot; 1 Milo Cyrano 7.10 3.00 3.00! El Darno 2.60 2.70 i Egyptian Song 3.00 i 1(nn—$1400 Claiming Pace; I Mile Rockle W. Grattan 13.70 4.90 5.10’ Oavie Blue 3.20 3.90 Poplar Grattan EXACTOR: (1-2) Paid $51 I Crowd; 5^136 Handle: $391,972 30 4.50 Groves managed to win only gRINDEWALD, Switzerland! three events and the Falcons (^v- Wiltrud Drexel of Austria, lost a 37-11 wrestling decision to won the downhill race of the In-John Glenn, thus dropping the ternational Ladies Ski series Grvoes record to 1-5. here Friday with four American 97 fiSMmNa^’ijSfS Jerry teen-age girls again making a “folrU’SUEd Roiiln. f Stowc, *47 *Mwiid$—Jim zanarini (JG) def. Yt., was ninth in 2:07.96; Judy •?j6'^VlRin*Gavry$ (JG) pinn«t Nagel of Enumclaw. Wash., was Gra.). (JG) dat. c.r.;»tb in 2:(«.8; and Wki Cutter^! Oraegd«r, ^ jBcnd, Ore., was 15th m 2:09.^. 177 Bowiia' SI MHfM (JO) win$ by ,,, . ... wf..>..i GafaoiL^ .. (All are 19 except Miss Nagel M**yyw*tgM~TIm Otw*ll (JG) def. ChiRRMil, 74. „ SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY T.TIlM 7.Mif4 2..*19 M-Ma«Hi Bead Nanid Baarantaa FAST MOUNTINO 2~»21* iwho is only 17. I4t«l4 Saftly Sladt AtrailaMa WhHawatlt 41J4 awra -Traadakla Inkaact MmilAB 7 J.T. 44 fa 41 •PtH 04U.T 44, tat 44 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Thrill to the performance of a rea/winner. From Laconia, N.H. to the North American Championship at Munising, Mich, to Rhinelander/Eagle River to Brainerd, Minn.,... these wins by Sno-Jet during the '67-'68 racing season showed again and again that the blue one has got it! You can choose this year from eight new models... from a fast 300cc, 15 hp “jet" workhorse to a snow-eating, firebreathing 634cc, 35 hp "jet"'. Sno-Jet offers new engineering advancements too, improvements that came with racing experience and Sno-Jet's attention to convenience features ... fool-proof flip-open cowl; attractive vinyl, leather-bound tool box; specially pleated and rolled seat, sealed against moisture; heat-treated, center-guide skis; and an aaay-start decompressqr valve. Prices from $750. Whether you're interested in family fun and'adventure or all-out competition; you can expect a lot from Sno-Jet, the competition-tested snowmobile. So get the blue one... get tjhe hot one... Join the Sno-Jet Set! S$t root Sna-Jit iiilil. aJUU^o 'Jet OIVtSfOW OF QiAlTNOW 80AT COMPANY CRUISE-OUT, INC 63 E. WALTON Optn Doily 9-6, Closoil Sundays KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY Squar* Laka at Talagraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 H.P. GARDEN • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flototion Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32Va"-Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gat Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Grots SNOW ^BLOWER Attachmant *177 SNOW RLADES *53“ RIRAHTIG 8’16’3'W STEEL UTILin SHED • Sturdy Aluminnai Fnine • Rugged Non-Skid floor • 50'* Double Doors SUNDAY ONLY! SARNAaEDAN CARRIER NoMtItooOnn KRESK NiMcu aiumv _____SiMolals Good tUnday Only! THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATl HDAV, JANUARY 11, 1909 Immigrant Founds Schools Train Students for Priesthood Orchard Lake monly known as Ttie Orchard order to meet a need which ex- Schools? Saints Cyril and Methodius Seminary and Saint Mary’s College are part of a unique educational institution com- Lake Schools. ★ * w They were founded in Detroit by an Immigrant priest, the Rev. Joseph Dabrowski, in isted in the latter part of the 19th century — the education of the large number of Polish immigrants who had settled In the United States. The Rev. Leonard Chrobot, dean of Saint Mary’s College, oversees a curriculum which Includes majors in such fields as philosophy, theology, Polish, English and communication. Studenjs who graduate from Included in the collection is the oldest Bible printed in Polish now in existence in the United States. The date on the cover page is 1599. In addition to their studies, the seminarians at Orchard Saint Mhry’s earn a bachelor’s'Lake take part In such pastoral degree. SEMINARY The dean of Saints Cyril and Methodius Seminary is the Rev. Anthony Kosnik. The seminary is currently undergoing clrriculum changes in order to better serve tlj/s-P 01 ish-American community and to Implement the recommendations made by the Vatican Council and Committee of Bishops. •k -k -k An extensive pastoral program is carried on by the activities as the Pontiac Night Ministry'and pay regular visits to Northville State Hospital and Pontiac State Prison Farm. Visits are also made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, Mercywood and St. Joseph’s Nursing Home i n Hamtramck. HISTORY OF SCHOOLS From 1885 10 1909 the schools started by irather Dabrowski were locate! in the City of Detroit. When the property of the former Michigan Military faculty and students. Plans are i Academy became available, the being made to establish a'Rev. Witold Buchazkovski, rec- center for the training of tor of the schools, purchased permanent deacons. jthe site on the shores of ’The chief administrator of the Orchard Lake and transferred Orchard Lake Schools is the the schools to Oakland County. Very Rev. Walter J. Ziemba.j ★ * ★ He succeeded the late Msgr. At one time students were Wallace Filipowicz in January admitted to Saint Mary’s 1968. I College who did not intend to LIBRARY continue studies for the o • . .. . .priesthood. Presently all of the 'The library of Saint Mary s ug College houses the most divinity students. tensive coUection of Polish, cyril and Methodius ® Seminary, a graduate school of United States. | theology, has an enrollment of Included in the archives are 40 students. historical documents of the-Polish-American community as well as a comlpete collection of Pontiac Proto PtiMoo by Ron Untomohror ★ ★ ★ Each young man has been sent to Orchard Lake by Head For Classes Is The Rule Following Mass In Chapel all Polish stamps ever issued bishops in the United States to Physics Experiments Fascinate Mike And Pat Ross Of Detroit and a coUection of Polish coins. The art gallery, which features works by Polish and-Polish-American artists, is also a repository for memorabilia of the Polish Millenium of Christianity celebrated in 1966. prepare for a ministry among the Polish-American communities. There are 32 students enrolled from Michigan communities — Bay City, Dearborn, Detroit, j Farmington, Hamtramck, Lincoln Park, Livonia, Melvindale, Muskegon, Orchard Lake, Oxford, Romulus, St. Clair Shores and Southfield. Stake Conference Today, Tomorrow Elder Harold B. Lee, a member of the Council of Twelve, and Elder Theodore M. Burton, an assistant to the Council of Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will speak at the Detroit Stake Conference today andj tomorrow at 425 Woodward,! Bloomfield Hills. | Elder Lee, a former educator, j businessman and public official,! was managing director of the worldwide church welfare program from its beginning in 1937 untiU1959. Elder Burton was professor of chemistry at Utah State University for several years before 1960, when he was called to be one of the General Authorities. ■k k k He spent many years in Europe as a^missionary and as, a U.S. Government official in' Polish Bible Read By Tim Kowalski (Left) And Bill Donahue of Arm Cfnfrdies iCd at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in SI, “How It All Began’’ at 7 p.m. Michael's Catholic S c h o o 1 tomorrow, auditorium. The group will start with the “Vietnam — How We Got In study of the Book of Genesis. Moving pictures “Where the!_ can We Get Out?’’ will be, k k k First United Methodist Rev. Z. A. Kaznowski Teaches Scripture Class Germany and Austria. .People Are and T h ejijg of the film lecture by j Pastor and Mrs. Auchard Stake President Carl s be shown at the cBS Correspondent D a v i d returned Thursday from a Hawkins said visitors are®P^^*®' Wednesday e v e n i n ggchognbrun From a personal! vacation in Guatemala where f r\ 1 t-*i Li"' 1 wn a T T v A A #4 • « l.i «•.■ welcome. Old Buildings Of Military Academy Still In Use By Saint Mary's College program in First United view as an eyewitness, he pro-[they visited Pr e s b y t e r i a n Methodist Church. The showing posgg a means to extricate the missionaries, several Central of the films will begin at 7:30 United States from Vietnam. America Mission workers and P-*^- I ‘ k k k Wycliffe Translators. * * * i “Time of the Locust,’’ a ------------------ Pastor Walter T. Ratcliffe stark, emotional contrasting of said the public is welcome. military action in Vietnam with Senior Citizens’ Fellowship is The stated aims of U.S. policy, scheduled for Friday noon, also will be presented. Ralph Rowley will be in charge | I Auburn Heights of the luncheon program. Pastor Ratcliffe will begin a\ series of sermons on “A Newj Church for a New World” at morning service tomorrow. Sunnyvale Banquet Set for Holiday Inn United Presbyterian The annual Loyal Legion Banquet of Sunnyvale Chapel is The Sacrament of Infant scheduled for 6:30 tonight at Baptism will be administered at , Holiday Inn, Southfield. A coffee hour following worship will honor Clarence Hamel who is retiring from First Church as custodian after serving the congregation 22 years. morning worship tomorrow in! Ttooughout the year there First Presbyterian The Bible Study Group All Saints Episcopal The newest Bethel project at the Auburn Heights United were 143 persons who became Presbyterian Church. Pastor F. members of Loyal Legion by William Palmer will speak on attending the Wednesday eve-“Meditations on the Miracles.” ning services without missing more than one a month for at least nine months. John DeVries of Grand Saints Episcopal Church isa f^PjJ^ guest, magician ession, two-un.t course on ^ First Presbyterian Church will marriage which will begin ^ ® hold its first meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The second unit will ^yal Legion have been tomorrow in the chapel under begin on April 15. .included m the group for three the leadership of the Rev. | The course is planned to be of George F. Pope, assistant value to those I engaged, those All of 12-session, newly married, and those who have been together for longer periods. k k k Anyone interested in the course may register at the years. Pins were awarded this group at the New Year’s Eve service. k k k The Women’s Missionary Auxiliary will install officers at the 7:30 meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. V. L. Martin will pastor. The study will begin with the Book of Matthew. k k k Royce Everett wilt sing “When I Survey the Wondrous course may .egisier ai me Cross” at the 10 a.m. worship church office. The cost is hour tomorrow. The Sacrament per person or couple. of Holy Communion will be ' 1 Sunnyvale Chapel helpi ^ observe^d. I Orchard Lake port 81 missionary famaiei^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warwick u Mickey Stanley, tlie will greet worshippers. St. Michael Two films on the Vietnamese War will be shown and discuss- Community 'The Rev. Edward D. Auchard of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will begin a Sunday evening Bible class on Detroit Tigers’ versatile Inflelder-out-fielder, was a “mystery’’ guest Thursday nl|d>t at tl» weekly Christian Service Brlgacte iMet* tag. ; FII^ST SOCIAL l^RETHREN CHURCH 316loMwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—lOiOO A.M. Sunday WortHip-11:00 A.M. Evoning Worchip—TsSO P.M. Wodnoiday Proyor-7:60 P.M. Saturday Evoning Stblo Study-7i30 P.M. 1017 Th« Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 SON. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6.00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9.30 A M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minittart HEAR HERALD Of TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M CALVARY I ASSEMBLY I of GOD I Thar# it a place for you SUNMY SCHOOL 1 9:45 A.AA. I Make Your Sundays Worthwhile in 1969 11:00 A.M. I MESSAGE ... "Our Reiationthip To the Church" This it the second met-tage in a series of six. / Don't Mitt One. 7:00 P.M I REViVAL I EMPHASiS I "The World's Only Remedy" 'Lih of Christ' Film Showing at 2 Services The Church of Atonement, 3 5 3 5 Clintonville, Waterford Township, will present the first in the -series of “The Life of Christ" films tomorrow. The first showing is scheduled for 9:30 am. The second presentation is set for 6 P *n-tomorrow. The public is invited. * * * Baby sitting service will be available and refreshments served at the evening showing. Discussion will follow. * * ★ The 10:45 a.m. worship hour will include The Lord’s Supper. Pastor Crea M. Clark’s mediation will be “Behind Closed Doors.” The Adult Choir will sing. ★ * ★ i Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. at the church with Lynette Hager leading the discussion. Moderator Mary Jo Driller will be in charge of the business session. ^ ■■ ' ; , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESSj_______SATURDAY. JANU^ 10A9______ t" A fa’ /V.’*'** ''X No one is useless in this, world who lightens the burden j of it to anyone else. — Charles; Dickens, English novelist. I CURIOS ON DISPLAY-The Rev. Henry Schmidt, pastor of Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church (left), and the Rev. Howard Funk, pastor of First Free Methodist Church, look over the curios on exhibition at the missionary conference being held today and tomorrow at First Free Methodist, OMtitc Pr«u Photo 501 University. A rally for area Free Methodist churches is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Fellowship Hall. Speaking tomorrow at the host church will be Mary Currant from South Africa and the Rev. and Mrs. Tillman Houser of Rhodqjsia. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tvmporory Location Loggott Elomantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Loko Rd. Wotorford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CloBBOB for All Agot Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor John Dooring 335-5313 Mid-Waak-Wod. 7:30 3 Servicos For Oifforent Agos PoMtor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN 5860 Andersonville Rd. % First Baptist Church Walnut at Faurth Rachaster SERVICES FOR YOU. Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday Schoai 11:00A.M.Worahip 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Curroy, Pastor 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. AAoming Worship......11:00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico.......6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study......7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Poster - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School ^ Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Dean Spencer, pastor — 334-2322 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. ond 7 P.M Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "L*t th« BibU Sp«ok" SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability” Lyceum 5 to 6:1 5 Musical Interlude 6:15 Healing 7:00, Worship 7:1 5 R#v. GUnn Coday, Union Loka FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Where all the Families Worship Together' Groat Hour of « 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Classes for All Ages" Special "Treasurer Hunt" 1 1:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR U. B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM John Burton and Adult Choir, Trio, Duett, Teen Orchestra Nursery Always Open Insfallafion Service for Lutheran Pastor The Rev. Fred W. MacLean,|in December from Charleston, new pastor of Beautiful Savior'w. Va. where he was pastor of Lutheran Church, 5631 N.jgj Paul’s Lutheran Church. He Adams. Bloonifield Tow* lu will be installed as the mmister ^_____ u :_ m v at both the 8:15 and 11 a.m. service tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Conducting the installation will be the Rev. Robert L. Wietel-mann, president of the Michigan District, American Lutheran Church. The new pastor arrived here For the past two years Pastor MacLean served as a panelist for the weekly televi- Tryouts Set for Production 'Wef'e You There' Theme of Drama theran Church in Webster, N.Y. ★ * ★ 'The Rev. Mr. MacLeait received his education from Capital University in Columbus, Ohio and Princeton Theological Seminary. ★ ★ * He served as a member of the committee for Inter-Church relations of the American Lutheran Church, as president of Lutheran Pastors’ Association in Rochester, N.Y., chairman of West Virginia Council of Churches Commission for Social Action, member of Religious Advisory Council of Morris Harvey College, and of the executive committee of the Greater Charleston Ministerial Association. REV. FRED W. MACLEAN Linda Schultz, a senior at Muskingum College, will pre- Mrs. Paul Closson, director iof the ChEjncel Players, announces the group will present “Were You TTiere” by Harold H. Lytle for the Easter production. A- ★ * ' Tryouts for the cast will be; sent her senior voice recital at [held in Fellowship Hall of Cen-'7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Oakland tral United Methodist Church, | Avenue United Presbyterian 13882 Highland, W a t e r f o r d Church. She is the winner of .Township, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tl^e Presser Music Scholarship i Wednesday and Thursday: and 1969. Recital accompanist will be Virginia Watkins, a piano A large reading choir of j major, also studying at Mns; mixed voices will be needed ikingum. as well as individual roles for xhe program will consist of both men and women. Since classical numbers including an the plavers perform for both! aria by Mozart, a group of davtime and evening groups, ajselections by Wolf, and “Die double cast will be needed, junge Nunne” by Schubert. Mrs Closson said. j prom the opera “Louise” she “Were You There is a yi,i|j sing “Depuis le Jeur” and drama of the Crucifixion — To Present Recital on Jan. 18 from 1 to 3 p.m. ★ ★ ★ choralogue form. COURT OF CONSOENCE The scene is set in the Court of Universal Conscience a trilogy by Faure. Majoring in music Miss Lind- UNDA SCHULTZ Silvercrest Pastor Stresses Revival The Rev. John Hunter, pas- say plans for a future as a music teacher. An offering will be received toward Linda’s This impelling work will be'eight-week study tour in Swit-presented in Reader’s Theater i zerland in the summer, stvle, the participants holding! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lind-the script for reference. The;say of Davisburg are Linda’s interrogator questions an ar-j parents, ray of witneses who were in-' The annual meeting of the tor of Silvercrest Baptist volved with the death of Jesus 1 Oakland Avenue Church will Church, is designating the New Year as “The Year of Revival.” “The crying need of the hour is for Christians to rise to the high standards set forth in the Word of God. Christians cannot expect people outside tha church to set standards of con- sion talk show entitled “Facing Life.” ★ ★ ★ He is married to the former Ann Seller of Youngstown, Ohio. The MacLeans have three children, Cindi, a high school senior: Doug in the 8th grade, and Jeff, a second grader. Dr. and Mrs. Fred MacLean of Girard, Ohio are parents of the new pastor. Friedmans Open Home for Lecture The third speaker in the Adult Education Series of the New Temple, Bloomfield Hills is former Judge Burton R. Shifman of Oak Park. ★ ★ A He will lecture on “Youth and the Law” on Jan. 21 at the home of Dr. and Mrs Irving .Friedman in West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Ira Anes, chairman of the evening will introduce the speaker. Judge Shifman served Oak Park as municipal judge for three consecutive terms. He presently acts as legal advisor for the community. * ★ * A native of Detroit, Judge Shifman, a graduate of the University of Michigan, received his law degree from Wayne State University. A board, member of South Oakland County Round Table of Christians and Jews, he served as president of the Oak Wood chapter of B’nai Brith and as a member of the board of Boy Scouts. Rabbi Ernst Conrad is spiritual leader of New Temple. Christ, thus laying bare their.be at 7:30 Wednesday even aspirations, prejudices and mis- ing. Judge Frederick C. Ziem i takes I Successively, the reader sets up the scene or situation by citing pointed passages from the Scriptures. ★ ’A' ★ The Chancel Players is com-. posed of people from various churches who like to participate in religious drama. will preside over the business session. Reports will be given and the budget presented. The business meeting will be preceded by a family, cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LoHor Day Sointt Pontiac Congrogation now meeting at 1990 Crescent Congrego at 1990 Lake Rd. alto 5353 Liver-noit, Troy. J. A. Outlond, Rafter 651-0732 Installation Set | The annual installation of new officers of the ,P r o v i d e n c e Missionary Baptist Church is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor, will conduct the service. Sunday School is set for 9:30 am.; and worship at 11 a.m. BIBLE TEST \ (Sumher Z of a Series) Give Scripturo and Vorte: 1. In what city did the widow livo whoso ton Jotut raitod from tho doad? 2. What ancient city it called the "city of palm trees?" 3. What woman killed a captain with a haitiiner and nail, while he wot sleeping in her tent? 4. Who was the lost King of Judah, the one who had his eyes put out during his wicked reign? Mail to: BIBLE WAY CHURCH 188 East BJvd. « Pontiac, Mich. Nome...................Address...... ........... CHRISTMAS CARDS _HALF OFF- THE madonna QirrsHOP fstWMntarM-ns-fni fkr tesS Offtme h Arnm From Vs MBIHItlMIMMlIlHtil duct and morality,” Pastor Hunter said. “The revival in missionary effort must begin at home among members of local churches,” he added. God has put something noble and good into every heart which his hand created. — Mark Twain, American humorist. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 ChuKh Sorvico 2274 Croscont Loko Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. ’ 673-7200 THE MilANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. ill Sunday School 945 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wodnosday Proyor Mooting Church Phen* 6B3-9520 11 A.M. "Thof Othor Protonco" 7 P.M. "Ootpiting tho Divino Throatonings" bethel tabernacle flrtt Puntoeoftol Church uf Pontiac Sun. UK«I 10 • "> W.nlil» 11 IVANOIIISTIC SISVICI tun.. Tuui. ssS nun -1‘to P M. Rov. ond Mr». I. Crouch 134B loldoln Avo. FI 3-4317 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfiold Hills-647-2380 Robort Marthall and Stanloy Stofoncic, Minittors "PEOPLE, RELIGION, CHURCH" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Soryicoi and Church School (Nurtory thru 12th Orodo) Let Clirist govern your life and you will enjoy maximum contentment in every circumstance. Join With Us In dlJI.I:L4!IIJl!ir™ “AM AMMICAN SAPTIJT CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, Jon. 12 SERMON: "ARE YOU EARNING YOUR OWN WAY?" by tho Rov. Offutt CHURCH SCHCXIL 9;45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Ampio Parking Spoco Dr. Emil Konti, Poftor •tart Nmr U INinMp Him In Hto Houm Evny Wrak SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 9:45, I 1:00, 6:00, 7:00 "God's Worst It Better Than the .Devil's Best" Rov. V. L. Martin Pastor EVERY VISITOR AN HONORED GUEST Sunnifvcile CHAPH 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor, MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP............11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE..................7:30 P.M. R«v. Robert F. Richardson, pastor Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW ^ n A.AA. Morning Worship-9:45 Bibl* School ? <’ 6 P.M. Youth Mooting - 7 P.M. Gotpol Hour '* Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minittor '■v,. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Followship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cooil Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School.....9:45 A.M. Worship..........11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth....6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Rev, William Lyons MUnisler CHRISTIAN'S CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: AAASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Soshobaw and Silver Lako Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A M. "TheXhristian Hour" Merritt H. Baker, Minister WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1 ;45 P.M, All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. C. Oeorge WiddHield, Rector The Rev. Tom 8. Wilton, Associate Sunday, Jan. 12th 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and.Sermon By the Rector Thursday, Jan. 16th 10:00 A.M. Noly Communion FIRSJ opliit • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CHYR BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Poster's Meiiege 'COUNT DOWN IN ISRAEL' 10:45 Chi/tcfc 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:45 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 9:00 a. m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pottor * HeWe|lortotliener»t. Pottof-R,v. Q. F. Pop* KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evoning Worship 7:30 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor AfjiHatetl with Southrrn Haplint Convention Silverctest Baptist Church 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "REVIVAL IN MISSIONS" 7:00 P.M. "HIGH COST OF REVIVAL" I We ijihould all be concerned about the future be-cauae we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. — Charles F. Kettering, American industrialist. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 31* I. SOUWMl SD.> HINRY KHMIDT, FAITO* f UNDAV SCHOOL....I OiOO A.M. MOUNINO WOMHIP..10>4S AM. iVININO WORSHIP......7i00 PM WIDNItOAY mATI*....700 PM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone; 647-3851 ' T * i ML % n ■ -a ’ ^ A X 'V> 673-3022 Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 334-7407 (noxt to th# Fir# Station)-~Rob#rt Gomor^ Pactor SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP i 1 A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M., yv«dnesday Prayer at 7 P.M. yaitb Saptist (Eburcb 3411 Airport Road Services CHRISTMAS CANTATA Dec. 22 - 7:00 P.M. WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE D#c. 31 - 8:30 P.M. Rev. Joe P. Massie Pastor Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music and Youth Director Pontlec Press Phele MAKE PLANS—Even a big snow doesn’t stop members of Church Women United when a meeting and program are completed arrangements for the 1 p.m, annual tea Monday at stake. From left are Mrs. W. T. Billings of 655 Riverside, in St. Stephen’s Baptist Church, 69 S. Astor. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Wilbur C. Crawford of 68 Mark and Mrs. Fred Bohl- Willoughby of Detroit will be guest speaker. New officers man of 910 Wadsworth, Waterford Township. The three will be installed by Mr.s. J. C. Covert. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Diiciplet of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroet 9:30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11 DO A.M. MORNING SERVICE R«v. Lawrcnc* C. Bobbitt PHONE: Offico 332-1474 Portonog* 335-9723 speaks to ycju CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SACRAMENT Sunday Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Soturdoy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac Missionaries Show Slides FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eoct Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnoll Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Followihip — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evoning Worship — 7:00 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M-Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Biihop l. A. Ponnt Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "IDOLS AND IMAGES" AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY ‘ Broadcait on WPON, 1460 K — 11:15 A.M. S. Saginaw at Judson "The Church with a Heart at the Heart of the City" 9:45 A M. „ .... 11:00 A.M. Church School Nursery Provided Morning Worship "A NEW CHURCH FOR A NEW WORLD" 1. "The Church and the Word" 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills — FE 8-8233 and FE 2-27Si .;. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Parking - Somuel C. Seliert, Min. - Supervised Nursery The Rev. Robert Cranston, seminary teacher in Butuan City, the Philippines, will be guest speaker at the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Cranston has just returned to the United States after spending four years in the Philippines as a missionary with the Free Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ He is an older brother of the Rev. Harold Cranston, pastor of the church. During the past year the guest speaker served as principal of the Light and Life Bible Seminary located in Butuan City on the northern coast of the island of Mindanoo. ★ ★ ★ As choir director of the seminary, Cranston with yoUng people often penetrated the nearby jungle and mountains to visit churches in the interior of the island. In 1967 he was elected chairman of the Philippine Sunday School Publication Board, an organization of eight to 10 evangelical denominations to prepare Sunday School materials in Filipino dialects. Publications in four dialects are now being prepared — Ce-buana, llocano, Ilango Tagalog. ★ ★ ★ Before going to the Philippines, Rev. Mr. Cranston was PIf..'3T--------’ Professor Speaks at Annual Dinner REV. ROBERT CRANSTON NAOMI LINDSAY Dr. C. Elton Trueblood, pro-i lessor emeritus of Earlham ^ College, will be speaker for| the annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. I Wednesday in First Baptist Church, Birmingham. j ★ * ★ During the brief business session, officers will be elected for the coming year. Author, teacher and lecturer, Dr. Trueblood is known for his many books, printed articles, and lectures. His recent books include “The Company of the; Committed.’’ ★ ★ ★ His ‘"The Incendiary Fellow-j ship” is a book which con-| icerns the mission of the church to witness in the world. Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSlOE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Rood Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Wmtmrnpii’. 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH '‘‘aA Preocking o Chriet-C#nter#d Meseog# The Bible-believing church where God meets with His people and ~ John L. Sheffield, Jesus Christ is exalted. Pastor Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11:00-Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00—Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-115S-R*s. 332-3953 Florida Spanish Missions for the [transferred to Haiti. For the General Missionary Board of past year she has served as the Free Methodist Church. He Bible School librarian for the was also principal of a day j Free Methodist school in Port-school and pastor of the church, au Prince. ! During his furlough the Rev.i ]v|jss Lindsay is planning to Mr. Cranston is attendingjreturn to Egypt soon. Asbury Seminary in Wilmore, Ky. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Naomi Lindsay, missionary to Egypt for the past 17 years, will show slides and speak of her work at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the snd Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Miss Lindsay established program of Bible quizzing for for five years superintendent of teen-age girls and each week met for Bible study with groups of women university students in the city of Assiut Egyptian children attended Bible school enthusiastically, Miss Lindsay said. About 9,500 children were enrolled in 1966 just before the Arab-Israeli War. When the Mideast War broke out in June 1967, Miss Lindsay and her fellow missionaries went to the island of Cyprus. Unable to return to Egypt, she FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak# SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Dorothy Bootloy SpMkor For Information call 334-3715 ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9;30 a.m. Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Piayor Wod. 7 p.m., Dudloy Mosul*, poster ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 R*v. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 a.m. VUOtVy fVIQSWrwy gn^oswe CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Woldon Road, Clarkston : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. p; Frank A. Coxadd, Mini»tgr AdolU Thomat, Diroctor of Music jp St. James United Methodist Church 451 W. Konnett Road Opposite the Aleett* Elemeptory Sch^ p: Sunday School.. . 9:30 A.M. Worship Servico 11:00 A.M.- Nursory Provided p: MV. 808ERT SECRIST, MINISTER imNITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30 .i CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Tlmethr Hickey, Mlnls^r.... THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine of TeUgroph gioemfield Hilli Phon# 646-5087 SundoY School 9i4S ond 11:15 Sundoy Worship 1:30, 9:45« 11:15 Doloyno H. Povllng, Postor ORACI Genesfo ot Olondalo (W. $ido), PentioCf Phone: FE 2'1SB2 Sundoy Church School Q.-OO ond 11:0i Sunday Wenhip 9:00 ond 11:00 Richard C. Sluckmoyer, Pottor PEACE 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontioc Phono: 673-6438 Sundoy Church School 9 A.M. Sundoy Worthip 10:30 A M, Willlon Wurm* Potior' ST. PAUL Jetlyn ot Third (N. Sldo), Pontioc Phono: FE 8-6902 Church Sorvico 10:45 Sundoy School 9i15 WlUlom C. Wurm, Potior ST. STEPHEN Sothobow ot KompF, Proylon Plolnt Phono: OR 3-6621 * SimdoyOivrck School 9:18 Sundoy Worihip 8:00 ond 10i30 C. Dolt Evonion, Poitor ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Sidoh Pontioc PhonotFI4-940S ’ Svfldoy Church School 9i4S Sunday Worthip 8:30 ond 11 lOO Rolph C. Clout, Pottor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wmt. Lake Rd., Waterford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worthip 11 A M, Sunday Church School 9i20 Weyne E. Potorton, Pottor GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontioc Rood, Pontioc Phono 335-9161 Sunday Worthip 8:30 Ond 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chorlet A. Colberg, Pottor ASCENSION 4150 Pontioc Lako Rd., Pontioc Phono OR 4-1212 Sundoy School 9<45 Worthip 8f30 A 11 A.M. John E. Cooporridor, Pottor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SEAUTIFUL SAVIOR SA3 N. Adeiin Rrf.. HeemHeM Hilt, Rhone Ml 6-S041 Sunday Werahl* lilS ond 1 liOO Sunday Church School 9:30 Donald Zlll, to,tor MT. Hon 517 W. Wohon Ilvd., Ronliec Rhono. 335-9181 Sunday WonhiR 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:30 RonoM i. Roln, Roller SYLVAN LARI 3399 FIgo, Ronlloc Rhone: M3-0T70 Sundoy Worthip S:00 ond 10:30 Sun^y Church School 9:1 S Jomot A. Scholhhauor, Roller "THI LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoch Sundoy WRON 7:05 AM, CKIW 13:30 R M. Skif Scheduled for New Hope The Young Matrons of New Hope Missionary Baptist Church will present a short skit entitled “The Lord Is My Shepherd” at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Directing is Mrs. Juanita Arnold. The Rev. Jesse A. Long will speak on the subject, “Jesus Victory Over False Ideas” at morning worship. The church is at 392 Bloomfield. Whatever" makes men good Christians makes them good citizens. — Daniel Webster, American statesmen. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Parry at Wid« Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evaryon* Waicom* 10:30 A.M. "TAKE TIME TO RUN" 7:00 P.M. "FAITHFUL MARTYR" FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn Or., North of East Pike 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Supt. Richard Green* 11 A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptiit Church) "Wh#ra th# diff#r#nc# it worth th# distonc#* 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 AJA. Worthip S#rvic#—7:30 P.M. Evaning^rvico W#dn#tdoy Night S#rvic# 7:30 P.M. Dr. C. ELTON niUEBLOOD Pastor Chorlos A. Dovonport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" United Presbyteria n Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stregt.^ F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worthip...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monro* St. W. J. Teouwitten, Pottor Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip ..11 ;00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyorond Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillab Theodor* R. Alleboch, Pastor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Diiector Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Followship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mac*day Lak* Rd. Roy F, Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Wat*rford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worthip Sorvico 1 0:45 A.M. Creo M. Clark, Pastor I ^ Emmanuel I Chwtd/i 645 S. T*l«graph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) I DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor "v A Fundamental, lndop«nd*nt,Bibl*-B*lieving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... : with NO Literature but the Bible I HEAR DR. TOM MALONE ::|iteach the Word of God, v*rs* ^*rt*, in th* lorg* Auditorium = BibI* Clot*, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M, EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. ' PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M, BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursaiy — All Sarvicas REVIVAL CAMPAIGN JAN. 12 thru 19 NIGHTLY DR. B. R. LAKIN, EVANGELIST PAUL CALDWILL, Talented Mutician and Choir Director the PONTIAC press. SATURDAY. JANUARY 11, 1009 unne LONDON (DPI) *- N#pol*A Bonaparte looked acaross the English Channel early In the 19th century and aaid, in effect, “Why can’t we build a ti|nriel to Britain and France Draws Closer to Reality His Intentions at that moment were peaceful and the remark stl^ great interest, but soon flje countries were at war and the Engli^ argued that a tun- nel would give some future enemy a highway- into their countiy.,, • ★ ★ ^r AH the way to the 1950s the English Channel remained a protective moat in the eyes of most Britons. The idea of a channel tunnel or “chunnel" began to gain favor again and today, althouidi 'France and / Telepathy With Mother Retarded Teen Has ESP Brttain still have their differences, ffio project Is closer to reality than ever befoie. TheJ^ritish and French govemmttits are awaiting final bids trwn three groups of International financial Interests. PRELIMINARY WOKK “If an goes well,” said a government source, “a group might be selected early next year so that detailed engineering design work and new traffic and revenue studies could be carried out.” LONDON (UPI) - The boy was mentally retarded, but the specialist noticed that his intelligence picked up remarkably when his mother was in the room. When asked to identify the letters of the alphabet, he would make guesses. But when his mother was present, his guesses were too accurate to be explained by pure chance. The doctor drew the conclusion that it was possible the boy was in telephatic communication with his mother. He brought the case to the attention of scientists at Cambridge University and in a report published • in the December issue of the Journal of the Society for Psychical Research, researcher R. A. Peters said he felt “This is a case of true telepathy.” The boy was 17 when the tests were conducted. At first, tests were conducted by having the mother look at a word; the boy was asked to guess the word. They were separated by a screen. Then the tests were conducted over the telephone. Peters said the results were so far beyond what might have been expected by chance that he reached the conclusion there either was a code between mother and son or they were actually telepathic. ★ w ★ Accordingly, the tapes of the sessimis were submitted to Ian Fletcher, a surgeon and an amateur magician. Fletcher said he failed to detect any of the known voice codes used by magicians. British experts commenting on this statement said; “On this basis, construction work might begin in 1971 and be completed during 1976.” ★ w ★ The French are even more optimistic and boUeve that by 1975 “it should be poMible to take a train in Paris and be In Lo^on witiiottt a stop four houra later.” Under present conditions it takes about seven hours by train and almost 10 hours by automobile. Including the ferry journey. And a tunnel would not suffei^ from bad weather as ferries do. ESTIMATES DIFFER There is some divergence in estimates of the cost of the tunnel. Tbe British are talking in terms of about MOO million. Ibo French are inclined to fijink it will be closer to $700 million. Since only private capital is involved, the project will not be affected by recent government austerity measures in both countries. it it it The first official go-ahead for the channel came in July 1966 — more than ISO years after Napoleon's suggestion — from prime ministers of both countries. Three months later, the British ahd French transport ministers agreed that the project should be i»-lvately financed. At present there are three groups in competition: The socalled Channel Tunnel Study Group, which has B r 11 i s 1». French and American bucking; a second combine representing interests from the three countries and a tliird group consisting of British, French and American firms and banks cooperating with the Italian Banca Nazionale del Lavoro. Two of the groups may eventually link up. As envisaged at present the complete new link woul'd have a length of some 40 miles including about 30 miles of tunneL 20 of wlildi would be under the water. The terminals would be near Folkestone in Britain and Calais in France. The tunnel would basic tviH!s of service. The first would W (or private cars and trucks which would simply be carried U>rwigh it on flat cars^ The second basic service would be a through rail if for by passenger trains, freight trains and car-carrying trains between railway centers in Britain and the continent. GMC Truck Moves Execs to New Posts director of purchasing and production control. • R. E. Loeding of 624 Park, Birmingham, is promoted to manager of materM control and is responsable lor divisional material control activities covering both the truck and coach product areas. • M. J. Gossman of 2180 Avoncrest, Avon Township, is Several organization changes in production and material control at General Motors Truck and Coach Division have been announced by W. W. Edwards, promoted to superintendent, material handling (assembly) • G. A. Helwig of 2937 Old Orchard, Waterfwd Township, has been given a special assignment to implement the operation of a newly built warehouse. • G. L. Utt of 4031 Edmore, Waterford Township, is promoted to superintendent of material handling (manufacturing) promoted to manager, production control, and is responsible for production control activities including production planning, forecasting, scheduling, line-up and specification functions. • K. J. Titherage of 10373 Oakhill, Groveland Township, is promoted to section supervisor, material control specifications. • P. D. Myers of 227 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, is HELWIG UTT Compar* anywh*r«l You’ll find nobody but Krogor, in thi* ontito aroa, offor* you fhiu outMtandIng combination of uavingt and sorvlco footufos..., ‘Top Valuo Stamp*—tho oxtra toying* foaturo that affor* you a no—cost way to gift shop. Compare anytime! *Wookly aalo priea apodal* on Itom* you want andnood. *Doop cut diacount prlco* In ovary dopaetmant avoryday of tho wook. *Krogar Tondtray Brand Boof—and Tondaray toko* tho guoatwork out of buying baof. Why Settle For Less? Top Value Stamp's^ I I WITH COUPON 100 Extra Top Voluo Stamps ^WITH THIS COUPON AND SJO PURCHASE OR MORE NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES Valid thru Wad., Jan. IS. 1969 at Krogar Dot. & Eaat. Mich. Limit ICoi^oju 7i Sr SAolcc Stea^f T-Bone_____ steak fusOA (CHOICE Round steak LB Sirloin Rib Steak $mo8 U.S. CHOICE Chuck LB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY LB TENDERAY Steak..........LB68* Porterhouse RIB Center Cut Perk Chops LB LOIN . CHOPS 97\. Whale Fresh Fryer Legs 49 FRESH Bosten Butt Roast Semi-Boneloss Hams SERVE JN‘ SAVE Sliced Bacon.... PESCHKE’S WIENERS OR Sliced Bologna. LB GORDONS ROLL LB WHOLE OR HALF 7-LB , PKC u-oz Mtki tWTPKG 59* Pork Saosago...........2p%79* NO BACKS ATTACHED! Fryor Broosts LB WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED KO' LB •nTHERAGE MYERS Real Milestone Is Reached by Blue Cross Firm PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Blue Cross of Oregon has really passed a Milestone. The health insurance firm recently tried to honor its 400,000th enrolled customer, so its computer was programmed to seek out the name of No. 400,000. It turned out to be Mary L. Milestone, a secretary for the Portland schools. “My husband and I are used to puns on our name,” Mrs. Milestone said. They have five children, each a little milestone. CLEAN RUGS will make your home fur the NewF y Noodia, Cbickan Rlea. I I ^ I AVONDALE Chlekan Craam of Chlekan or Muahtoom Kroger Soup 8 * 7-LB CANS 1 GARDEN.COLD Grapefruit Sections 5 AVONDALE Canned Tonatoes.......... SILVER FLOSS Sauerkraut......... 5 GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED WITH ONIONS Green Beans...........10 7-LB 72-OZ CANS lO-OZ WT CANS •1 •1 ewvl WeQean BRAIDED RUGS Kebtore the color and luster to your ru(!9 —our deep cleaning does the job — you’ll be happy. FE 2-7132 Spring’s coming soon . . . Phone for an estimate today. We pick-up and deliver. MEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisncr Street, Pontiac ®rr COCKTAIL IN QUARTERS Eatniore Margarine $■ 7-LB CTNS AVONDALE Sweet KROGER PORK& , Pens BEANS CANS ■ 5| AVONDALE YELLOtl CUNG ^MD SHEU.eVos'’cUT Sliced Peaches 13-oz m CANS m AVONDALE Cnt Red Beets..........9^f4*1 EMBASSY Salad Dressing PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS i PIECES Mushrooms............. KROGER LABEL Fruit Cocktail CANS ■ SALAD SIZE Vine Ripe Tomatoes U.S. NO. 1 Yellow Onions 3.‘s39 KANDU BRAND CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges JUMBO 56 SIZE .DOZEN Gallon Bleach............-K.29* SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tide XK............:H..65* ASSORTED COLORS family Scott TISSUE 4 ^PKG 28< SUPER CLEANER Mir ado White.............. y W. rotarvo Mi# rlsM It limit fuaMI-tias. meo* WMl Him (rtlectlve at Kragar laPaame, UbIob Lrt# ^ DraylM want SanOy l-U-tf thru TuMday l-m*. Htut ttW ItjdMltri. CepyriiM 1M». Tkt Kfoatr C, assorted COLORS Kleenex Tissue............H.22* EMBASSY Grape Jelly..............2 y. 39< THE PONTIAC PllESS, SATUIIDAY, JANUAIIY 11, 1969 j',1 '.'i NOW DIAL 334-4981 Fast Direct Lines To Place Your Ads To better.serve our thousands of Classified Advertising Customers these new .trunk lines have been installed so you may call Directly Into the Classified Advertising Offices. It will be a better, faster service for you. __ Tji^TvfnnT A X jLi.Jji Ja UxN xXjc\.0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURUAV, .lANUAHY 11. limi) Lack of Funds Threatens Negro Braille Magazine DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Mrs.{can no longer afford to publish E. R. Merrick has been the un- the magazine because t h e paid editor, publisher and col-{demands are too great on her uiPnist for 18 years of what time, energy and personal may be toe nation’s only braille, finances, magazine for ^lind Negroes. | The monthly magazine, with a But unless funds can be found {circulation of between 19,000 to keep toe publication going, j and 15,000. has readers in December may be the final Europe, Africa and India. It Issue. was establi.shed 18 years ago by ^ * Mrs, Merrik with a $500 yearly Mrs. Merrick, 72, says she contribution from the North Carolina Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs. THE MIDEAST IN ARMS [p[y?\[RQ[i© mm/Y Mon., Tuos., Thurs., Fri. 7;00 and 9;30 Wed., Sat., Sun. at 1:30-4:48-8:00 : NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME : CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES : ...REGULAR PRICES • ih0 ffiiAfii lAvniifi die mo§t Joyous enicrtainment for die whole family! with the ONLY PUSHMI-PULLYU in captivity I LEARN TO iTALK IN 500 ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT , WHO SPEAKS AduKs: Nttes and Holi. $2 Wed, a Sat. Matinee $1.25 Children Under 12... $1 MAGAZINE EXCERPTS The maazine, called The Braille Magazine, specializes in bringing to the blind excerpts from national magazines. Mrs. Merrick’s column in-formtKl readers of entertainment trends and of news developments that might be overlooked by other publications. “The Negro blind person lives in a world all his own,” she says. “Some had to drop out of school early and others, because they are poor, can’t afford regular publications.” Mrs. Merrick’s magazine has been mailed without charge to any person who requests it. She became interested In publishing such a magazine through a blind friend who urged her to do something about the isolation of blind persons. COMPARISON OF STRENGTH - Latest reliable estimates of Mideast military strength give the Arab nations a strong numerical advantage over Israel in standing forces. But Israel has a secret weapon in its well-trained reserves which can be mobilized on 48-to-72-hours notice to bring its total strength to about 275,000. Egypt and Israel have the only major warships. Other navies consist primarily of torpedo and patrol boats. KEECO Christians in India State Set to Confront Red-Led Regime HURON lIGIll WMIl ^ AOOUGlASlMNCf fW0UCII0N» iwis PME8UY UVEALmUE UraALmu PANAVISON»m»I METHOCaOR TMVANDRUM, Kerala (AP) 'be risky indeed to try to take the courts. The constitution of painted. “Using the Filipino 1R8 - Kerala’s Christiaiis are pre-| over any private institutions. India permits minorities the seed we grew 3,650 kilograms of paring for a confrontation with| “If the conservative elements right to ‘establish and adminis-|rice an acre. The usual yield is toe Communist-led government here combine, that can be very ter’ schools.. .We will go about 500.” of this tropical state in In-idifficult for us,” he noted. straight to the Supreme Court.”: * ★ ★ dia. The issue is a Communist united OPPOSITION JUSTICE IS SLOW j Kerala is chronically short of threat to the continued exist- _ TT„i,„.rc.ifioc rhi Rut th« whppis nf the law Tice—and annually clamors for :e„ce „t the Chri,.ia„ and nS ea^iail’/lntdt Zt „ . only Christians but also sections —and as they grind the arch- ® 'The 4 million Kerala Chris- important Hindu groups, bishop is prepared for another „pj,jjishoD is a good i.1.^ efv*iirrrr1o O MGMpresents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION sterring JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS. tians represent one-fifth of the Nairs and the Ezhavas. struggle. state’s mostly allegiance ★ ★ A A tiny, sprightly bearded man is the spiritual leader of one of Kerala’s smallest Catholic groups, the 150,000-member West Syrian community. Grace Mar Benedict Gregorios, j institutions. their own schools. ★ ★ coalition with six other parties. We have a very intelligent|jj^,puj|E|iY CHAIRMAN Along with the Christians, the “We work together for many Along wuu une resources,” he said, indicat-i .. we woik lo^mei lox u.c., Nau-s and the Ezhavas are loath J^oen hiQ hand things,’ said the archbashop of to allow their government even ,^8^ n his right Communist friend. “He His theoretical leverage over their,by^^hig^. is a ^ood man, but what can he arching coconut palm. ’ fche Spisfc the Krala-bom archbishop ofj “We are confident in „ ... “I am chairman of the state’s Trivandrum, is also toe Chris-!case,” said the archbishop,! tlut because tneir ene g s jjg tians’ most effective anti-Com-,“that the bill will not stand in are not used, ^litics nas ^e- come a disease here. ricular activities. ‘II also supply ERNEST BORGNINE panaVIsion*metrocoiqr ha munist cleric. In 1959 another Communist government tried, among other things, to move against the de nominational schools. DEPOSED GOVERNMENT “We got together and the government was thrown out,” says the 52 - year - old prelate, condensing the history of the LBJ, Messengers Pose for Pictures WASHING'TON (AP) — Presi----------„ — --------^ — dent Johnson posed for pictures! “liberation struggle” the church White House Fish Room raised-tiirt and the opposition political par-Friday with 47 messengers m S th^ separTs his paddy ties waged toen-and in which of his series of fare-,^®"^ separates his p y the archbishop played a not in- ^g,jg employes who have PLANT INTEREST rice seeds to the government. The archbishop, who has visit-{ * * * ^ ed plant-research institutions “I am sure with these new around the world, seems hap-!high-yielding seeds we can supplest bounding through the 200 ply all the rice the state needs.” acres of rich cropland Ms I And birth control? Kerala has church maintains on the out-! the highest population density in skirts of Trivandrum district,” j India—1,127 persons per square the cleric noted as he Incon-j mile, more than three times the balanced his way national average. considerable role. ★ ★ * The issue today centers on a bUl in the Kerala legislature that would permit the government to take over any university that it deemed “mismanaged.” ★ ★ ★ “This time it will not be as {easy as last time,” said the archbishop. “The Communists can surely go through the physi-: cal process of passing toe bill. “But we will surely oppose them if they try to implement it.” RECALLS RIOTING worked under him. * * ★ It was a rare occasion for the President. He didn’t make a speech. The talking was done by Yoichi Okamoto, his official photographer, who repeatedly! asked the group, some of whom { were sitting, to “stand tall” and; keep their “heads up.” * A- ★ In the group was Charles D. McCloud, who first came to the White House with Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933. one here,” “Oh no, we are against that. We can support many more people on the earth,” said the arch-he bishop. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show Starts 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN 3:45 P.M. Community Theaters “Nonviolent opposition?” the archbishop was asked. | “Oh no,” he responded with -uiveTtittie, Love a ut- smile, perhaps recalling the tie," eivis presiey; "Tha split," Jim Catholic-led noting and bus- starts WeC.: "The parent Trap," Mau-burning of the successful 1959° ®'^'"ox»ord''’ struggle. “The Communists have no respect for nonviolence.” A ★ ★ • The legislative move against the denominational schools is, “Communists herd admit, an attempt to secure the political M-legiance of often underpaid teachers. One top Communist privately confesses that it would inur«"”ri.. rionw« wi iifw Maurica Hunter, Charlton Hasten. Apes, DRIVE-IN THEATER, Brat Sk/f ORIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE Highway (u.s. i0) 1 BLOCK N. telegraph RD, so ItUGRAPH AT SQ lAlU RU. 1 MILE W WOODWARD OPOVKE 00. AT WALTON OLVO. IN-CAR HEATERS iLECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 0mA Opening SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 Open Skating Regular Skating 2 p.m. to 5 p.nia 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ROSELAND ROLLER RINK UNIVERSITY DRIVE , BatwMR Kenilworth and Camaron Sts. PONTIAC First Run [Screamer Startifif ijwhit AiMey. Kent Tap' PLUS* BULLHT’ttBwiniw* t^ensyouT I COSMOrOti'*" ^ '-STfVt OJCEIM AS. ^ 'BULUTT’ ... ........ Tnht- VhiM CeerfcC. Tnnt vwiM weerfCRa Cnnti’IJii'Icetf Hat iMHy wife, *Tew4eNI! IN-CAR HEATERS FIRST RUN ‘ .‘THE FEMALE Makes L A WOMAN Look Liko MARY PQPPINS ADULTS ONLY COHMERCE Frilf Setif SuHi FRSE IN-OAR HEATERS "drive-in THEATER Union L|b rsar”- IM- Children Under It FRIll tbowlimt Pii end tel. liM Sunday Kerlyilrd Phew OitO Catholic, many owing tjjgjj. schools, turns instinctively and with per- ^er'"of ”the*'^OTO-M(»coV* RTght’ Middle EastSn ^ “S Communist party. Kerala fcrun; . . J . usually pro-Communist; but economic heart of his state’s nrinfinaUv hv the more radical! . . :Uo?xj;.rJs?'c.mm«nls.J gives NfMfVOflK . 24M0URt...T0atr ____ _____ || OUT OF TOWN I cunv EaCTWOOD „%cxx5arrs Buuff” IN «ni-gW-A UNiyWAi. PICTUW- **tM ENEMY COUNTRY’* TECHNICOLOR' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Fathers naturadly want the best for growing children. In food, the best means steak. Fathers can feed the family stCxiL cit Bon.inzj . . for a decent price. , • . 'ioLi get big steaks a>oked to order, steammg-hol baked po-tatoes, hunks of buttered Texas Toast and tresh urccn salad With vour pick ot dressing « . . Children get the best at Bonanza... whore lathers can afford it. EOSSNZS amonnT. MONDAY IS FREE BEVERAGE DAY YUESDAY < Choke Rib Steak e IS. LOW FAT DUTCH PET RITZ IN TOMATO SAUCE BoaMMO lAoatel ■ BBi HI IwIBHH Chocelale Milk Frozen Apple Pies Ml GAL.* 1 LB. an. 4 OZ. PKG. Campbells Pork A Beans =11* REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 Mr. PiHs PoHsh SouMiae DELICIOUS RICH LB. 59^ Del Monte Tomato Catsup e U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN SELECTED McIntosh Apples 3^48^ 1-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 11. 10(59 &iad Miners Kin Threaten Uproar Over Disaster Relief Fund FARMINGTON. W. Va. (UPI) — As 76 insn lay entombed in the nearby Msnhlngton No. 9 mine, silenced forever by a series of u n d e r g r o u n d explosions and fires on Nov. 20, an upi*oar threatens to deveiop over more than $145,000 collected by donations in a disaster relief fund. The $145,000 is being administered by the Citizens Mine Disaster Committee, headed by Phillip Gango, a grocer here. ★ A ★ ^ The fund, representing donations from all over the country, including a $100,000 gift from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is separate from other benefits the survivors have or will receive over the years from union and governmental services. It also does not include $68,000 collected by Pittsburgh Pa television station WIIC, but not yet distributed, or a planned $20,000 collection by radio sta tion, WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va. WIDOWS OBJECT A group of widows this month petitioned Gango'’s committee objecting to reported plans to put some of the donated fund into trust for the education of the 121 children left fatherless by the Consolidation Coal Co. mine disaster. The petition from 46 of the widows said, “We do not feel the way that it (the fund) is set up is exactly the way it should be. ★ ★ ★ “We understand it is to be used for the college education of dependent children,” the petition added. “What about the people with grown children or no children at all? The money is meant to be used for all families equally and we feel that this way it could not possibly be equal.” Gango, who has operated a grocery here for 37 years, said the protesting‘women had implied his committee members might be dishonest. PROTEST UNFAIR’ "It is unfair to our committee which couldn’t be composed of !finer men,” Gango said. “I’m not worried because 1 have proof of all Hie money we received, I even kept all the envelopes the money came in. Maybe I’m trying to be too perfect. 1 told the women they have already done t h e damage.” Gango said the money was being handled "in the best possible way” and that several of the contributors had .stipulated that a portion of their gifts be set in a trust fund for education. * * * He said some contributors were still trickling in and the fund could not be divided until all the gifts were received. Mrs. John Gouzd, a mother of three children and one of 74 women widowed by the tragedy, denied they were questioning the honesty of the committee. "We know they’re perfectly honest,” she said. ‘‘The problem was that we were not invited to their meetings. We were not told what they were planning. “Also we here in Farming know Mr. Gango, but some of the widows live as far away as 70 miles. They don’t know what kind of people are handling the money,” * * * Mrs. Franke Tate Jr. of Shinneton, mother of four children, said she did not care how the money was divided. -• “This arguing is making us look money hungry,” she said. •■Nobwly is going to get rich. If it is meant for us, then we should get it but why fight? Somebody had to take care of that fund. “There Is no amount of money in the world that could bring my husband back,” slie added. Sunday & Monday^ Only Specials “ Sol* boflins Sunday, Jon. 13 at 10 A.M. inda Monday, Jon. 13,10 P.M. All Hwn* on mI« whll* quantitiM last. Reg. 23.97 rugge^ all nylon pile room size rug 100% continuous filomont nylon pile is os long wearing os it is good looking I Serged on all four sides, with durotite bock. 8-1/2 ft. by 11-1/2 ft. in avocado, Inca gold, sand, royal blue, red. Save $5 now at Yankee! Great Yankee valuesi Jacquard bath towels in reversible weave Thick and obsorbent cotton terrycloth pampers you dry after the bath. Choose the large floral pattern in blue, pink, green, gold or red to complement your decor. Pick a few in large 20x40-inch . A4otching wash cloths, only 25$ OCopyright Northgot. Adv.rtlting Co. 1969 NICK CANTU Teen of Week Busy Leader Lincoln Junior High School has chosen ninth-grader Nick Cantu as the Pontiac Teen of the Week. Nick, the son of Mr. and Mrs Nicanor Cantu of 737 Livingstone, is just completing his term as school vice president to which he was elected by the student body. ★ * He is also homeroom representative to Lincoln’s Student Council. Interested in athletics Nick has found time to participate in football and wrestling. He is preparing for college and says he would like to attend one of the armed forces academies or prepare f o r government service. ★ + Nick’s advice to other students is, “Stay in school and get the best education you can.” ^ Lonely Pofienf Is Remembered . , . After Death MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) — When 90-year-old Annie Lee W. died at Central State Hospital, she had not had a visitor in her 71 years in the mental institution. , Newspaper accounts told of lier lonely death. This week, a lUUldsome black granite marker VM Wt at her grave. ★ * ★ , has no sorrow that cannot heal,” says the was given by Lambert of Deca-‘To me, if I little dignity to did not have be happy.” dolly dasignod to duplicqto an oxact rowing motion to axorcis* ail major muscle groups. An outstanding valu* for teens and adults. 1.87-2.00 fancy pantyhosa Clerancel Stretch nylon knits and crochets, even Point D'Espritl In the latest lovely tones. With non-run panty tops. Petite, average and tall. Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until / P.M. Pontiac Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview I 1I2S N. Parry Corner el Joy a Greanflela Corner of 14 Mile At The Corner of | At Arlana and Scheonhorr Fort and King | BDBQBDI V' THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'I'^ I{1)A^ . JAM Ain' II. 1!»(;)» ( I Hofn^ fiedioft Husband Decorafes^ Home With a Bold Color Theme f/i -i Brick-Faced Ranch Of The Ron Gardner Family Found On Thornaby Drive In Waterford Township Pontiac Proot Photoi by Roll Winter By JODY HEADI.FE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Should the color theme be rod, white, black? Should the furniture lean to Contemporary, Mediterranean, Provincial? What about draperies, carpeting, fabrics? Decisions, decisions and though Mrs. Ron Gardner may make her preference known, the final action hinges on her husband’s approval. Decorating his own home was somewhat of a busman’s holiday for Ron Gardner who spends his days guiding discerning clients at the Thomas Furniture company in Waterford Township into furniture choices that they will be happy to live with for years to come. * ★ ★ To create the effect of spaciousness in the moderately-sized living room, Gardner selected white walls and white plush wall-to-wall carpeting, p’ond of bold colors, he used scarlet and black to complete^the room’s color theme. The dominant piece in the living room is the walnut-based sofa with its companion tables maintaining a constant line. Ttie black plush cushion and its half-ellipse back are highlighted by scarlet wool pillows. Lighting the piece is a black-chained hanging fixture with a textured black-on-white shade. Above the sofa hangs an oil depicting a night in New York City. The painting is balanced by black Japanese characters which impart an oriental feeling to the room. Repeating the scarlet of the back pillows is the plush round before the sofa. Walnut cubes serve as versatile cigarette tables. Accent pieces in the arrangement include a crystal ashtray, artificial fruit in a pedestal container and red-glass grapes with green leaves. ★ * ★ Scarlet antique satin draperies blend with the twin red wool chairs serving the room’s low black-lacquered table. As a light source, Gardner chose a black and red ceramic lamp with a white shade banded in scarlet velvet. Continuing the contemporary mood with a hint of the exotic is the adjoining family room carpeted in red plush. The hearth of the white brick fireplace is also carpeted in the same material. Walls of the room are white, again to put the emphasis on space. Color interest is introduced in a pair of matching wing backs flanking a walnut end table. The bold print stresses red, shades of purple and black. .Serving the white sofa, is a round walnut cocktail table adorned by a cluster of red glass grapes with green leaves. * ; Z-76 STATISTICS Dmlgn Z-n has a living-room, dining room, kitchen, two beti rooms, a bath, lauiidry area and foyer r access to the porch. Architect Rudolph A. Matern has placed above the entrance arch a balcony that overhangs 16 Inches into the living room. ★ ★ ★ P’ramed “hy the beartis of the cathedral ceiling, the balcony, with balustered rail, overlooks the room from the master bedroom above. w ★ * Because of the balcony’s height, privacy in the inner part TOUCHES OF OLD WORLD architecture are evident in this four-bedroom, one-and-a-half-story house, with special emphasis on the Bavarian-type roof. Large covered porch at rear left can be entered from the living room, dining room and kitchen. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Elnclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-75. Elnclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet r □ Name Street City State of the bedroom is not sacrificed. The in-line kitchen and dining room are open-planned to give more flexibility to the space. The dining room might even be finished as a continuation of the kitchen and used as both a family room and for dining. But if a separate room is preferred, a partition can be constructed between the rooms. PORCH Outdoor living is well provided with the 12-by-22-foot side porch with access from the living room and the kitchen for serving outdoor meals. The froht porch, 26’ long, can be used for sitting and also provides a weather-protected entrance for the front door. ★ ★ * A service entrance on the right side near the garage enters a vestibule which contains all the ncessary ingredients for good traffic control and the prevention of dirt tracking — basement entrance, wash-up bath and laundry. Two bedrooms are on the first floor, with easy and private access to the bath. The second floor has two bedrooms and a split bath. MASTER BEDROOM The master bedroom has the balcony which overlooks the living room below. The balcony is 13’ wide. Exterior materials are steel casement windows, rough sawn boards and battens, a special type of siding, wooden roof shingles and stone. ★ ★ ★ The one-car garage is set back a considerable distance from the front of the house and has a large storage area. Withe t h e Bavarian-styled roof giving the over-all structure a distinctive appearance, its traditional lines enable it to fit nicely into the architectural pattern of any neighborhood. Garden Path Leads to Bath Memories of movie stars luxuriating in stage-set milk b^ths may have inspil^d the builders of a California development to show glamorous “garden” baths in their model homes. The sultry bathroom decor features sunken tubs, exotic fixtures, mirrored walls, and romantic views oJ secluded patio gardens through floor-to-; ceiling windows. ! second floor plan FLOOR PLANS — Sizable foyer leads to formal and informal areas of the house on the left; the two-bedrooms, bath and laundry on the right; the stairway to the two upstairs bedrooms; and the steps to the basement. There are Itwo inside entrances to the side porch. /fi: •: Model 1850 Hump-T-dumper DUMP BED FOR TRUCK OR TRAILER 13^ cubic yard capocity. Spreads salt, sand, cinders dirt. Optional spreoder handles any widths from ‘31 to 25 feet. 6,000 pound hydraulic lift system jpfMirotM off ony 12 volt battery. * jlOK easily bolted to truck bed . . minutes. Fits any pickup . . 'Sfroilert. For demonstration coll: con be removed . most pull-type i TEMPLETON MOVING 4 STORAGE 00. FE 3-7949 12012 Pontioc Drive I'T., FIVE NEW MODELS 4172 CONNA MARA Drive (Waterford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovely three-bedroom Rancher, beautiful master both plus V2 both, full basement, two-car garage. Duplicated on your lot for Your ho»te»t: VIR(wISIA Fl^yidAS $21,600 Directiont; North on Dixio Highway, % mil* past Walton, turn left on Cron-brook Lone, watch for open signs. ALSO - A three-bedroom deluxe aluminum rancher...$19,400 A three-bedroom all brick, family room, numerous features...............................$24,000 A three-bedroom aluminum rancher, full basement, all aluminum trim......................$15,950 A three-bedroom aluminum ranch home completely carpeted. ...................................$16,950 These Houses Built By Frushour & Angelt WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. ....................M: 2690 Harrington . . . Rochester Area SCENIC ROCHESTER AREA, and just like brand new, 3 bedroom brick ranch homo with both and half, lovely kitchen and dining area, full basement, 2 car attached garage with automatic door oponer. Situatod on an oxtra largo and well landscop^ lot. Why not drivo out ood see it Sunday? DIRECTIONS: East on M-59 Expressway to Auburn Avenue Exit. First street on the left after leaving Expressway. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 6744161 ELECTION NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special elefihon the City Hall in said City of Sylvan Lake, Oakland CqPty, ^ ^higon on Tuesday, the 25th day of February, 1969, the followfhg question will be submitted to you: Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE J COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and mam-tain, within the CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, all needful and proper poles towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other appara us e transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity o P private use, subject, however, to all conditions held on chise, os passed at a session of the City Council of said City, held on Wednesday, the 8th day of January, 1969. A copy of said franchise is on tile with the City Clerk, and it is open to the inspection of the electors of said City. At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, tor the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite tor the transmission transforming and distribution of electricity tor public and private use. YES NO ( ) ( ) The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o clock a m. ond will remain open until 8 o’clock p.m. of said day of election. • REGISTRATION NOTICE I, the undersigned Clerk, will be at my office at the City Hall on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1969, from 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said City. I will be at my office on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1969, from 8:00 o'clock in the torenoom until 5:00 o'clock in the evening, for the registration of electors of said City. Doted this 8th day of January, 1969. ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is o true copy of ^solutions adopted by the City Council of the CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, Oakland County, Michigan, at a regular meeting held on Wednesday, the 8th day of January, 1969. ROSALIND WILDGEN, PubllthMl in Thv Pontiac Prau City Clerk January 11 and January II, IMI ’ LOVELY NEW HOMES in Four Different Areas Model as pictured $31,600 including site (Fox Bay) FOX BAY-‘‘on the Huron River” west on Elizabeth Road, right on Perry, left on Fox Bay. PRICED FROM '28,500 INCLUDING SITE OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY LAKEVIEW ESTATES PRICED FROM $30,600 to $36,900 west on Walton to Clintonville Road, to Lake Angelas Road, left on Costa Mesa. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. HURONDALE SUBDIVISION ONLY ONE MODEL LEFT Specially Priced at $36,900 from M59, left on Williams Lake Road, right on Vanden, right to Riene. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ONLY ONE MODEL LEFT Specially Priced at $29,950 north on Dixie Highway to our Lady pt The Lakes Catholic Church, left on Ledgestone to Connemara and Smoke Tree Way OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. Buying a home is probably the mdst important investment in a family^s lifetime. Choose it wisely and with assurance at: O’m REALTY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. qh 4>2222 I.., 'niK J’ONTIAC PHKSS, SATIJIIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1009 Your clothes dryer should be properly vented. Avoid Damage Vent Clothes Dryer Aside from the connection that provides its source of heat (gas or electric) every clothes dryer involves one other bit of installation work. It must be vented to the outside. Without venting, warm, moist rigid pipe, or the duct is slipped over the lip that surrounds the opening. The duct is held In place with a clamp. While rigid pipe may fit snugly enough by itself, you can make the connection more An Award Winner East Combines With West "Barefeet Only” Is the provocative title given to this inviting Oriental-inspired fun-and-games room designed by Miss Jackie Mahi (Erickson) of Honolulu, one of five winners in Unlroyal’s “Action Room’’ Competition 1968. * * * The raised platform permits an ingenious storage idea — pull-out drawers conceal game sets, snacking utensils, and other recreational needs. Vinyl covers the padded platform and drawer (aces. Adding to the charm of this snack-lounge area is the hibachi, set in the sunken fieldstone fire pit. ★ * Tansu chests conceal a stereo unit and a television that swings out and rotates for easy viewing. Naugahyde grass cloth pattern covers the wall. Underfoot, it’s vinyl tiles. The plumbly upholstered chair and ottoman sport another of the news-making vinyl colors. COMBINA’nON Easy-tocare-for Naugahyde on floors, walls, chests. checkerboard side of table and upholstered pieces dramatizes the graciousness of the Eastern mood, the practicality of the Western manner. Build Patio Cover to Cool House Is your house too warm during the summer months? A major cause could be a paved patio built directly adjoining house walls. * * * Paving not only absorbs and transfers heat through walls and windows, but can also reflect sun glare unpleasantly. For an existing patio, the best solution is a shade roof which can be built economically using 4x4-inch Douglas fir posts, 2x8-inch beams and spaced lx2s for slat roofing. ★ ★ ★ 'The sunshade should cover at least an eight-foot width next to the house, but it’s even better to cover the entire patio. Homeowners who have done so claim It reduced indoor temperatures by ten degrees. When building a new patio, a sunshade should be included. But it will also help if a four-foot-wide strip is left unpaved next to the house. Planted with evergreens, this area provides breathing space that helps prevent heat buildup. raOIEOTVON CM FROM OU mmwirhr SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY No Money Down Up To 5 Yoars FHA Expert Cement Work Qaract Conatraetion, Inc. 6144 Highland Rd. (M-69) ■••wMn CieKenI Leke and Airport Mf. Cali For Fro* Estimatas OR 4-0371 open Dolly ond Son. 9-7 P.M. air will fill the home every secure with a sheet metal screw time a load of clothes is dried. I o’" two. Remember that all the water in j SUPPORT those wet clothes is pouring out ! If the pipe cannot go straight] up from the dryer but mus^tj angle off for part of its run, i support it with a bit of wire or i heavy cord looped from a joist above. If you have gone through a wall, seal the edges of the vent cover plate on the outside with, caulking compound. of the dryer in the form of steam. ★ ★ ★ Aside from the discomfort Involved there also is the damage that can occur — mildew, peeling paint, rotting. In addition to the moisture there also is the accumulated lint that will blow around. Venting directly to the outside Is done by connecting a duct — either flexible or rigid — to the opening on the back of the dryer. This opening will accommodate a three- or four-inch pipe. SHORTEST ROUTE i „ to extend your, Arrange the venting so that | outdoor living season, both' you are taking the shortest summer and winter, t h e j route to«the outside with the! simplest way to do it is to put a ^ fewest possible bends and turns, roof over your patio. I This will make your dryer work| ★ ★ ★ | more efficiently. An aluminum patio cover will! Roof Over Patio Extends Outdoor Living Season You can cut a hole in the wall and cover the outside opening with a special vent hood made for the purpose. If there is a window nearby you can go through this. Remove one pane of glass and replace it with a piece of aluminum or plywood. ★ ★ ★ There are special kits made up for this purpose. You can purchase one that contains either aluminum pipe or flexible duct and a vent ho^. Pipe requires adjustable elbows. Flexible ducts are fastened with hose clamps. PLATE For the window, there generally is a special aluminum plate with a hole through which you run the pipe. The other side has a vent ho^. You will have to trim the plate to fit the window opening. Fasten he plate in the frame as though it were glass, using glazier points and putty. You can make your own plate from sheet aluminum. Or you can use plywood, cutting a hole for the pipe with a jigsaw. If you use plywood, choose exterior grade plywood. The pipe or duct is easily fastened to the back of the dryer. The elbow, in the case of do the following: • Make the patio usable on rainy days as well as sunny ones. In many sections of the country, Laine says, it is rain rather than cold which forces a family indoors. • If protected from the wind, the covered patio will provide a comfortable place for children to play on sunny winter days. The patio roof can be built to permit the low-angled winter rays of the sun to enter, while fending off the higher-angled summer rays. • 'The roofed patio is also a place to keep plants on sunny winter days or hang clothes. It can serve as a rain and snow shelter for outdoor furniture so that you can use the patio for meals or relaxing when the first balmy spring days arrive. LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENTS CuBtom Built: Kitchen Cabinets Formica Counter Tops Room Additiona Paneling Fomijnd S-Tiuhi/v HoMt Improvamairt Oempany 2391 Coloradoi Rochester 65M 540 661-3112 /v\oisrrc;o/v\ERY Presenting Come and visit, come and see, come and live in COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST, the finest in gracious living, in a unique setting of beauty and privacy. An elegant, spacious community combining the best of suburban living within minutes of the city. At COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST you will enjoy your privacy in an open setting of distinguished and tastefully designed exteriors coinMned with beautiful surroundings and the ultimate in modern conveniences. COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST is ideally located in Waterford, near the City of Pontiac. Within a small radius of this location are good schools, magnificent Pontiac Mall shopping center, theatres, churches, state recreational facilities, modern expressways, universities and industrial complexes. You’ll live in luxury at COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST. Many apartments are complete with balconies that look out over the delightfully landscaped lagoon. All year round, summer and winter, you’ll be able to swim in the luxuriously heated swimming pool protected against the extremes of the weather by a glass enclosure. The . . , pool area will also contain SAUNAGLASS Steam Sauna Baths and the Community Activities Building will be an ideal place in which to spend time with your friends and neighbors. COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST offers 1 and 2 bedroom apartments designed for comfort, convenience and economic living. The following features are included in the rental price: West-inghouse Freezer/Refrigerator • Westinghouse Automatic Dishwasher • Westinghouse Washer J /Dryer • Westinghouse 30” Automatic Range • Exhaust Hood • Westinghouse Stainless Disposal • Electric Heat • Carpeting • One Carport & 1 Open Parking Space • Enclosed, Heated Swimming Pool • Saunaglass Steam Vapor Baths • Com- __ munity Activities Building • (Telephone and Electricity for ^ Lighting,Cookingand Air Conditioning paid for by Tenants) ^ RENTALS 1 Bedroom Apartments from $185 per month / 2 Bedroom Apartments from $210 per month 1 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from $190 per month 2 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from $215 per month COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST is located on Scott Lake Road. It’s easy to reach from Dixie Highway (US 10), Telegraph Road (US 24) and Elizabeth Lake Road. ft Model Hour’s: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays 4 P.M.-7 P.M. Saturdays, Sundays FOR INFORMATION •fxnieri, '......................- -- - - - .......................‘ B THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY II. imio f^WEHAyEMOyEP! Mmm Mwum in wMI* 4» l•mad•l our mw and I l«iV»r ilwwisem wHh •van mora In naw Ma«« far > yaar Inma Improvamant. I milYTHIRa IN MODERNIIATION ’ SlilMinf In-iPaiitiac jiinca J 94S SKClAi riNANCE PLAN CamalMkrta All Praiani BIIU Thiaugh Our 30 Yaor Marlpaga Plan! :G&MConstnictioii ft Ellis 1118 Norlli iNgiiiaw-Aeroti from Stai * taVRt'l tSTiMAWa”!p** ■ lanuMSToiui? I PHONE FE 2-1211 5 ■MiillirBBBaBamBBBmBBmBBiiMM# Yard Privacy: Is Steps Told for It Illegal? Fence Permit FORATRULY COMFORTABLE HOME JUST ADD WATER Is privacy illegal in your neightwrhood? A “yes" answer wouldn’t be surprising. Many residential areas effectively ban privacy by not permitting a fence of more than four-foot height at the property line or by restricting fencing to the back yard. In some instances, no fencing at all is allowed, and there you are — not only exposed to view but also to the neighbors’ dogs. Restrictions against fencing literally limit use of your own property, a costly waste in this control location of outdoor living space, tool storage and other yard structures. * ★ ★ Fortunately, homeowners nationwide are rising in protest against antifence rulings with the result that, as often as not, they are winning variances to local building regulations. VARIANCE How can you obtain a variance? If building in a new neighborhood, your home builder or architect can take age of high-priced land, for they | care of the matter, but be sure is obtained When the humidity level in your home drops below the comfort level, you’re faced with a “dry air” problem. And this happens every winter, all winter long. The solution is a YALE Power Humidifier —it will keep your home at the proper humidity level,, completely automatically. YALE Humidifiers are dependable and trouble-free. Install one in your warm-air heating system and enjoy the comfort of properly humidified air in every room, through every winter. We supply and install YALE Humidifiers because we know they're the best you can buy. CALL US TODAY... O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 MTTERN 209 AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE these hanging wall shelves rhay be used in groups or Singly to fill spaces of any size. Pattern 209 gives an even dozen desips. The parts are all easy to cut and the interlocking joints make construction simple, llie price is 50 cents. This pattern is also in the Wall Shelf Packet No. 69 which includes some more elaborate jig-saw designs — all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. JAYNO HEIGHTS MODEL Shawnee Lane and St. Jude HOMES BY Beauty-Craft, Inc. and sales by McCULLOUGH REALTY, INC. This lovely Tri-Level is located in beautiful Jayno Heights and features 3 comfortable and generous bedrooms, 1'A baths, large family room, with fireplace, carpeted living room, built-ins, patio, attached garage, paved street, drive and community water, and lake privileges. This home starts at $18,200 plus lot. Several choice building sites, lake front and loke privileged lots still available. Experienced sales personnel will be on property . to assist you from 12 to 6 Sunday. Stop in at your convenience. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Shawnee Lone, to corner of Shawnee Lone and St. Jude. (Approximately 1 block off Walton.) Watch for OPEN signs. : WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE ■ ON CHANNEL 4 TV from 10 am to 12 noon a each Sunday for color films of a JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN UKE VILUGE McCullough realty 6T4-223S Highland Road 682-9326 i n neighborhood generally, as well as its effect on your home. After preliminary plans have been drawn by a landscape architect, the homeowner’s first step should be to ^discuss the motter with neighbors and obtain their approval. Their approval should be expressed in writing for presentation to building officials. ★ ★ ★ In the case of fencing, neighbors often are enthusiastic, for a well designed fence is a credit to both prop-thelerties and provides privacy in both directions. Next step is to take snapshots of the yard showing views and outlooks from your home and garden and from neighboring yards. ILLUSTRATION These will illustjate to the planning officials precisely what presently exists and how fenc-If you’re shopping for a house | single control. Mounting blower will correct or beautify Conor apartment this year, after fans on sound-absorbing Snapshots, t h e ‘ befores,” should be accompanied by “afters,” sketches showing how the fence and other yard struc- permission writing. For an existing home in an estaUished neighborhood, success in obtaining a variance depends on a well prepared presentation to local building officials, the people from whom a building permit is obtained. The presentation’s purpose is to make sure the (rfficials understand your case thoroughly enough to judge it. They will want to know your neighbors’ reactions to your proposal and how it will affect adjoining property and IStUWMTY t^/JMIRQUAUTY »^/MmOQOAUTY NoiniPDllMAI NOtALII COMMIIliOR nifMANi MORTIRODV ANO OWNWIAIIIMAN ISmATN NOMONIYOOWN 7VIAHIIOMV > AU WMNMANWIP AlUmiAU CAIIYMY BRODY-BILT rONSTRUCTION DiTIOIT Kll-Yf21 lYiARMAMinn "T«‘aai iwsg Check New Home for Excessive Noise you've inquired about taxes, zoning, the local school system and closing charges, be sure to check on “sones." Sones can be either a source of comfort or an annoyance. cushions further contributes to noise elimination. ★ ★ ★ Kenney suggests, too, you can further soundproof your ^lures'will look in the yard, home by eliminating hidden sketches are provided by pipelines of “Remember,"” he the landscape architect. * have the landscape accompany you in moved sends a well-executed pool presenting the case to the shot into the corner pocket” bujiding officials for a variance. Airborne sound travels: His knowledge of building You don’t know what a soneiS^'d. sound waves ricochet off, is? Briefly, it’s a measurement Finally of sound..An example: the noiseith^^*'' ‘^e same geometry designer caused by air being rapidly in kitchen or bath or wherever else there is an ex- • Through “air leaks” where electrical outlets are mounted back-to-back without caulking; j • Through imperfections in wall, floor or ceiling panels that aren’t tight, mortar joints that aren’t solid; • Through pipe openings that aren’t sealed ★ ★ ★ You probably couldn’t — and really wouldn’t want — to eliminate many of the sounds in a home, even blaring transistors and record players, the children’s play, hubby’s workshop, parties, but attention to sound-deadening construction practices and the noise potential of household equipment can help to muffle the ordin^ sounds and keep from adding haust fan or blower for ventilating purposes. It’s worthwhile to check on possible sources of noise in a home. It may seem a small thing, but the experts know that excess noise can be a cause of irritation and annoyance, even though' it is an often unrecognized source. COMFORT LEVEL For instance according to Charles Kenney, manager of, ventilation products for Nu-Tone-Scovill, in the building industry the generally accepted maximum “comfort levels” of fan and motor sound are these: for hood and exhaust fans it is 6.9 sones; for bathroom ventilating fans it is 5.0 sones. Equipment which makes more noise than that becomes disturbing; creates discomfort for most people, Kenney said. ★ ★ He said that, while architects; un*^^^^ssary noise and builders generally determine the minimum amount of air, measured in cubic feet per minute, needed to vent the odors of cooking and food preparation and to ventilate adequately bath and other home areas, unfortunately that too often is their sole concern. ★ ★ ★ No matter what number of CFM’s are needed to ventilate a home or apartment, the movement of air need not be noisy. Technical improvements, Kenny said, have made it possible to achieve a lower level of sound or noise. NOISE-REDUCERS Among the most effective noise-reducing improvements in ventilating fans, he said are developments such as in-plant electronic balancing of blades, rubber-mounted motors and, particularly, exterior mounting. ★ ★ ★ Keeping the noise, whatever level, on the outside of the house is the best guarantee of a minimal sone level inside. Kenney said top-quality exhaust fans today should have control switches that allow customers to regulate speed and sound with a * ★ ★ codes and technical language • Through air passages left will be of great assistance, open by faulty closing of walls at floor and ceiling; Live More Comfortably in 1969 Plan a Low-Cost Home Improvement NOW! 24-Hour Plione Service FE 4-2575 MIOWEST BUILDERS ft SUPPLY CO. 718 W. Huron Pontiac WHAT IS KLIHGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIHG? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ;=3i Klingeihut brick if genuine, Indlvldpotly meda, kiln-fired brick of standard dlmenilon aMcept that it is Vj inch thick. It is bonded le Vt Inch insulating ponels by on exclusive process developed by Klingelhut. This produces an Insulating combinotion equol to 4 inches of blown-in in«ulotion-er 4 feet of solid brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install A'iiicff 1928 No Money Down FHA Fihoncirtg up to 7 yeors to poy Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area LAKE FRONT CANAL FRONT GOLF VIEW And Many Unbelievable Panoramic Sights PRICES START AT $4,500 Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 REAL ESTATE CO. O CottsUering Moving This SPRINIi o WANT A GUARANTEED SALE? WE WILL SELL IT FOR YOU - OR BUY IT FROM YOU! WE ACCEPT SO^DAy LISTINGS ~ Get Our Free Appraisal - Without Obligation YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4.0363 1702 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 8 7176 ^ SATUKDAY. JANUAKY M, 1001) With Attachments Electric Drill Useful The Vi-inch electric driil Is makes the drill an electric probably the first power tool the home handyman will buy. It is easily the one most popular power tool around. It Isn’t just the ability to drill a few holes that accounts for that populari- ity- With the mulitude of inexpensive attachments and accessories available for the ’/»-inch drill the tool becomes more versatile, more useful. If you sliarpener for knives and other tools. But before you use one, get yourself a bench-mounting attachment for your electric drill. This holds the drill in a stationary position on your work bench, leaves your hands free to hold the work. ELEGANT APPROACH — Frosted velvet sofa from JohnsomCarper illustrates staff designer Thomas V. Fields’ ‘4he more curves the better” theory. “Like a woman, furniture has to be curvy and have class,” says designer Fields, proving it here with arms which round into the sofa back in a continu- ous flow to cradle the semi-attached curved pillow back. Johnson-Carper’s correlating champagne damask chair constructed on a typical Fields parabolic curve has sewn half-diamond tufted back and epaulet detail on the skirt. CHUCK FINES SAYS: ‘7 Promise to Save You Money and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement.''’ We Specialize in FAMILY ROOMS CAltfu NOW! Let'i Get the Job Done INES’ 7655 Highland Road 674-0169 HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Pontiac Use Stain Finish nmnnrtnnnTt rirrmTinnnn BOICE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Brick • Block • Concrete Masonry Supplies 545 South Telegraph PONTIAC .« ».IL»JLO-t-gJLg-'UUUJLiUUUIL)lJL^ Enjoy relaxed fireside living where the children have room to grow. Lovely, spacious 4-bedroom colonials, S'/i baths, 1st floor laundry rooms with all the plus features. From $37,950. LAKELAND ESTATES: on Dixie Hwy. Vi mile N. of Walton Blvd. Private beach, golf, tennis, 3 lakes boating. MODELS OPEN Doily-Sun. 1 -7 PH: 623-0610 ★ ★ ★ Keep the drill in the stand when using a flexible shaft. With drill bits or other ac- like you can almost turn it into f the power unit for a small home! s^att you can manipulate work stop. greater control. ★ ★ TIGHT SPOTS The basic idea is that the drili: A right-angle drive is just! provides the power for a what it seems to be. The unit' number of other tools instead of consists of a housing containing; I having each one p o w e r e d a set of gears so that you can separately. I drill and sand at an angle,: I One inexpensive attachment gr,-eat for tight spots. } which will get great use is one ♦ ★ * ! jfor polishing. All you need is a another ad- Tubber disk which It fitted With , a metal shaft that fits into the either doubl-1 drill s chuck^ A lamb s wod j bonnet IS fitted over the disk and "1 place. powerful and you can drill large POLISHER holes in hard materials. I Once you’ve applied wax to ______________________________ !your car, for example, you can I use the polishing attachment to finish the job instead of rubbing by hand^ grain I attachment.s are color? You ,available with a long handle ^ which will permit you to polish a floor without stooping. Want to be a home fashion ★ ★ ★ leader this season? Just add Next is the sanding at-some generous splashes of tachment. Simplest is the same| burgundy to your bath - as rubber disk again to which are color accents, that is. attached sanding disks which T,. , „ u j t f , are available in a variety of The full-bodied color of fine ] burgundy wine is making xhis type is useful for fashion headlines in bathroom removing paint or rust. As with decor, according to 1 a t e s t g]| sanding, start with the reports from the bustling bath coarse grit and use successively accessories field. Best described fj^gr paper, as a deep, rich red, it is compatible with many pastels as TROUBLE well as with the various off- One trouble with this sort of white and beige tones so often sanding is that it leaves swirl-seen in tiled bathroom walls ing marks. Morre closely and floors. resembling hand sanding is the * ★ * vibrating sanding attachment. Burgundy now ranks just below j Simple and inexpensive is a fern green as today’s bathroom paint-stirring attachment. When favorite, and the gap. is nar- you use it, remember to pour Burgundy: a Leader in Fashions a penetrating semi-transparent stain. 1 ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET DIGIilTY LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES An excaptional subdiviton community, two magnificent new 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, concrete driveway and many more extras. Now $34,950, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. KAMPSEN HEALTY 1071 We Huron Stt 334-0921 rowing. * *■ * “Though these two lead in nationwide polls, there are significant regional preferences for other colors,” a decorating adviser noted. off some of the paint first if the can is full and insert the mixer all the way to the bottom of the can. Turn off the power before removing the mixer from the can. ★ ★ ★ PAIIFORMIANS I S c r e w - driving attachments CALIFORNIANS screwdriver bits, make a “Californians, for example, hgrd job faster and easier, seem to agree with However, if you are buying a homemakers in Florida and (jpij] investigate the new Texas on the decorative impact variable speed models and of sun yellow, dark spring those that can be reversed, violet, and hot pink tones, she \yjtb these it isn’t necessary to ^ have an attachment to cut down ,, on power since the drill does it I “And while New England’s jof you I current favorite is bittersweet ^ ' | orange, Boston shoppers prefer SAW bath accents in sophisticated There are circular-saw at black or white.” tachments that will turn your * * ★ I drill into a small power saw The latest Midwestern poll These come complete with shows a marked preference for blade guards and adjustments deep jewel tones such as fern for angle and depth of cut. green, burgundy, antique gold, There also is a saber saw at-or royal blue. Most of the pastel tachment which turns the unit shades are" “also rans” in this into a portable jigsaw, territory. I A grinding-wheel attachment CAIH - CA$H - CA$H CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service A.ARON M 616 W. HURON ORTGAGE & MnVESTMENT AARON D. BAUGHEY OWNER - BROKER o. 332-1144 Nuzz-bATEMAN TRADE-IM POST Symbol of Security PONTIAC 377 , S. TtlajraphI fl 6-716 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rech**t*r Rd. 011-8918 CURKSTON 6573 Dixi* H 625 I Hwy. 2441 COAST-JO-COAST TRADES 377 South Tolograph . FE 8-7161 OPEN 2645 LAKESIDE BECOME A MILLIONAIRE by taking the first step and owning this cedar ranch. Located with an excellent view of White Lake the home has o full basement, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, and is situated on a targe lot. Excellent terms. M-59 to Lakeside to property. Your ho$t—Bob .Simpson. BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOI^R EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the sole of your prosont hom« to onobit you to buy now ono soil lotor wltneut tho risk of owning two homos. Enaolos you tS soli ot tho hig^st morkot prico and In th# ovont your homo is not sold by closing timo of your now homo; BATEMAN will writ# you a chock for your oquity as per guorantoo. CALL FOR APF*OINTMENT. ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE 8175 Cammerce Rd. EM 3-4171 DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS LOTS - You May Select From: HOMES — You May Select From: Ranch Homes Tri-Levels Cape Cods Two Stories ELEVATION A BROOKWOOD TWO MODELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW INTERIOR FEATURES —You May Select From: We extend a cordial welcome to show YOU our subdivisions, our homes and our services. **Extras in many houses are features in our homes" ROYER REALTY, IMC. Richard S. Royer, Inc. REALTOR and BUILDER Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24), Oxford, Michigan, 48051 TIIK rUN'l'lAC PKESS. SATUHDAV. JANUAHV II. 19<»> Bridge Trjcks From Jocobys NORTH n VAKQ6 ♦ AJIO ♦ Q4 t WBST(D) BAST AX10974S AQ ;V10S« VJ987 ♦ 95 '»%. 4 43 *A2 ^-^AKJ9873 soirra AJ9 ¥42 ^ ♦KQS762 «10«S Nortli^S«Nitik Tulnerable Wqat Nortli East Soutii 2 4 Dble Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass 5N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- -¥5 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here is one of the silliest hands of 1968. The game was .a match point team and at 'the first table North nd South were playing a convention in ndiich the double of a weak two bid showed a no-trump type of hand with a guaranteed stopper in the suit doubled. West opened a weak two spades, the first table North and South . North doubled and South jumped : to three no-tnunp. North looked at his 20 high points including card aces. He cquld have doubled with a lot less and North decided that his cards warranted a jump to five no-trump. Nifeedless to say. South passed. West opened a low heart and South ran off 10 tricks but there was no chance to gather an 11th. North was very critical’ and all South could do was to apologize and hope that his bad bid (two no-trump would have been plenty if he did want to play no-trump) had not cost too much. Strangely enough, South fin-i ished up like the man who! fell in the lake and swam out! with a trout in his mouth. * ★ ★ I At the other table West opened the same weak two bid and North made the same, double, but they were playing! the double for takeout. South responded three diamonds. North went to three no-trump and East was on lead. Had East just opened the: queen of spades North would have made at least 10 tricks, I but East did not have much confidence in his partner’s two-| spade opening. He pulled out the queen ofi spades, pushed it back, hem- three, med and hawed awhile and finally placed the eight of clubs on the table. West clattered up with his ace and returned the suit, whereupon three no-trump wound up down two tricks. Q—The biddinf h«a been: Weit Norik East South lA P«,ia 2 A Pom 2 ¥ Piuie 3N.T. Pm» T You, South, hold: AKJ6S4 ¥AKQ9S ♦SI AZ Wh»t do you do now? A~Pan. Your partner haa shown a (ood hand but he done not have much In your suits so you should not be interested in a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of'bidding three no-trump your partner bids three diamonds over your two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Monday ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubben THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS DPnRARI V t YEAH,jFAM^ 6y Carl Gruben jm fHE BORN LOSFR By .art Sansoni “If you should hear footsteps while I’m away at work, don’t worry — it’ll just be ol’ Franky here” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ♦ ^ A A * ■ ABlTolo£ii*al Foriecasf Py sVoNBY OaURR I feature secret negotiations. Bt ’discraat. '■igrBiHieay cards close to chest. Soma may baj AStroway aolnis tne way. | CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You ARIES (March 2I-Aprll 19); Don't Ig- could get help today which Increases In-nere Imparativc request from mate, come from occupation. Be alert. Make partner. You may have to settle problem contacts. Be friendly. Study Invitations. I eormectad with legacy, financial ar-i Purchase gift for ona who has been It. Be bold in tense that you arti charming to you. ^aid. Acc^ aplrltual old. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II); Check' - TAURUS (April 2b.Mav 20); It you carwr opportunities. Journey could prove; ndod atimviatieo you get If today. Much Encourage change, variety.' concomt past. Promises made and Glw toll play to Intellectual curiosity, broken coma to forefront. Be positive. Ask, Inquire - don't be shruggrt off. ^ Get facts. Don't risk reputation on PISCES i*^***-., (f-^tocch 20); Your aMulatlon vlevys are spotlighted. Speak up — write ' 01 i.in. ool. vn.. advartise. Important to "grow" ' w, ‘mn?h "im **’°''* ePPecent obstacles. Be diplomatic •rriV0 to •CCOfnplItn too mucny too buj» don't dosart orlncinlas QMlckly. Koy is to seek balance. Work ^ IF monda7is YOUR Birthday you move or make unusual nouncementa. Be porcwtlvo. CANCER (June 21^ly *"■ can be stubborn. But you usually flpht tor 1...^ ni r.iiu snt. wl's' you believe to be right, r June 21vlU'y.23). Tendency Imnraves; arealar happiness iht. Socla cnnkBls ijuns Ki-uuiy «i; lenoency imoroves- arealar la to act on Impulse. Koy Is to remember . family rasponsTbllltles. Remain dost to * * * TEO*"(j'uly 23-Aog. 22); Upsets in- GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle W dicated In areas previously quiet. Means Jor SWRPIO, S A G I T T A R I U S , what was settled it sublect to revision. CAPRICORN. J®, GAWER. Could be result of surprise visit, message, eveoloo could be a meaningful, romantic Be perceptive. Avoid self-deception. t u r.„.r.i c........ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Avoid excess (Copyright T-M 19*9, General Features speed. Steer clear of arguments with core.) relative. Your views today may be con- - troversial. Try diplomacy. Not easy but rsatraint It your groat ally. LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22); Finances ac-tlvlatod. Meant you bacoma aware of possessions. Discussion Is highlighted conceming debts, assets. Bast to corn-plate, finalize plans. Not so good for new starts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); You may be overly aggressive. Know thjs, and obtain hint from Virgo message. Be Independent but also considerate. New contact Is stimulating. But don't am-’ barrass old acquaintance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); i Activity indicated in connection with grbups. Institutions. You may be called upon to take Initiative where charitable drive enters picture. Co-operate. You gain by oivlM. CAPRTcORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Active evening — could feature romantic interlude. Key is to relax. Display sense of bumor. Soma around you may appear aggressive. Don't fall into trap of arguing over nothing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Youri abilities are acrutinlzad. Don't veer from accepted course. Concentration is re: quIrM. Bo authoritative. Fulfill obligations. No day to skip details or essentials. PISCES (Fdb. l?-Morch 20): News from a distance may be based upon wishful . thinking. Analyze possibilities, trends. , Day teaturas axcltement, changes. Ap-•tin also to word from ona who resides . In.difftrant city. SUNDAY*IS I^UR^IRTHDAY you versatile, artistic. You are capable of issing feelings in creative manner, gnition comes In unique manner. S. Jrys__' X J o c c°* c 7 ALLEY OOh WE'RE HERE, GREAT ONE...I'LL SEE THAT/ MUCH YOUR THINGS ARE OBLIGED. COME, MY AS V FRIENDS.. YOU WISH, EXCELLENCY Bv V. Hamllp CAPTAIN EASY ____________ HOLD Y PUH-: NO savvy; Bv LiR^Ii* Turner ® 1M8 8r NEA, “Before I begin, let me assure you that you will all be home in plenty of time for the Super Bowl!” OUT OUR WAY SPEAKINS OF THKOWIWG...ANITA , JENKIW^ HURLED A WO POUND V POLLING PIN 135 feet g INCHE5 SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, -CAPRICORN. Special word to GEMINI; key Is to know when to speak. Mainly — listen! For Monday "The wise man controls his destiny — Astrolofly polnia the way." 'ARIES (M^arch 21-Aprll 19); Check ac-. counts. Consult expert where tax matters are concerned. Be thorough. Some may, be. overdrawn. This seems to affect you. I Be aware. Dig deep. Ask questions — obtain answers. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stress cooperation, teamwork. Mate or partner seeks change. Give a little — receive much. Consider partnership proposals. AAutual Interest ties you to member of f’GEM*NMMay 21-June 20); Make point Of being friendly with associate, co-i worker. Accent on lob, essential taiki.i You need aid from one with experience. Know this - don't let pride trip you. ! CANCER (June 21-July *2): Ej™’*’®'’,! run high. You need creative, oof lot. Don't be "tMten for ride" by dazzling promise. See persons, situations as they actually bxlst. Otherwise, you could make costly error. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Home, office activities appear to dominate. Handle Yesponslbllity. Not wise to delegate duties. Others tend to overlook important details. Be a keen observer. It pays extra dividends today. . -VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Insist on Clarifying view. Don't take for granted that others automatically understand. Applies especially to neighbors, relatives.! You are finishing a phase of activity. ■ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Day could italure buying, selling. Take Intlative. Be •n innovator. You could find genuine bargain. Don't overextend assets. Not fyise to borrow—or lend. Be Independent. Watch possessions. „ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Get going 6' ■ Important prolects. Discussion with one proves beneficial. Misun-ending can be erased If you are ble. Cycle continues igh. Dramatize 1 " " WHY THE 5AM HILL DIP YOU FLEE IN THAT PI5GUI5E AWP 5MA5H R0CK5 UN MY CAI^ PUH-H...GNAT^! I THOUGHT YOU CHINEGB 8ANDIT5 AN* I 5U5TED ALL TH' PRETTY FLAT R0CK5 I BEEN COLLECTIN'1 E£K & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider Q IH9 by NEA. tne. T.M R«| U S far OH NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmillei BOARDING HOUSE ippearance. Accent good points ’ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 1b remain In background. Day 2)): Divorces John B. from Sharon G. Nelson, ■’ Wendy L. from James M. Wolverton. ,* Adele from Clinton W. Hill. * Mabel from William Tyler. * Kathleen J. from Lawrence Marino Jr. Patricia J. from Roger L. Williams. * Oarrcl b. from Judy A. Spence. * (Marilyn from Jamas E. Grossman. '• MadMIno J. from William C. Martin. Donald'W. from Eulandla Ellaworth. » Lola I. from Robort E. Moort. -Victoria L. from-Stuert E. Avig. (An- !^artha L. from^^dwi Wtiker. * Lydia E. frtPn Char las H. Beach. (An- * Marvay from Evelyn Bailey. ;. *indra A. from Jack R. Oiwklay ii IKf^y J. from Elmar A. Sondargaid. HaroM J. from viekv L.,cifn^. from MIMrod L. Houck., ------- Kulyk. McLaren. mam frofar C. I from Emaat i DO you THINK I'M INTELLIGENT AND VS/ITTy? ■y DO you THINK ) I'M talented ^ AND GRACEFUL? y GOSH, SLUGGO, you SAy THE nicest things 'Y TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan THIS MONTH, THE COVETEP BUCK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIBK OLDEST MEMBERI...THAT fiMJILE FOSSIL-THAT SEEPY SATRAP OF SENIUTY AN' KING OF THE COOGERS!: ARCHAIC ANTELOPE,! NAME YOU INDIAN OF THE MONTH! ARCHAIC, HOW ABOUT PRAWIN& UPON YOUR YEARS OF ACCOMULATEP WISDOM AND GIVING US A FEW SAGE SYLLABLE FOR OUR EDIFICATION? noNAl-D in LK Bv Wall Disney (lebarl P. Wick. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA'rCRDAV. JANCAKV II. Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Vp,K S.OCK e*clnnB» IrMlna (or Ihi weX Ntl Nat Carr, ranh < **"^*'’ ***•*' (Ml.) High LOW LO.I ChJ* ’ ............... .. I High Low Lett Chg. }J?? **'''• -1 SM iJ'* -IV4 § tU " g u rmz^^ ,• 1114 l»’/i ,, 354 31U )9|| ]|UL _ 1^ 34) 10 19 19U _ I/. '“J SJ'A 49Mi 51 -VA 1)0 20VI )|ir| _2 Abacul I,SO) Abbott Lob 1 ACI= Iftd 2,40 AcmoCI 1.4pa Acmo Mil) 2b Adoml 1,32g Adamixp wi Ad Mint) .20 Addraii 1.40 Admiral AalnaUlliC 1 Aguirro Co Al> Prod .20b All'PO p(4.75 8 )26 123Mi 124 a 4IVI 3l'/a —|9i AJ Induitrloa 1704 is?! 1444 1444 _ 41 Ala Gai 1 77 jovi 1944 191A_____44 39'A 3714 371/, _2 AjcanAlu 1^ 1242 77'A 26'A 24’/a ~ 44 411 2591 2»4 2344-2 . 2 95 95 95 + 1/4 262 6114 58'A 5894 —244 to 64 6244 63 -. 44 304 2444 2344 24 — 44 120 9444 9344 9444 + 44 CaroPUt 1.42 **289 3844 Sl'A 37»4 i .■^4 275 MVi 33 33'/4 — 1/4 CarpTch t,60 Carrier Cp | Carr PI2.25, CarrOon ,95a CarlerW ,40a Caaa 31 104 4044 3944 A0>A — 223 7844 74'/i 75'A -344 + 1% 376 45% 42Va 44 + Vb 101 67% 64V2 66% — % 228 26Va 24% 24% ^1% 596 34% 33% 33% — % 543 57% 54 55% —1% 1478 57% 54Vi 56% — Vb n 73 71Va 73 +1% 323 76 72 73 —3% ArmCk pf3.75 ZlOO 64% 62% 64% +2% ArmRub 1.60 54 54% 52V4 52% ^2% 55 29% 28% 28% — % 85 41% 39% 39% —2% 1318 42% 39 40Va —1% 3 83% 61 Va 81% ^/a 177 16% 15% 15% —1 299 51% 48 50 —1 54 38 36% 35% —2% 190 16% 15% 15% — % 39% ZVh 37Va,—2'/4 Aro Corp Arvin Ind 1 Ashid Oil l.io AshOII 0f2.4O Assd Brew AssdDG 1.^ AsdSpo 1.20b AssdTran .40 Assoctnv 1.40 Atchison 1.60 Atchls pf .50 Atl Rich 1. Atl Rfchfd wl AtIRch pf3.75 Atl Rich 3 Atl Rich pfwl Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Atlas Cp pf AuroraPl .20 Aust NIch .60 ARA Inc .84 AutSpkIr .08a Automtn Ind Avco Cp 1.20 Avco pf3.20 Avery Pd .26 Avnet Inc .40 Avnet pf2.50 Avnet pf 1 Avon Pd 1.60 BabekW 1.36 BakrOilT .60 BaltGE 1.60 BaIGpfB 4.50 Balt G pf C4 BangPunt .60 BangP pf 2 BangP pf1.25 BarbOII 3.10t Bard CR .25 Basic Inc Champs 1. ChmpNtI 1 CharterNY 2 “ 'iChaseBk 2.4o ] (A ! Checker Mot Chemetn 1.80 Chemway .20 Ches Va 1.60 Ches Ohio A Chesebro .92 ChicEast III ChIMil SIP P ChIMStPP ct ChMSPP pf 5 Chi Music 1 ChiPneu 1.80 Chi R| Pac ChRiPct UP ChRIP ctNW ChlTItleTr 2 ChockFull .60 x560 "21% 19% 19% Chris Craft 1 368 4P/4 38% 40 -1% CCft cvpf.lOr 60 40Va 38% 38% —1V4 39 21 20''ij 21 4- V4 424 35% 32% 35% + 'A A 135 132% 135 + V4 3271 57% 55 SSVa —1% xl63 32 29% 29Vj —1% 1130 75Va 75Va 75% 4-1% Cin GE pf 4 z540 66 65Va 67% 4-2V4 CinMIll 1.40a 382 65Va 62'/4 64 —1% 1445 44% 42% 44Va 4- Va II 114 110 114 4-2 2364 76 70'/4 72% —3% 3 238 231 238V3~10Va 9 124 123 123 *-15 1416 71% 65% 66 —5/4 —2% 407 45% 42Va 43% —2% 345 69 63% 65 *-3% 127 50% 47% 50 4- % 270 52% 52% 52% * 461 64% 60 60% —3'/4 124 98% 94V4 96 -2V4 2 40 39% 39% —1% 692 52% 49% 50% —IVa 64 31 29% 29% —1% 404 31% 30 31% + % 723 40% 35% 36 -4% 74 45% 44 44% 385 69% 67 67 —2Va 6 39 38 38 —2 293 29% 27% 27% -2 5 21Va 20% 203/4 — % 915 48% 47% 47% — % 36 30Vb 29% 29% — V4 3049 28Va 253/4 25% -2% 351 57Va 53% 57% 4-2% 778 55% 51 Vb 51 Vb ^3/4 192 24% 22Vb 22Vb —2% 99 59 53% 54 -4% 1011 34Vb 33% 34 4- Va x31 103Va IOP/4 102Vb — % x57 77% 76% 77% 4- % y590 71% 70 71 4-13/4 363 45 41Vb 41% —3 304 47% 44% 45 —2% 57 111% 105 108% -3% 86 40% 38% 39% — % x514 33 31% 31% — 3^ 206 44% 42% 43% —1% ............. z200 72 71'/a 72 ConPw pf4.50 i860 73 71 Va 73 4-1% ContAirL .50 1334 23% 22 22% -1 428 68 64% 643/4 —3% ZIOQ 71% 71% 71 Vb 4- % 332 21% 20% 20% Z400 183/4 18% 183/4 4- Vn Cont'Cp'' .80e 1199 60% 57 57 — ContCp pf2.50 197 66 62V4 62V4 —IV2 CtMtgInv .96 xl87 35% 32% 33Vb —1% ,wr,,Cont Mot .40 xlOl 29% 27% 28% 4-^Va 106Vb 109% —JvalCont Oil 3 Clev Pit 3.50 Clev P spl 2 Clevite 2.20 Clevlte pf?.50 Clorox .50e Clorox wd CiuettPea .90 CluettP pf 7 CluettP pfi Coast St Gas CstStGas wi CstSGs pfl;19 Coca Col 1.20 CocaBtIg 1.20 Cola Pal 1.20 ColflnAik 1.20 ColUnRad .80 Colointst 1.60 Colo Sou pf 4 Colt Ind .80e Colt In pf4.25 Colt In pt1.60 CBS 1.40b CBS pfi ColuGas 1.52 ColuPlct .15g Col SoOh 1.68 CombEn 2.40 Come pfi.70 2743 65% 58+. + _//. ComSolv ComwEd 2.20 Com E pf),42 Comw Oil .60 CompuISc .10 Comsat Cone Mills 1 ConracCp .60 Con Edis 1.80 ConEdls pf 6 ConEdis pf 5 ConE pfC4.65 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConFd Pf4.50 ConFrelght 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ConPw pf4.52 257 33+4 32 32'/k —IVj 41 10+a lO'/k lOVj + V. 106 29+k 28+4 28+i — V. 1 117 117 117 —1 1110 69 67 69 + 3+4 2410 113 Cont Can 2.20 CtCan pf3.75 Cont Coop .70 CtCop pfi.25 Sales Net (hdi.) High Lew Lott Cbg. Elec) Assoc 295 23+4 21’A 2IVj —|+a 03 291/k 27'/k 27'/k -2Vs 72 19'/t 10+S 18+4 - r/a 2081 23 23+4 23+4 —IV. 214 44H 42 43'/i ~l'/) lot 102+4 MV4 9IV4 -4V. 281 60+k M IIH -1V> 328 S(Hk 47+k 48% — +4 31 33 32% 32% — +4 29 34’/a 34 34 V. - +. 43 41V. 38'/V 39',^ -2 381 67 6l'/k 62*/k -47/4 i50 62W 6|i/l> 62'/) - 'A I4S 34 311/4 3l'/4-|) 3 200 200 200 -S 65 39 381/1 38'/i 154 33% 31% 32 —H xl03 3l'/|i 29% 29’/s -1 369 43’7i 41% 42 -2 418 35'/i 33V. 33+. -l'/4 42 53 30'/4 50+4 ■ 90 18+4 I7H 18'/4 + V) 6 17'/i 17'/) 17'/) 384 5)'/4 47+4 47+4 - 664 27 24 25+4 -1+4 214 34'/a 32+4 33+4 -1+4 —F— Elect spec ilor? litre 1.10 Emar El l.oo EmeryAIr .80 Emhe^rt 1.23r EmpDiat 1.60 emporc .»0b Endjphns .50 EngolMln .80 EndJohn pt 4 Engol Min wi EngM pt4,25 EqutGas 3.10 ESB Inc 1.20 Esquire .30 Essex Ini 1.20 ^oP2./i^’ Eurofnd .30e Eurofd fn.SOe EvansP .60b Everiharp ExCellO 1.25 IdahoPw 1.60 ideal Basic l ideaiB pM.7$ IN Cent 1.50 Ml Cent pfwl III Pow i.eo Sales Nat (hds.) Nigh tow teat Chg. 98 35% 34 34% -* % 697 19% 18 18% - % ■ 92 90Va 90Va ~lVa 70% 65% 66% -3% 75 V4 72 73% — 1% 36% 38 31% 69 xl78 FactorA .84b FaIrchC .50e Fairch Hiller Fairmont 1 Fairmnt pf 1 Falstaff .40 Fam Fin 1.30 Fansteel Inc Par est Fin FarahMf .iob Fodders .60 FedMog 1.60 FedPac Elec F Pac pfi.26 FedPapBd 1 Fed Mtg Inv FerroCp 1.20 Fibrebrd .70 FieldctM 1.40 Filtrol 1.40 Fin Federatn Flrestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.68t FstNCty .55g Fst Nat Sirs FIschbeh 1.30 FisherSI .16 ning .50 Fllntkofe 1 Flint pfA4.50 Flint ptB2.25 Flintkt 4pf 4 ■ E Coast Fla Gas .40 Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88. Fla Steel .90 Fluor Corp Fluor Cp wl Fluor pfB wi Fly Tiger .10 FMC Cp .85 FMC pfi.25 FoodFaIr .90 Foote CB .80 Foote Min FordMot 2.40 Foote pf2.20e ForMcK .75 FMcK pfl.80 FostWhl ,60a Post Wh pf 1 Foxboro .60 Frank Str .32 FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70 Fruehaf pf 4 Fuqua Ind .20 273 24 2 26 25 26 459 17 15Va 15Va 305 27% 25 Vb 26 204 32% 29% 31Va • 262 23% 21 22% • 306 67% 60 62 370 53% 49Va 52% • 125 35Va 33% 34% 293 26 24% 25Vb — % 18 28 27 27% — % 113 29% 27% 28 Va - ... —1% 110 15% 14% l4Va 111 49% 46% 47% 457 35% 31% 33% —1% 75 42% 40% 40Vb 556 49% 45% 473/4 -2% 394 30% 27 637 60% 56% 59% — % 816 39 34% 35 550 73% 72% 73 - % 157 38% 37 V4 38% 166 60 56 57Va 156 26% 25% 25% 122 22% 20% 20% 698 30% 26% 27% —2% Z520 89 85% 85% —2% 4 41 40% 40% —P/4 Z20 65% 65% 65% -f % 35 23% 21% 22% —1% 322 20% ‘ 211 45% 42% 443/4 -I-P/4 276 67% 65Va 66% —1% 68 22 20% 21% 553 58% 53% 55% —2% 86 57% 53 Vb 54% 253 78 73Va 75 1276 30Va 28% 28Va 682 37 35 36% - % 10 553/4 55 283 22% 21% 22% — 3/4 136 15% 14% 15% -f % 53 29% 27% 28% —1 1469 53% 51% 51% -1 105 37 35% 36 —1 1022 34Va 33 33Vb —1 20 55% 533-4 533/4 —2 344 25% 233/4 23% —1% 30 203/4 19Va 19Va 236 43% 41% 41% X157 22Va 20Vg 21 1243 45Va 39% 39% 653 39 36Va 37% Z30 74% 73% 743/4 +1% 443 44% 39% 42 —G- GAFCdrp .40 3420 30% 27 29%—1% OAF pf1.20 1 22 41 36 % 36Va —4 GamSko 1.30 x211 35% 33% 33%-IV4 Gams pfi.75 x25 38% 34% 35 —3% Gams pfl.60 Gar Wood Gar Wood pf GardDen 1.65 Garlock .80 Gemini Cap Geminin .56a GenAlnv .16e GAmOM .60b GATran 1.60 GATrn pf2.50 Gen Banc .56 Gn Cable 1.20 Gen CIg 1.20 GnDevel .36t x47 36 32% 33% —1% 213 11 93/4 10% 1 38V4 38% 38V4 223 45% 42% 44 53 26% 24% 25% 170 17% 15% 16Va—1% 216 12% 11% 12% + V4 43 33% 32 574 59% 55 774 47Va 44 17 58Va 56 Va 57Va —IV7 372 16% 15% 16 - % 629 36% 32% 33% 117 32V4 30% 31% 413 29% 26% 27% 1239 48% 46 32% 58% + % 453/4 —2 463/4 ' 270 20% 17% 16% 671 01% 78Va 80Vb —1% 369 393/4 36 1518 41% 39 39 —3 42 109 106'A lOB'A . I Cont Oil pf 2 I960 63'/. 60'/j 61 fj, 116 191'/a 179 185'/. -2+.' 380 73'/) 68+. 71'/.-1+.I Control Data 668 24+1) 22W 22%-2'7-' cSnwod 1 60a 2529 7+. 6+. 7 - +. 120 22H 22+k 22% - +. 1 40 124 21 i9'A i9y)-i'/ii!c~pf;;;,"„v^"^ 27 43 40+. 403/. —23/. 120 115'/. 106',/! 107'/. —6 1169 28'/) 25'/. 25'/. -2+a 671 51'/. 47'/. «'h—VM 979 49'/k 45'A 45'/) —3'/a 192 99 90 90'/) —6 141 51+. 48 48 —4'A 4080 35+4 31'/) 33% +1 4 172 164 172 +6 9 70 66 69+0 +2+e 486 129+4 126+4 128+a — % 757 40'/) 37% 37% —2'/e 476 23'/) 21% 21+4 —1'/V 142 34% 33% 33% — '/a 1720 74'/. 73 73% + +a______ z60 64'/) 64 64'/) +l'/i!Crn Z pf4.20 570 47'/. 44% 46 —1 |CrownZe 2.20 65 54 51+4 52'/) —1 CTS Corp .40 11 46% 44'/) 45'/) — +4! Cudahy Co 212 71'/4 65% 70 —l%lCudhy pf1.25 150 50 46'/k 47+5—2 jCulllgan .28 78 21+a 20Vt 20'/i —Tli Cummin "" Coopind pfA5 Cooper TR 1 CoopT pfi,25 Copeland 1.20 CoppRge .50b CopwlStI 1.20 CorinthB .30e Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Corng pf3.50 Coronet Ind Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 Crane 1.60b CrompKn .80 CrouseHin lb CrowCol 1.51t 1757 Crown Cork 973 78% 73+4 74% 4 543/. 53V. 53'/. 19 4) 39'/) 39% —1+4 875 25+b 24% 25% 1879 1413/. 132 132% —93A Z770 69 67'/) 69 77 40% 36% 40% +4'/. 455 44 39'/) 41 —2 196 473/. 46V. 47+. + '/) 3 128 128 128 —1'/) 211 27'/) 25'/) 27'/) + 3,b 21 28+4 27'/) 28% — '/4 46 433/. 40 40 —4 21) 49 47 49 + 3/. 155 26'/) 25'/. 25'/) —I'/s 302 37'/. 34 V. 35'/) —1'/) 419 42'/) 41 4I+B — % 175 283 272'/) 277 -7'/) ZlO 81'/) 81',') 81V) 358 32 30 30 —13/. 159 17 15'/) 15% —1'/. 71 583/. 55 55 —3'/. 166 58+b 53'/4 54+. —4% 126 26'/. 22'/) 23 —3 Xll4 33% 32'/. 32+. — '/. Grant pf 3.75 z350 60 CunnDrug .70 17% 15'/!) 16'/Si —1'/. Curtiss Wr 1 77% 63'/+ 63'/)—14 CurtissWr wl 83 189 150+4 150V.-363/. Curt Wr A 2 183 61+a 58'/) 58+.—3+. Cutler H 1 20 742 40+4 39'/. 39% - '/b Cve OPS 1.80 160 19'/. 17',') 18V.-1'/) Cyclops pf 6 49 40'/a 36’A 38% —1'/b CyprusM 1.40 100 76+b 74'/i 76% — '/. 1290 1263/. 125'/. 1263A +1'/) 337 53+4 50'/. 50'/. - 358 66% 63+. 633/. —fi/^ 137 41'/!) 38% 40'/) 934 46% 43 46 +1+. 75 38+. 36 383/. 10 26'/. 24'/) 26 - V. i,,B3 75 352 71'/) 67+i 68'/. -2 I gP[- ^ 671 17 15'/b 15'% —1% 4 48 74'/i) 70 72 —2'% Basic pf 2.50 2160 49'/. 48'/) 48'/) —1'/) Bates Mfg Bath Ind Bath Ind pf 5 BauschLb .80 BaxtrLab .18 BayukClg .50 Bearings .80 BeatFds 1.82 Beck pf cld Beckman .50 BectonD .30a Beech Air .75 Belco Pet .50 Bel Hem .70b Beld Hem wl Bell How .60 Bell Infercon BemIsCo 1.60 Bendix 1.60 Bendix pf 34'/. 35% —1% 75+4 73'/. 73'/. —2'/b ZlO 71'/) 71'/) 71V) +1'/) 288 58% 56'% 56'/) —1'/. 222 27 25'/) 26V) — '/b GIA 480 25% 223/. 23% -1% Gt ASiP 1.30a 75 27'% 26 26 —1 GrtNoIr 1.35e 95 24% 22'/. 23% —l'/)iGtNoPap 1.40 55 41'/) 38% 38+k —2% GtNorP pf.40 Gen Fire .80 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Host Geninst 1.20f - Genlnstr pf 3 65 50+4 49% 50'/. Gen Mills .80 x427 35% 34'% 34+4 — '/) GMills pH .75 ...... ................ GenMot 4.30e 8107 Mot 5pf 5 Mot pf3.75 GenPCem .80 GPubUt 1.60 Gen Refract Gen Sig 1.20 Gen SIg Pf 4 ; StI Ind 1.20 G TelEI 1.48 GTelEI pf2.50 GTelF pfi .25 GTel pfB1.30 GenTime .80 Gen Tire lb G Tire pf 5 Genesco 1.60 GenuInPt .96 Ga Pacific 1b GaPac pfi .64 GaPac pfi.40 Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .72e 2567 873/. 83 Getty pfi.20 Giant PC .80 GIbralt Fin GIdd Lew .80 Gillette 1.20 Gimbel Br 1 Glen Alden GlenAI pf3.15 GlenAld pf 3 GlenAI pf2.25 Global Marin GlobeUn 40 86'/. 85'% 8S'/> 15 64% 64'/. 64% — '% 660 24+% 21'% 21'% —3'% 444 31 29+4 30 — Vs 307 17'/. 16',4 16% — V. 101 56+4 53 55% — +' 12 101 99 100 —2 136 31'% 28+4 30 —1 2215 39/% 38'/) 39'/. — ' 18 50% 49'% 49'/a — ' -Z740 20'/) 19'% 20'/) + % Z450 21'/. 20+) 21'/. + '/) 352 46'% 42 431% - 423 34 31 31 —2'% Z40 79'/. 253 53'/. 4934 49+4 —33/. 46 40 39 39% 793 9334 88'/) 89'/. 26 65'% 63'/. 63'/) —2'/) 16 47'/b 46*/) 46% — +4 295 36'4 35 35'4 — +4 83+4 1934 19'% 19'/. — '% 513 20'% 183/. 193/4 _ii/4 135 28'% 26'/. 26'/) —I'/a 461 31 28V) 283/. —1V) 507 53% 49'/. 50'/b —1'/) X348 37'/b 37','b 373/. + v. 5971 19'% 17% 183/. _ 7/b 16 150 140 143 —6 26 137'A 125 130 -6 13 68 64 643/. _4 972 40'/e 38% 39% 127 24% 23'/b 23'/b — '/) Goodrich i.72 3653 53'/. 47+. 52 +2V. 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High Lew Leaf Cbg. ZIO60 68'% a; 1621 78'% 74 52 66+4 63 442 90’% 88% Z220 71 70 194 52 46'% 535 I2'% 12 94 42'% 41'4 501 43'% 40% 373 50'4 46 Z50 69 63 -2+4 89+4 -- '4 70 - '% 49+4 —2'4 12‘% — % 4I'% - % 40’% —3'4 46'% 69 -l'% 68 68 60'% 60+4 + '% 58'/) + '% Pueb Sup .48 PR Cam 1 10 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 PuraxCp ,80b Purolatr 1.60 QuakOaf 1.30 OuakOat pl 3 OuakSlOII la Quaslor .50 173 46'% 42% 45 24+4 23 83 36% 35% 36 229 56'% 52% 54'% ^t?4t 23 Va -IV4I Thiokol .40 38 39 -IVt 289 41H 38^ AOVa 11 41 AO'/i 40Vz —1 77 38’/i 35 35 —3»4 17 no 103% 103% -«V4 104 27Va 25% 26% —IV* 566 39% 37 38 — % 129 22% 22% 22% -f % 360 74% 70 70 —4% 36 25Va 25 25 — % 42 28 26% 26% — % x40 33 31% 31% —1% 82 27'/4 26% 26% — % 129 33Va 30 32 —1V4 979 23Va 19% 20Vt —3V$ 83 36 34 34 —2 580 93% 86V4 86V4 —5 8 141 139V4 140 .... JacksnAM .24 JackAtl pf.40 Jaeger .20 JapanF 2.22e Japan fn2.22e JerCPL pf 4 Jewel Co 1.40 Jim Walt .40 JImWalt pf 2 Jlmw pfi .20 JimWalt pf 1 314 30% 27V4 27'/4 —3 99 18% 16^11 16% ~1% 49 16 16% 16% —1 71 22V« 20% 20% —1% 121 18V/ 17Vv 17% y230 65 62% 65 -f2 234 51% 47'/4 47Va -3% 3797 35% 32 32 —3% B 104% 100% 100% —4% 1 102 102 102 Z1710 15Va 15 15Va — % JohnAAan 2.40 441 86% 84% 65% —IVa JohnJhn .60a 200 lOSVa 101 101% —3>/4 JohnsSv 1.60 179 60 58V4 56V4 —2 JohnSvc pf 2 13 55 54>/4 54Va —1 JonLogan .80 359 55% 51 53% —1% Jones L 2.70 440 77% 75% 75% —IVa Jones&L pf 5 Z420 87 85% 85% —1% Jorgensn 1.30 37 29% 28 29 — % josfens .60 1 02 36Va 35% 36% — V4 Joy Mfg 1.40 x173 35% 32% 32% —2 K— Kaiser Al 1 Kais 57pf4.75 Kajs 59pf4.75 Kais 66pf4.75 KaisAI pf4.12 Kai 4.75pf2.37 Kais Cem .60 Kaisc Pf2.50 KaisC pfi.37 Kan CPU 1.92 KC PL pf4.50 KC PL pf4.20 KC PL pf 4 KC Souind 2 KC Sou pf 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KawBerl .60t KayserRo .60 Keebler 1.20 Keller Ind 1 Kellogg 1.40a Kelsey 1.30 Kendall 1.10 Kennmet .80 Kennecott 2 Ky Util 1.48 474 39Vb 37% 37% —1% A 91 Va 90 91 + 1 10 96 93 93 +IV4 2 92 92 92 — V4 10 79V4 76 76 — IV2 z310 38 V4 37»/2 38 + IV4 •125 26H 253/4 25% — V4 2 57Va 57V2 57V2 —2 46 27V2 26% 263/4 — 34 44 37Va 37 37V4 — Va ZlOO 72Va 70 70 + V2 Z40 64 64 64 -IV2 Z20 623/4 623/4 62% + IV2 246 46Va 44V2 45V4 —IV4 Z4790 16Va 15 153/4 ~ V4 53 29^6 28% 29 165 23^ 23 23 458 27% 25V2 25V2 —1% 219 31 Vz 29 29% —13/4 225 40V4 383/4 39 Vb — V2 90 45% 443/4 45 — % x97 63 60 61% —1% KiddeCo 1.65t Kidd pfA 2.20 KImbClk 2.20 KingsDSt .40 KinneyNS .50 x421 62 Kinney pf4.25 xlO IW Kinney pf.BO KLMAr 1.92e KLM fn1.92e Koehrlng 2 Koehr pf2.75 Koppers 1.60 Koppers pf 4 Kresqe SS .34 Kroenler .60e Kroger 1.30 191 42% 4OV4 41Vb —1 420 52Va 47V« 47Vt —4% 51 65 62V4 63V4 —1% 30 33% 32% 32Va 1209 52% 49% 50 — % 55 31% 30% 31 — % 768 124Va 118 120 -3% 7 104 102Va 104 17 37 36Va 36% 470 66V2 61V4 62Vi —3% 17 139 120 129 ~12Va 210 73% 72% 72% — % 23% 21 Va 22% —_Va 76 76 -5% 134% 134% —3Va x9 81 Va 76 76 —3% 261 72% 68% 70% — % 8 62 57% 57Va 135 47% 45 45 —3 3 57% 56 56% —1 198 43% 42% 43 — Va Z50 65 64 64% 2817 39Va 37% 39Va -F % 26 39Va 36% 37 —2 774 34% 31% 33 —1% 66 147 256 30% 28% 20Va —3 153 26Vi 23V» 23% —2% 57 22% 21% 22 — Va 530 24% 22Va 22% —1% 229 35 33% 34% - Va 46 85% 81 Va 82 -3% 264 29% 27Va 20% — V. 762 60% 55 56Va -3Va 233 39% 37% 36 —1% 851 36>/4 20 29>/i —7% 614 104 100% lOOVa —2% 128 25% 24% 24% -1 x22 155 151% 153 -7% 321 27% 26% 27Va 10 80% 79% 80% + % 304 36% 32Vb 32% —3% 42 26Vb 24Vt 25 —1% 1422 58Va 54 55% -3% 300 41% 39Va 40% — % 72 47% 44% 44% —2Vb 607 60 54Va 54% —5% 21 26Vb 25V. 25% — % 373 57% 54 54 -3% 1679 55% 52Va 52Va —3V. 91 35 33% 34Va 4 % 190 33 31% 32% -f- % 298 23% 22% 22Va -IV. 122 36% 34% 36V. — % 577 120Va 122% 123 —5Va 97 33% 32% 33% 4 % 116 23% 23% 23% 4 % 433 45 41% 43% —1% 190 34% 31 33% 41% 139 35V4 33% 34 —1% 147 26% 24% 24% —1% 152 50 45V. 45 Va —4% 3 124 120 120 -7 RCA 1 .^|RCA cv pf A RCA pf 3.50 Ral.lonP .60 RalitP pn.20 Ranco Inc .92 RapIdAm .50 RapA pf2.25 Raybesto. 3 Rayatte .60 Raym Inf .60 Raytheon .50 Rayth pfi.12 Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 pf -N- Nalco Ch .60 Narco Scl .60 Nashua Corp NatAirtin .30 N Aviat 6.13e Nat Bisc 2.1 ( Nat Can .60 NCanpf 1.50 NatCash 1.20 NatCItyL 1.80 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 NDist pf4.25 NO 1st pf2.25 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind pf.60 Natind pfi.25 NLead l25e NatSvIn 1.14 Nat Stand I Nat Stand wi N Starch .80b Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Sug Rfg Nat Tea .80 NatUnEI .80a Natomas .25 Neptune 1.40 Nevada Pw 1 148 56% 54Va 56% ^ % 95 47 43Va 45% — Va 97 43 42Va 42Va — % 603 41% 39Va 41 4 V4 255 43Va 41Va 42 -IVa 267 51 48 48 —2Va 117 55V. 53'/a 54% —1 37 50Va 49 49 -1% 700 115% no IKFVg —6% 81 67V7 63 63 —2 428 43Va 40% 479 44% Z240 68 1 35% 164 29% 29 V« 654 44V. 41% 43Va 4 % 558 60Va 56Va 59 — Va 73% 21% —2% 31% —1 22 —IVa 41H —1% 41% 42Va -2Vt 67% 41% 35% 35% — Va 29% — Va 393 72 68 % 69'/ 6IV4 4 Va 40% —5% 32% —3% 4 Va 41V. 137 61 Va 60 102 53 14 35% 26 56 55Va 56 629 47Va 45% 47 668 48% 42% 46% 4 241 16V4 15% 15% — % 463 38 % 33% 34 ~4V4 2122 41% 36% 37% 41Va 27 71% 66% 67 —4Va X99 45% 44% 44% 4 % y360 63 111 29% 28% 28% - % 168 42% 41% 42 4 % 545 77% 72% 76% -H% 81 59% 55% 56 —3% 129 41% 40Va 41% — % NY SE pf3.75 Z9B0 59% 57% 59 +1 NIagMP 1.10 555 22% 21% 22 NIagM pf6.10 Z40 98 98 98 41% NIagM pf5.25 z60 82Va 82 82Va 4 Va NIagM pf4.85 Z300 73% 73Va 73% —1 NIagM pf4.l0 z750 63Va 62 63Va -fiVa NEngEI 1.48 NEngTT 2.36 Newmnt 2.60 NY Hon 1.08f NYStEG 2.06 Niagm pre.iu a/jv 00 NIagM pf3.90 Z320 60 NIagM pf3.60 z620 56 NIagM pf3.40 71360 54 Niag Shr 1.50 39 30 NorlolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 NoAmCar 1 NAmCoal .60 NoAmRock 2 NoARk pf4.75 NoASugar .80 Noeast Ut .94 NorCentRy 4 NorInPS 1.14 NoNGas 2.60 NoNG pf5.80 NoNO pf5.60 NoNG Pf5.50 NSPw pf4.11 NSPw pf4.10 NSPw pf3.60 Northrop 1 Northp pfi .45 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Nrwst Ind Ig Nwtin pf A 5 Nwstin pf4.20 NwtStlW 480 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon NoSIm pfl.60 Norwich .80 NVF Co 54% 56 ■/4,ThomBetl ,96 1% I Thom In 60b 421 33 29% 29%—3 iThrlffyDr .60 43 83% 52 52%-IV4 TImeIn 1,90a Q TImeiMIr .50 ~ TImh RB I 80 190 54 50 53% 4 % Tl.hReal 1.08 3 66% 64Va 64 37+/4 373/4 383/4 «+< —I'/s usIiidusT US Lines USPipe 1.20 US Play ,40g USPIyCh 1.50 - 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WlebitStr .20 212 I5'/4 14/. 15 - V. Williams Bro 235 20'/4 I7»/4 173^ —2 WinnDix 1.56 6442 87 8||/4 85Va 4 1% WisEIPw 1.32 307 laVa 17'/. 18 + '/4 WIs EIP pf 6 71 10% 9% 10 -F '/4 WisPSvc 1.10 25/ 35'/4 33'/4 34V4 —I'/a Witco Ch .92 488 34Vv 3P/4 32’4 -2% WitcoC pf2.65 469 eVa 7% 8V. — % Wolv WW .50 m 34% 33'/v 34 + % Wometco 52 40V4 — Va Woods Cp ZM40 70Va 70 70 — Va Z2510 63% 60V4 60. 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Sup Valu 1.10 Phili'Pet“2.60 lOl'j 74+4 66-% 70% -4’) | SuperOil 1.40 PhllVH 1,691 Plllsbury 1.25 PItierAir 1.40 PitneyB 1.20 Pit Coke .40 Pit Forg .80 PIttFtW pl 7 PItYngA pl 7 PIHston 1.20b Plough .60 Polaroid .32 Portae 1.20 Porter pf5,‘ PortGEI 1 PotomEI 1 Pot El pf2 PPG Ind Pram Ind .80 Premln pf.90 Proctr G 2.40 'A ProdRsch .28 2%:PubSCol 1.06 1%*PSvcEG 1.64 1+4 PSEG pl5.2B 2a.xv 1 208'A ^8'A 208'A —9'A III l) i Sm. Tenneco 1.21 1058 31% 29% 29+4 -1% ^ x 1 A Tennec pfS.SO 76 114+4 107+4 108% -6+4 ,aS ~ 7.80a 1147 82% 79% 79’A -3 ’252 ~ T8»BTrn 1.40 238 34+4 32+4 *'/•-1% 522 TexOasT 1.48 166 40% 37+4 37+) -2 '22? 5251 52 ^" TexGs pH so 41 39+4 37'/> 37+)- '/, '2®? ^ ll 25, . Tex G Sul .40 3053 39 35 35+a - 4 '’f? 22 22 22" Texas Ind lb 121 31% 28+A 31'A - 'A ZlO 65 65 65 —1 Texaslnsl .80 1590 66VA 65'A 66'A + 2'A Tax Oil G ,10 23 23'A 23 23 + % TexOllO wl 173 44'A 41% 41% -2% TexPLd .40e ZlO 56 56 56 iTexUlll 1.60 1340 1 7'A 16+4 17'A + 'A i Textron .80 398 14'A 13V4 13'A - HjTexIrn pf2.08 66 .... Texirn pH.40 572 102+, 99'a 100 -2’.a 55 83+4 75'A 76'A -8 I 2 39'A 38'A 38'A I 77 34'A 22% 22'A—1%! 830 54'A S3 53’/, — -Va 604 44'/a 42+4 42'A—I'A 84 SI 49'A 49'A —I'A 54 41% 39% 39% —2 I AP V^lreeliit* STOCK DECLINE - The Dow Jones average of 30 dustrials declined during the week, closing yesterday ait 923.53 from 951.89 a week ago. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUIIDAV, JANUAllV 11, HXJ9 History for Dachau! • MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -~|Arn\y stockade built on the site | The prosecutor, Capt. Larry «Dachau la living up to Ha repu-lof thV concentration camp. IG. Berry of Huntington, W. Va. taflwi, wcoi!dlng to U.S. Army "When I first entered the however said he would press " court*mai1lal teatimony. Army I was instructed to obeylcharges against the two other Adolf Hitler erected hla first Mers • • • when I came to'defendants whose case had eoncentration camp In the ^®chail I was told I didn’t have been delayed by their lawyers’ , Munich suburb. It took its place In a devil’s dictionary along with Andersonvllle, Stalinist Si-b^a, Sodom and Gomorrah. ★ ★ ★ . The U.S. Army ended the Gestapo camp In 1945. But Friday’s testimony described the beating of prisoners in the U S. to take any kind of stuff from the prisoners,” testified Sgt. Wesley A. Williams, one of three guards accused of beating U.S. Army stockade inmates. ‘PART OF TRAINING’ Illness. They were Spec. 4 Rickey L. Bodle, 19, of Portland, Ore., and Pf<*. Manuel A. Rivera, 21, of New York City. it it it Maj. William B. Moore of Ot beallif prliwKr,, h< Mid. ■■II was part at my in-Uie-iob "“"“"dw. s>|d 0» a part of my on-the-job training ... the sergeant supervisors showed me how.” The testimony said a 3-foot- CITY OP SYLVAN LAKE county op OAKLAND Tht City Of Sylvan Lalct Ordains. ,,*VHE" oi?Sm^E"DiUn'Sf/^ was used on prisoners who iWfiSl “aM f,'* been toansferred to Dachau •ors and assigns, to construct, maintain after noting at a Nuembem • and oparata In tha public streets, I'igh- , , . ° “ ways, allays and otliar public places In StOCkade. the CRy of Sylvan Lake, Oakland County, i w- -A. a. MIcMgan, all needful and proper poles, w » ■*■ lowers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and ••mUg „„„ j epopc thorn other aj^tritus rtoMUIIe for the trans-l ciliil Wdo lO SCoic tnCm , mission, transforming and distribution ol sn thev wouldn’t rpnont at Pin elecIrIcRy for public and private use, and wuuiuii i repeal ai ua- to transect c local ■^tlectrlc business with- chaU what theV did at Nuern-In said Clfy, subject, tiowever, to all con- . “ ‘TUern vestigation of brutality at the jail has had unfortunate results at Dachau. He said stockade discipline has suffered since the mistreatment charges were aired. , Death Notices Herbert May; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. William L.| Offutt officiating. Interment, in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs.i Fortin will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PONTIAC PRISS ClASSiriiO ADVERTISmO INDEX rwime Jtitw n. ms NOTICES Cord of Thanks . In Mimoriam ... Announcimints .. Florists........ Funeral Dlmctors Cemetery Lots .. Personals ....... Lost and Found .. .... 1 ....7 ....3 ....aA ....4 ....4B ....5 Principals Join the Teamsters In iPid Clfy, »ub|oct, fmwpvpr, to all con- . ' 7. difipns and raitrictloni harelnaftar con- berg. I hit them With the hose **Saction 2—Tha conditions of tha fora- tWO tO fOUr times,” said Wil-*”Al!TRa*'orantaa shall do no Injury to Uams, 24, of Fort Lauderdale, any streal, highway, alley or other j^. public plact, or fo any shade trees, r lu. or In any manner disturb or Inter- a nricnnor Pf/. o I * aia/s {nr> — me fere with any wafer or gas pipes. A prisoner, riC. Herbert H. p-in„jna|- Accooiafion of Phila. or with any public or private sewer, cjn-i. ..j orahlwvl ' j now or haraaffer law or constructed,^ was graDDCa ,riolnhin ronrooonHnrr fkom •i-Tha PHILADELPHIA (AP) I ■ ^^"cipals Association ol . by any .uthorU«l parson or qir-lfrom behind and kickcf tS i ‘ban ^ * J KfCKea. men 300 principals and vice princi- voted Friday to affiliate fi!.'r.\’^a%nr.“\7sib!i.'?S?h*f®^^^^^^ *“b a hose by Sgt. with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. JOHNSON, JOHN R.; January 9, 1969; 6OI5 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 48; beloved husband of Settle Johnson; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R. Johnson; dear father of Rodney Charles and Dane Archer Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Leslie (Frances) Hudson and Mrs. Milton (Joyce) Schutt. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13, at 11 a m. at the Instructions-Schools.......10 Coats Funeral Home, DraytonI Work Wanted Mole ...........11 Plains. Interment in Ottawa-Work Wanted Female...........12 Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson Work Wanted Couples ...,12-A will lie in state at the funeral SERVICES OFFERED home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) i Building Services>Suppliei.. .13 -----------------------------1 Veterinary................14 ,pj^ i KRAMER, LEONARD A Business Service .....................15 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male......... 6 Help Wanted Female.......7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Mole-Female...B-A Employment Agencies......9 Employment Information ...9-A IlIV IlflQS •OTV OflW OVV«99IUI«< 9UI>>< _ trimming tp bP donp under Its Williams. D—The leW grantee, before entering ped upon any etreet, highway, allay or nkpvinp other public place for ; the purpose pelts, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, or othar apparatus, ahall In writing notify tha City or Its roprasontatives of tha propoiad construction, and nOCCnt. shall. If the CRy so requires, file .... with them a sufficient plan and practice, it gave no reason for specification, showing the nature and extent of the proposed erection,Its judgment, and construction. The court found Williams in- : Following military, jupDrvliron. I *:;!}h"?h“:I>EFENSE ARGUMENT "It is a rather surprising turn fppriicT^elirco'Jli.itt^l Wimams’ civilian lawyer ar- of events when professional edu- ifi successor. . m.oH the sergeant was only i~ ™en “lawful orders” m cision, said Daniel McGinley, president of the group. ★ ★ ★ The vote came on the heels of a letter from Richardson Dil-worth, school board president, in reply to request for bar-... A • I / r. gaining rights for principals. Nixon AiQB S Post “The letter did not address itself to the issue,” McGinley of Bonk Is Filled '®beUng U vague and nc# specific.” I_____________________________ — _ _ — — _ - . McGinley said he believes the'ROBINSON, ARTHUR E ?|f;i emCAGO (AP) - Donald M. principals acted out of a feelingi January 11, 1969; 12315 Ray Pisco shell open or encumbered by the construction work of the sold grantee for a longer period than shall be necessary to execute the said work, end the grantee shall at all times conform to all ordinances of the CRy. now or hereafter in force, 'relative to the lancing end lighting of obstructions and excavations. F—Thee pantee shall save the City January 10, 1969 ; 5 6 5 Bookkeeping and Taxes....16 Oakwood Road, Ortonville;j Credit Advisors .........16-A age 63; beloved husband of Dressmaking ond Tailoring.. 171 Jessie Kramer; dear father of, Gardening .............18 Mrs. Russell (R o s e 1 e n e ) Landscaping.........18-A Haggadone, Raymond, Garden Plowing.................. 18-B Patrick and Peter Eimy; dearj Income Tax Service......19 brother of Mrs. W a 11 e r Laundry Service ...........20 (Flora) Tucker, Mrs. Frank, Convalescent—Nursing ....21 (Phebe) Socia, Mrs. Websteri Moving and Trucking......22 (Irene) Daugherty and Painting ond Decorating,...23 Thomas Kramer: alsoi Television-Radio Service.........24 survived by 12 grandchildren. | Upholstering........24-A Funeral service will be held | Transportation ........25 Tuesday. January 14 at 1 p.m. Insurance...............26 at C. F. Sherman Funeral Deer Processing..............27 Home, 135 South Street, u/AWTcn Ortonville. Interment in WAN I to LakeviewCemetery, Wonted Children to Board..28 Clarkston. Mr. Kramer will Wanted Household Goods...29 lie in state at the funeral Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ............31 Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Ptwie Want Adi roR f AST action NOTICI TO ADViRTISfkS ADS RICIIVID RY S PM Will t( lUIUSHIO THE fOUOWINO DAY Atl 0rtpn W 4»r no lotor iHon fKo oloy lollowinf pu|»ltcoti#n. If no noli-flcollpn of tuch ortor it mo«lo by Ihot Elmo* II will bo OMumoil iho li conocl. Tho Mu attvmo* no ro-•pontibilily lor orror* othor Ihon lo concol Iho choryoi for thol portioW •f Iho llrtl iniofthm of tbo o^t^rllio* moni which hot b««n rondlorodl volvo-fo»i ihroMoh Iho orror. Tho tModtinO for coneollotion of Irantionl Wont Aift it 9 o.m. tho iloy of poblicolion oflor iho flrtl Jntortion. Whon concolfoliont oro modo bo turo lo pot yowr **1(111 NUM-lift.** No odfwtlmonlt will bo pivon withoul il. Clotinp llmo for ottvorlitonionlt conlaininp lypo tliot lorpor Ihon ropulor opolo lypo it 17 o'clock Aoon Iho day proviout lo pvblicotion. CASH WANT AD RATIS (whon coth occomponiot ordor) linM l-Ooy 3-C^yi 6-0ay» 2 $200 $ 2.57 t 3.99 3 2.00 3 76 5.81 4 2.51 4 90 7 52 3 2.82 5.70 9.12 6 3.76 6 84 10.94 7 4,39 798 12 77 8 5.02 9.12 14 59 9 S.64 10.26 1642 10 6.27 11 40 18.24 An oddilionol chorpo of SO conit 'll b* inodo for vto of Rontloc Proti Box numbori. The Pontiac Pre»» I Dopoi M. TO 5 P.M. Cord of Thanks 1 home. aigifisisr *,5lf Presi-communication with the admin- amratus or conttruction. ident-clcct Nixon s choice as sec- istratUHi >“1fXSEi'W^'ig!5“'liu"rr retary of the treasury, in the chairman and chief ex-bprna building ^ ecutive Officer of the Continen- pubi?c*piBce^accupM by tha maink tal Illinois National Bank and Wanted to Rent...........32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real btate........36 wirpf/ polps and apparatus of said rn..,„A vantaa. irusi LO. Graham has been vice chair-!.7r’.^.;'’':«.igni ‘he hank since 1960. , In tha CRy of Sylvan Lake shall not ex- ------------------------ ceed Its rates and charges for like service elsewhere In Its service area, evidenced by Its uniform rate schedules at the time on file with and approved by the MIchigen Public Service Commission. It' is understood that the grantee is subject to regulation by the Michigan Public Service Commission and that any order, Death Notices BURDER. WILLIAM G.; Janu- News in Brief Kelly Allen, 3383 Carmen, Wa-rule, or regulation by thot Commission, tgrtord Townshio rCDOrted tO or its successor, will prevail over any luwiisiiijt, ic^iuiicu lu regulation herein contained or provided Waterford ToWUShip PollCe to-tor In case of conflict. i ... . j i Section 4-This grant shall lake effect day that a Stereo FM tape deck If said grantee shall, wRhIn fifteen days_> ___ from the date of the passage of this ordi- and portable car heater, vauieu S2M*.0MWr?/&aqo Harbor, Fh 682 0208. _ DONELSON-JOHNS _______FUNERAL HOME___ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Mrvmg Ponttoc tor 50 y**r* to 0«kl«nd Av*; _FE SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home •Thougmiui sofvieo’ Re S»j!f VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOA6B. 332 «m E$TablliftMl Ov«r 45 Y»»n Csmetery Lets 4A 4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. C«ntrilly loeatod. UL 2-1740._____ _ _ 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, 1700. 630-3627. Personals 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gal out ol dtbl with our plan Debt Consultonts •14 Pontiac Stalt Bank Building FE 8-0333 ttata LIctnsgo-Bondad HOLIOA'y HEALTH SPA' mam-barshlp, balanca ol $160. 673 0023. wiG PARTIES. Wigs by Catdaron. FE 2-7W2.______________________ Lost and Found 5 FOUND: SMALL BLACK and tan ttmala dog. cornar WIda Track and Pika, January 6, FE 4-»92i. FOUNb: scared" PUPPV," vicinity ot West Huron. 332-7556. LOST,: BEAGLE PUP," VICINITY ot Indian Hills Subdivision, ra- ward, 338-3617.________________ LOST; GERMAN SHORT hair female. Liver with white ipott, child pet, Contact 333-7464. Lost-Cessna Aircraft Logbooks Lost In December on Auburn Ave , Pontiac. Reward. Call 335-3916 or 673-2457._____________________ LOST: BEAGLE with Identificatron on collar. F. Wiswedel. Luzerne, Mich. Brown-white. Reward. After 6 p.m. 651-8425. _______ LOST: 4 MONTH OLD German Shepherd. Black and Tan, red col- iar. Reward. Mi 6-3254. _______ LOST-PEMALE SIAMESE cat, Dec. 24th, Duck Lake area, dearly missed. Substantial reward. 61^ 9718. _ ____________ MALE a'lL white American Eskimo, answers to the name of "Lucky". Reward. Call FE 5-3430, after 4 p.m.__________________ Help Wonted Mole 6 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Are you married, 21-40. willing to work, 3-4 hours an evening for a $200 per month guarantee? Call tonight 6^7:30, 674-0520.___ 2 MEN WANTED 3 hours per day, phone 363-9683 4-7 '’■'"■$200 PER MONTH 2 MEN WANTED For top sales organization, phone 363-9683 4-7 p.m $600 PER MONTH AUTO MESSENGER, 17 or over, must have car and insurance, 40 hours plus, fringe benefits, apply Western Union, 11 S. Perry. __ A COLLEGE STUDENT over 18 years, to deliver flowers and help in florist shop. Reply Ponttac Press C-25, Pontiac, Michigan. _____ _ Auto Mechanic Auto and truck mechanics. Need 5 Permanent position in residential Birmingham, Michigan. A northern suburb of Detroit. Readily ex-cessable by 1-75 and 16 mile road. An old established dealership in brand new facilities. Excellent fringe benefits, plenty of surplus business. Earnings unlimited. Con tact service manager. Bill McCullough. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A Career Seeking . . . You! Dial Finance Co. (one of the largest consumer Finance Companys in the Country) offers. Permanent Salary Position. • Intensive Training Program. • Rapid Advancement To ex< tive and Branch Manager ranks • A complete employee benefit program. To An Individual who has the qualifications: • High School Grad with good grades • Eager to advance in the consumer credit field. • Some txparienca meeting the public. • Strong desire to be of help to people. • Executive and leadership potential. If you are the person described above apply immediately to Mr. R. F. Lohmeyer, Dial Finance Co., 10 W. Huron or call FE 4-0541. Your Application will be held confidential. Assistant Department Managers We have opportunities for aggressive young men with retail experience to train for management positions enabling them to fill future openings for merchandise department managers in high volume department. Send complete resume or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery World An Equol opportunity employer _______Pontioc Moll Application Engineer Manufacturer of electric components In Birmingham. Person with en EE deqree or equivalent, designing, quoting, processing Inquiry and order tor custom control system. General background with circuitry knowledge required. Sand resume Including salary to Box C-13. Pontiac, Michigan. ARBY'S ROAST BEEF has an opaning for an assistant manager, " pay, and an axe. opportunity 335-5675 or apply In parson Telegraph. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN TRAINING ASSISTANT Wf art looking tor a man who already has soma txparltnce In training new life Insurance agents. We are prepared to pay him a substantial salary white he Is In our Management Training Program, which can lead to a full Branch Managamant apportunity In tha Detroit area rtlatlvtiy toon. SALESAAAN With pr without Insurance ax-parlanca. Complate training in our rewarding and lucrative huilness with a gantroui long-term training allowance up to SIOJmo start, plus opportunity allowance up to StOJIOO par yeer to •tart, plus opportunity to earn additional commlisloni and bonus. There Is unlimited management and earning potsibllltlas tor high callbra man with our progressive FOBVAhy, •» we are expanding In Miciitgan and other statas. 72 years in buitoaii with $450 million in assets and a fine reputation for advancing our carter man. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA 353-8901 Help Wonted Male____________6 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, w«fk 4 houPi IMF fVBhino. 6/4-O520. Cil) Monday |20() PER MONTH ATTENTION" TRUCK OWNERS Operators with cab over tractors to haul term tractors, term machinery end lumber. Serving 4| stales and Canada. Mutt matt DOT requlramenli. Operators to purchata Wisconsin Ucanta by guartar only. All other permits and llcdnsa acquired and lurnlihtd by company. Top wages, paid haalth and weltara Insurance, paid vact-ttoni. year around work. Contact! Diamond Transportation Syltsm, Inc. P.O. Box A, R a c 1 n «, Wisconsin, 53401. Phone 414-634-1936 colled. OodYwork person to replace querter panel and repaint antira car, reasonable. Ph. 335-5675. Ask tor Rollln Roedel Of leave No.____________ BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Benefits Include life Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. Troy BOY S^W A NT E D TO dallver iampto copies of the Detroit News In, Pontiac area. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PE 2-7921. Must be 12 orjMder._ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard benatits, excellent working condition. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE,_________TROY BUMP AND PAll4T MAN Experienced for new car dealtrship, sober and reliable, prefer man to work on hourly rate I bonus. Norton. BRIDGEPORT MILL Hand — Northwest Gage and Engineering, 26200 Novi Rd., Noyl. MIctc__ BUMP MAN, top wages, excellent working conditions, poid Blue Cross, holidays, vacations. 14 Mile end Mound Kd., Warren Collision. 264-4433.______________________ BUS BOYS For the night shift. Apply at: Big Boy Restaurant ___ Telegraph 8, Huron CXR PENTERS - UNION JOURNEYMEN, roughers. Houses and apts. on Telegraph, Vs mile north of Square Lake Rd. Call after 6 pm. Coughlin Construction Co., 674-2888._________________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY For ambitious man now available with old reliable Insurance company In Pontiac. We will train you to be successful. Earn approximately S225 per wk„ after training. We have agents earning commissions In excess of $18,000 ^er year. Call Jim Coomas at 674- COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND - Is seeking qualified men to work with Juvenile Division of the Probate Court as child welfare workers. This Is an excellent opportunity to work with the most outstanding program in the State, excellent fringe benefits Including educational opportunity in addition to salary. For additional Information contact— THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Housa 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 48053 338-4751 EXT. 495 Carpenters Experienced Roughers Apartment area, call __ opportunity employer. projects In Pontiac 673-1291, days. An equal Custodial Workers II $5,500 to $5,900 Plus: 25 cents per hour night shift differential, (Approx., an additional $500 annually) plus; excellent job security and fringe accumulation plus; paid legal holidays (approx., 10 annually) plus; retirement security-retirement Plan, linked with Social Security plus; family security through recently Increased life Insurance benefits. Salary based on 40 hour week. Immediate openings in the Royal Oak-Berkley area, requires only completion ot the 9th grade, Oakland County Residency, 6 months custodial or related experience within the last year, age 25 to 60. Apply to: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 NO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, M 1CHIGA^l______ CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, $2.97 to start. $3.07 after 60 days; bus drivers, full and part time, $2.90 to start. $3.00 after 60 days, all fringe benefits, applicants must be able to pass physical and police check. Birmingham Public Schools, Chester end Merrill Sts., Blrm- Ingham. ____________ DENTAL LAB requires experienced hand Immediately, exceptional pay and fringe benefits to qualified In- DEllVERY HELP WANTED, good iTm DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOMATION Opportunity tor advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION ____1800 W. MAPLE, TROY Detailers PRESS WELDERS BENEFITS WALTONEN ENGINEERING 966 LIvernots, Troy, Mich. Near 1-75 and 14 Mile DRAFTSMEN One ot the leading International cutting tool manufsctureri has several openings In the fool englneerlm department. Located In Walled Lake. A good math background In trlgonomatry, at least 2 years of drafting expsrianca with a growing company, good starting wage an exC. company paid benefit program. VALENITf METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lika _*n_Equal Opportunity Employor p R A F TTM an, EXPERllHciD'. Aluminum window. Corlain wall, shop drawing and dinigns, lalary open. Contact C. Davis, MIleo Draftsmen Control Data Corp. naedt dalatlari and layout man. Technical school training prefarrad, 0-5 yrs. txp. Currwit opaningi are In tho Tool drafting, P, t. Board taping and Currwit opaningi are In tho Tool drafting, P, C. Board taping ' al^rleal araai, Excolwnt portunlty tor turthir training and advancamant. It Intoraatodr and qualified, ^tact Osno SehuTta, Roehattor pivlilon. Control Data Corp., 14M N. kochaiter Rd., Rochester. An aqual opportunity __omployer. 651-1110. ° —en- PERIENCED In architoctural and slrucluraf drawing to enginoar metal wall, floors and roof panel layout, salary coinmqntprato with .axparlanct, cloit to orta. •owing pTOt'eS: ffPPt'ohoW nectsiary, •pportunlly Browing struftyrai steel fa^icaior. Contact M r Lambert between 1 1 5. 647-4454. H«l| Wan^ Malt DRIVtt PM tUttllH T«UCK~J Electrician Muit hyv# tKp*rlinct tn all phatat ol alKtrlpal malnlananca. Job ra* qolraa tha itililly Jo dlagnolt anp corraci alactrical probTami and to -b-aa •• •chtmtflc Htip Wairftd Malt | parlprm naw InilaRtllona. Mual ba abia to raid acbamatic drawing and floor lavouta. Will aatltt Tn machanical rapalr, building rapair and flonaral maintananca dutlai Excananj working condttlani In naw Employmant of/ara ^calljml wagaa, compiaia fringa ^llf program and tha opportunity for advancamant. Contact Oana Scliulta. Rochaatar risxsn'..fex.')s aqual opportunity amployar. U|. lot Ik________ iXPERIBN(;i DIB »tfTfRr7uii tima, aWa to ^aat up atamplno Praia. Praa , braka and mlic ELECTRICIAN Muat hava axparlanca In all phaiea of alactrical maintananca. Job ra-qulraa tha ability to dlagnola-’ and corracf alactrical problarna and to parform naw^ Inatallatipna. AAuat ba able to road tchamatic drawings and floor layouts. . Will assist Tn machanical rapalr, building rapalr, Excallant working conditions In now air conditlonad plant. Employmant offers excallant wagas, complela fringe banaflt program and lha opportunify .for advancamant. Contact Gena Schulte, Rochester Division, Control Data Corp., UBO N. Rochastar Rd., Rochester. An aqual opportunity amployar. 6SI-MIO. _______ INSPECTOR brafarrad. Machined ^raclilSf®! .IISS*!; "1"®* banaflts. Precision Automat e Pane. IM S Blyd. East. Ponflac. *• I. "^JyjtANCE claims In a rulf Start lha naw yaar rlghtl vaara axparlanca required tor Halji WantiU Mala_ _ j d Maintsnonce Supervisor Machine rapalr and elaclrlcal, pnauinatic and hydraulic control axparlanca raqulrao. i’HK J»C)N i’lAC I’HKSS. aSATUHDAY, JANUAliV 11, lU(ll) AI Help wiiRted Male Help Wanted Male AI Help Wanted Femall 7 r* * dk PORTER 1^'' T6CMNICIAN, ROAD M bench'COSMBTIC ?*La' b" i”’'”' V . Afoa. dSffflo’"*' * Reiffurinl. OIxTe 4/Brijhiij/t >A*eoAiiv ^ iki M. C. MFC. CO. niVN»0%0»»0^R'i(iN SW-WII luparvisory position. 3 yaari ax-Poaltlon Ex- callant eanaflta. mansurala with parlance. Call KoIS**' g*""’*' Awldant bliJSi inti? ,S!}* McNIchOll, Sjn t, WIch. 4M3J, phone 1-272- -Al •9'f** Opportunity amployar MANAGEMENrtRATNEE~ VENDING COMPANY IN TROY Conditions Intarastlng position tor needs young man to work In plant. Parson who llkas paopla. MILLS Chanca lo laarn businaat. Good PHARMACY, Slrmlngham Ml *■ pay and working conditions. Paid t Olu* Cross and lita Ina. Call Ml 7- COUNTB* 0IRL8“AN0 Insi iUXnCii.!!"o,;‘‘srrh".'n.'« For _ HwV ST flivar 1 aka RdT PORTER ~ Pull lima part-time. Rdtarancas required Apply in perion, ROSE JEWELERS _____ PONTIAC MALL ____ AodII^*?i1 Cloises ^wrNTeorrsERvf^^^ Must is'7r.’p*r, at’*cx''c*.fi"7o.s?r ^'.'iVc; IMp Wanted Female GENERAL OFFICE J. I *!•!? y IM^JWnrtt^Nii^ , RECEPTIONIST AND O P P I C B WAITRBSSBI WANTED AT Clark lypisl, answering. Phona, * {«^|»rUant, m wAwghX Initltutlons and Irom tion lor the real aVtata sa^sman’s' for Intarvlaw! 335-7307.' axamlnallpn. Classes will ba bald " --------- pSor'’ln®'wMt BkWmlNW'twp"; 5J443M, area, 2 and niohla. H»rjm far UtOSM'. OENERAL^-OAIRY~Sfore help, li5?aio5 iHl?%!3o" WSH^j - - • ....... -OUNTBR GIRLS AND intpaefors CashVarlnq ~ dallcatassan -bakary. „ Pfild In my noma, 44 nSuriSir ___ _ for dry claaning plant, lull lima Ovar 30, LIva Tn Commarca, Union RBSTAORANT HELP WANTED,! waal. Call Lm la^aaa. TSLH SU WANTED SHIPPIfto Atfb RacalVIng pnllfi, Will train If nacaaaary. Apply Lake, Wallad Laka Araa. 343-4117 SbP'v In porjon Jan'i Norllltlda for HSG, 40 hour weak, days, tJMI Lono Lake Rd., Bloomfield _al'ar 4 p.m. Jastaurant,JOTSJOOlyn^________ "^2-6211. a* .Claa™^ ___ ,HOU5tkBEPtR~ FOR”"motharla'M "►< ,?UP*"VlsdR, It lolTihlft, iit. home lo live In, 2 boys 4 and f|, W,’*"f ».»JafV and working con- Bloomllald Hills. Liberal time off — ‘ --- * _MI|ls. Douglas Claanark _ “ CLEANING WOMAN smfS'!®.J'*Y* • 9®0® driving' to » p.m! Conlaet Mr ~ bpl LIGHT' V' ^derbarr at Von RtaTty 3401 W. Must hava own car. top pay for salary open, pralar ^rson over 4i. Ho»pifal, 451-0301, ■ " ‘ Phone 447-4775, all 4 p.m fac?us '**** '*** **** *'**’ ,' universal C.I.T. iTL.Ofl?er*Pb 333 7941 .®b*n In the af- Huron or ^ona 402-5100. Dallvary right gal, lull time............... waakands, Nurilng Home. EM 3 4121. hava chaufftur's license, naal appearance and know Dafrolt and 1 surrounding iraas. Phone 474-1220. call M?'^*K!?HTn Irnmadjata work 7575 ^ " Dafrolt af 075- JANITOR PerT time Good workIno condition! Paid HoTldayt I'’®n«Porlaflon nacaasary ■Janat Davis Claanars 4. 447-3009 JANITOR Reliable mature Individual for work aa lanttor and handyman, day work, attractive atmosphere Send resume and salary re-^ulremenls lo Box c 44, Ponflac ESTIMATING ENGINEER ' Company offers excallant career opportunity for alert Individual In estimating and pricing, experience essential In plan taka-off of land balance, 1 a w a r conatructlon, building foundatlona, ate. Position JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS Ov.rtlma,^da|r..^A^^||,.n^,„on. _590 Wide Trock Dr. E. fast growing organization. Sand resume and salary raquiramanti to Box C-47, Pontiac Prasi. ESTIMATOR OR DESIGNER EXPERIENCED IN: 1. Electro-Mechanical 1 Equipment. 3. Industrial and Solid control. 3 Pneumatic Hydraulic vacuum equip. JOB OPPORTUNITY Experienced Acme Screw Machine Setup Man — Muat ba good mechanic Including tooling — Job shop exporloncs prafarrad ■— Normal 40 hour day shift work week — Progressiva corrv. pany In a new plant — Maximum lob security — fop wages — Excellent fringe benefit pro- ~ ^®'' ''’♦•'■view call 541- LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ($2.96-$3.32) Control Design and Fabricate, Inc. 44455 Grand River Ave Novi, Mich ' 349-5210 I General laborers for fhe Department of Public Works. Full tima, 40-hour week, full banefifs program. An aqual opportunity employer. Applications will ba ec-cepted between e a.m. and noon at ^'®"' Blcmlngham, Michigan. Ineuranca txitlneti. ttartihb lalary •5m par month, axe. fringe' benefit!, establlihed agency wlih SALES CLERK Rapl*/*^?ontlaV^ ^C-2L '''ANTED! ME'li 45 to M yaors old Pontiac, Michigan. 1 1 *?L.P®'!®'’ ,'®®L*‘ “ay and avatdng •h|ftf. Apply attar 4 p.m Big Boy Restaurant, 2490 Dixie Hwy. Dining Room . Rats. required. HOUSECLE AN I NO AND IRON I NO, 5 days, Including Sal., home pay, must nave rajarancas. 424-0090. Saleswomen •45 take ■WAlTRIWEr EVBNINDS MIDNISHTiv tiac Michigan.___ / SALES OPPORTUNITY^ wprk In tha friendly atmoiphara of — dining room. Day ......... INDUSTRIAL NURSE leads lurnishad, full training pri gram. Phone; 474j272 or 474-2471 MAN TO help rnaintain, tqulp-mant. vy# will train, full (ima executive TYPE Salas lob — Income M.OOO .. $30,000 tor mon to represent large corporation. No t r a v a 11 n established rpsldenca, undai ibitTc WE NEEDi ••f ........... ----------------------------------------------J capabia afternoont. Apply Pontiac Laundry' rajpontiblllty. Plaata V'±..P'y Claanars, 540 s'!' .fe' Blue Cross and ______ ___________ Vacation and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In parson only. TED'S _BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Excallant pdiltlon a v a 114i b I *, hlghaat aarntnoe In arta. Our girls average ovar 1120 par waak. Apply In parson, Tha Egg and I, 2ip N, Wood'jvard, Royal Oak, bal. I? and 13 MIlaJIdi. __ _ _ WOMAN TO LIVE liT and cara*1or Invalid, more for home than Ingham, 'Mlchle'an. "Woman ”"ap-' ._ plyinq lor tha fob should hava an WOMAN TO CARB^i^lsvIni, (nTfiy for color and the daaira tel ho™*, 4 days, 1240 Webstar, wallpaper tioras la seek I n g, saleswoman tor It's store In BIrm-l Bryent Computer products, a *9! >u$ wur «iki mo atvsirs lot ^ Msy», i division of Excallo Cor^. hns an Advise on home decorating Ideas.' .Birmingham. 444-B335. cxpariancad machine operators, _ _ _ hall-arc w.ld.rs, 6iNTAt"^4L$frs^tCT-CT pile Telegraph. ' "'’I rapllas are held itrictly con- MECHANicWOR-GWElJAL-d-uty’ b*T2I. PlentV "o?*wo’rk“'’can'"makS*"sVlloo STANDAR“r" OIL.CAR~ C A R~E par Vnth.Taa i^r'"c.rF*oyd'^ ------------- ...... Wllson-Crlasman Cadillac, 1350 N Woodward, Jlrmlngham, Ml 4-1930. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Person saloctad will hava a high school education plus 1-3 yrs. experience in precision mechanical CENTER has opening for full time oeeollne attendants, hours 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays off hospitalization, Inaurance. Saving program and paid vacation. Pari time, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. also available. Call Ml 7-0700. equal opportunity EMPLOYER STUDENT Inspection. wo*rk'”"p'ius '’7v.r*trm'i!'"',xJ.^S2,': 11 ®®a®.!PpI''c.-|li.n wages and fringe benefits, ax- wagas and fringe benefits, ax- ^•••_Box CJO,__________ callant working condlllont. Apply DELIVEttY HELP WANTED, good at_! CBj ntcassary, full or part lima. Diomond Automation Inc. opening lor a Registered Nurse, lo , salary. Excellent working WOMAN FOR DRY 'CLlANlNn handle first eld, workmans com- conditions. Apply In Mrson Flahar "DapartmenL Steady work "will pansatlon and sick and accident Wallpaper $■ Paint Co! Bloomfield train Apply Pontiac Laund'rv 54d insurance. Musi ba able lo type. Comrrions Shopping Cantor. 15 Mila s Talagrfpl^. sS Mr. StaiM? Parmanani jxrsltlon with axcallant SECRETARY TO TAKE*^ftill chiroa salary and iHnga banatlt program. *01011^: axcollilsf eatery and ---t!®?-‘"--1^ ‘•-t'lJ®®:-°kJ bonetlls. 429-7421 ...... - - 33400 Haggarly Rd. Farmington __________________________ _ WE NEED MEtfl Full or part time Tax Consultants. Wa otter a full training course It Inaxperlencad, _!®®®_®AXi Call 4730O74_orJ74-7313 §ff3 Dietician D I • 11 c I e n Of send resume lo ieroc-r s- aL—v — y^rvon! Computer FOR SMALL Ladd Rd., Wallad '•®'’"®'®« Apply In person E. B. RIeckhoff, Products, 550 Lake. An ^qua| Opportunity Employer IRONING AND cleaning, 140, 3 days, 051 3327. H In KITCHEN HELP, PULL or part tima, evening. Rocco's Restaurant. 5171 Dixie Hw ~ to 8 p.m. Drayton, Apply 5 _ ., - ------- ledger, filing, making travel arrangements, Ahorthand and typing, will also supervise part time assistant secretary For In t e r v I a w ar* JAjjjements call 759-4810 or 444- WELDERS For light gauge ahaat metal > fabrications, print r a a d I n a desirable, shop working ~~ He must posass knowledge ol lay out methods and techniques. Should be capable of making nis own setups and of using all typas desirable, shop working 53 hours. 1 Q rp <71 V *99 Sho ***' '*’"°'-ESON-MC COSH, ±0 1 O Z1 1 ©ars young man for OTNERAI modern progressive accredited - - — hospital. Liberal fringa banallts, I^ITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing sick leaves, hospital and Ilia In-! Home, must have own Iransporla-surance program, I paid holidays, I'®®' Union Laj^EM 3-4121. paid vacation, salary range 5744.80- ’ i »r\\/ rrsr. nV/./...ir. $893.74 per month. Beginning LADY FOR BAGGING no experience necessary Good working conditions ■ ■ ■■ 447-3009 SENIOR KEYPUNCH OPERATORS To train on tha 735 salAry basad on qualifications and experience Contact Personnel --------------------------- „ Ji^®*Fltol, Janet Davis Cleaners KELLY GIRL WAITRESS, FULL OR PART thtie. Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 DIxIa Hwy., Draytot>, Apply 5 lo $ p.m. WAITRESS ABLE TO WORK 3 nights, and 3 days per weak. Good pay, fringe benefits, plus profit sharing. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. Pontiac. HbIp Wanted M. or F. Seminole at W, Huron St, ^$-4711. mechanical Inspection equipment; Including, Optical Conparators, Jo-Blocks, hardness checkers and proflotnetars. If kiterastad and qualllied. Contact Gene Schulte, Rochester Division, Control Date Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd„ ampl^ar'ssIlBlO*"*'*' MECHANICS Port Time Position 3:00 TO 7.00 P.M. J!L®-.,‘'.®f«.?]«SX DInIAL-ASSI St A NT-RECEP- ‘•m°D'k°l"ng*iJd"‘^as°sSm'blV“Too Cleaners. 379 E. Pike. pay and fringe banaflts. Must be TIONIST for proclice In "Blbom-. veers , old. Will train. Op- ttekt. Sand hand-written resume lo portunlly tor advancement. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-2S, Pontiac In person. AREMCO TIRE CO., DEPENDABLE' baby” xittcd ~s I H ahUnri Pn>ri. ucrcHUABLt BABY SITTER, $ 4521HjBhjandJl^ a m., 5 days, loving cari, 2 girli, i YOUNG MAN WITH writing abTlIty years and 1st gri^r. 332-45W after lo do sports writing on weakly 4_p.m., 14 Edison. nonaavs s:j;?ssi?"in«n^*kTra*"n'5 _______ Tribune, 482-0444 for appt._ Darlanca ormlmrrmtt hiil rkraf MwAn. LADY FOR SEWING Lady for Laundry Must Hove Dependable Transportation ^1*'^* J’JS.JL®®''*' el*® helpers. Ao- P'y„ SALES & Service 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keago Hourly Rate Plus Cor Allowance No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. 338-0339 or 443-9450 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ___ ^ EMPLOYER SHIRf PRESSER OPERAfOR". Folder, packager, paid vacation, paid holidays, steady work. 482- Accountants Bookkeepers For general accounting and payroll duties, salary dependent on experience. Exc. fringe benefits, vocation near Oxford. Calf Mr. Allen for confidential Interview^ 692-2431. ARE YOU REALLY living?'d/ jUst existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK _REAL ESTATE 474^)343. _ APPLl'CAtlONS NOW BETNG"‘"feken for cashiers and concession help. 2340. heater. ___________ are' YOU IN A Rufl '^Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. Help Wonted Female parlance preferred but not essential. Please write Suite A, 3901 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan ARE YOU READY for the future? YORK REAL 48054. Harbor. 482-3400. MOTEL Apply In Parson: sundSy,,j2^p'^b. to'H*” M*us1 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT be over 21. FE 5-9224, MOTEL DESK CLERK, mature and! dependable, 5 days a week. 338-> 4061. I THE PONTIAC PRESS 12 WAY RADIO dispatcher, must 1 know tha city, FE 3;0205._________ 25 LADIES TO DEMONSTRATE lop part-tlma. Laa'Drugs,’■'■4396'''bTxTe" quality products. Can earn 835-840 Hwy. I working one day per week. Phone ELECTROLUX EXPERIENCED GAS STAflON help wanted. Glen's Airport Marathon M-59 at Airport. LUB MAN Must Be NEED PLASTIC MOLD makarTtodl^SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS and die maker-machinist. 58 hr i mechanic, Bloomfield area, wk. - no layoff. New plant, old 1 QOa Free thru Fridays. 334-2773, bet. 8-3. BABY SITTER, Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph 6 Huron and D Hwy, & Sliver Lake Rd. NURSE AIDES, ~lXPERI^NCED w!£6k.k MANPOWER WANTED: LADY for part time work in Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store In Pontiac, 702 W. Huron. Call Detroit, 925-2242 In evening. WANT temporary WORK? Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and store discount. Special consideration to thoea with following. For a personal, con-ir ii........................ fidentiaf Intervlaw call 612-4940 ext. 330. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 87.50 All RH Neg. with poelttve factors (7.58 A-neg., B-neg., AB-nag 810 0-neg. 112 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOO CENTER In Pontiac FE 44947 1342 Wide Track Dr^ W. Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tuas., W^., Thura. 10-5 __ BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a division of Ev-Calt-O Corp. hat openings In the following areas: Atechanical ssssmblert Costing and platers alactrical and Shipping, receiving and ttoret. Plant maintenance Full range of paid fringa benefits. 332-0304 CAN YOU SELL? ;epllng applications for food WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 chIMren lervi vice nelpert to work In thal tn nwl9iar.latt home. Ilv* In, merti evM tary ttopartmant of tha fqr home than wagaa. 1 chIM ao-‘—7= EXPERIENCED GIRL OR woman We are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. BABY SITTER for 2 preschoolers In , my home, Ortonville. 627-3797. j BABY SITTER, MY HOME Middle-age woman preferred. Mon.-Fri I from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FE 2-5368. for grill work In restaurant. Sundays or holidays. Maple-Telegraph area. 642-5836. will train, all shifts, must have WOAAAN IN LAKE Orion Area to own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-1 come In and care for elderty 4121.________________________ I woman, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, 692- OAKLAND university Is now! . 3014 evening from 5 to 7 p. accaptlnr - - - -^ ...aw..*.. ------------ servi dietary university. Both day and evenlr: I cwted. 451-3937. COTtacr the® MrMmel’ iff f?e’' '''OMAN FOR COU^ER iYTd Swirfel and^ ^a*ton*”Rds ' '"*'■'''"9 •" ®mce, steady work, R«hesler, MWiIg.m* ’i »=®>‘ Orv Cleaners, AN EQUAL opportunity __________________1 EMPLOYER WOMAN TO CLEAN WINDOWS and II so, we have an opening for 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not neceatary. Plenty of leads and floor time. Attractive commlaalon achadule. For In-tarvlew catl Mr. Tevler, OR 44304 evat. EM 3-754«. ___________ 445-0431. FULL AND PART Time stock help. Apply Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Ask tor Mr. Garmo. Personnel Office, Sutter! Products Co., 407 Hadley St., Holly, Mich, ______________________ MACHINE OPERATORS PARTS CLERK CLAWSON IREDFORD FERNDALE CENTER LINE BABY SITTER, MY HOME. Must have own transportation, 8 a.m. tg 45 South Main P-'"- Older woman preferred, 24117 Grand River 482-3159. FASHION SALES Full and part time help. Ready to wear and sports wear, excellent salary plus benefits. HADLEY'S, PONTIAC MALL. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Library — immediate openings work In charge of cleaning crew, j Must drive. Call after 7 p.m. 332-, 9334. Computer Operator WOOL FINISHER 2320 Hilton Rd. BABY SITTER NEEDED mornings 8541 E. 10 Mile 7 to 9, mature lady preferred. 682-7187. FREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full or part time, clerical function, typing ability and iiking for public contact 1$ required. Duties are varied and In-! teresting. Prior library experience Janet Davis Cleaners I Is desired, but not necessary. Ap-,------------------- p'v'------------ -------- I Help Wonted Mole Experience necessary ( Good working conditions I Paid holidays, vacations. f 447-3009: Opening for full tlm# experienced at least 1 year as a computer operator. Shift 3:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Beginning salary based on quaiificafions and experience. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron St. 33a-4711. G & L BORING MILL Moht thiftt nu umru iininn ew, FE 8-2198 Stale license No. I440L___________ _ ALL ROOFING, SIDING, gullers and repairs, licensed contractor. 549 JJ|5^^_____________________ A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE or sinall lobs, celling tile, paneling, and recreation rooms a specially. 682-5137. CARPENTRY Basements finished, k 11 c h c n s remodeled. Paneling, ceiling tile, formica work. Reasonable, refs. 673-1375. SNOW BLOWING, driveways and sidewalks. Otawa Hills area. Reasonable rates. 335-6371. SNOW PLOWING^ RESIDENTIAL and commercial. FE 2-0 3 3 6. Weekdays call after 3 p.m. S6 A SYNDICATE Having unllmltad funds to Invest In tho Real Estate field hes employed us es their agent to ecquire residentlel home. Commerclel properly, lend contrects ecreage, ale. May ws suggest that balore you lilt your properly you contact Von Realty tor a cash sale. The syndicate wants property now. II you have to move lest or do not like prospects going througli your home — ..all us tor an appraisal. , VON REALTY REALTOR MLS 340t W. HURON 485-5802, It busy^ 482-5800 CASH Apartmtntf, FurnUhtd 37 5 ROOMS and bath, uVMIIm Pe^' $40 a week end dap. North Perry 51. 1 child welcome. 482 4344. ADULTS^ONLY. Etflclency eperl-ment. Orion. A LARGE 1 ROOM UPPp, »90 plus heel, wposlt. FE 4-3134. BACHELbR APARtMENT, I man, no drinkers. 334-7877-BACHELOR. MlVATE. Near Pontiac. Fisher, OPIol, 135 per wk. FE 3-4374, _ , _ ...... basement, clean quiet couple. No drinkers. FE 3-3445. ... COZY,“modern 3 ROOMS tor a nice couple and liny baby. Wartn, clean, everything furnished, $J5 week. tlOO dep. FE 4-7353 R«nt Stores 46 l^^ROE AREA, PLENTY ol perking. -■'j«riH^^Arsi.rALTY ,,, 637-3840 ___ __________ Rant Office Spoce ____________47 3 separate OFFICES to rent Open onto loyer. "j®*; Paneled, cerpelecl. ^c':irjstin *s£‘ AVAiLABLE NOW IN ONE OP Rorhestar's linesi end flee end commercial c a n ter. Medical suites. o»h*t®l . suites and commerclel *yp®*-Plenty ol tree parking. Phone 651-5553 or 451-4574. For you Interest In land contract or cash to your m o r I g e g a balance. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9295 West FOR QUICK CASH smart people know It pays to call ^ Agent 674-4104. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENl 674-1690 INVESTOR WANTS HOMES — any condition, any location. Top dollar, _674-4l04. Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 EFFICIENCY 3-ROOM, ell utlllHes eji-wM ----— furnished, good condition, trom 850 HIGHWAY, OFFICE end good deposit, rent S33.50 e week 10 e.m.j storage or display area tor In « p.m. cell 334-3005 1 smell business, 683-9369._____ MEADOWBROOK AREA Singles or small suites In new building on M-34 North ol 1-75. Carpeirng, drapes and heal In-eluded. $85.00 LADD'S PONTIAC _38l-3300 SEVER'al SAAALL office suites available In the Huron 430 square feet S. up. 175 per month 8. up. Includes heat, lanitorlal service, parking In back. MILLER BROS. REALTY 53>/j W. Huron 333-7156 LOT$->WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4230 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, *>ny location. Cash buyers. YORK 674-0363 Work Wanted Female 12 Building Servicei-Supplies 13 WATCH FOR OUR AD MONDAY M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 __OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturdays to 13 Business Service 15 SNOW PLOWING 674-2075, B5^2797. Credit Advisors 16-A END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed 8s Bonded ______Serving Oakland County RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Sundays EFFICfENCY APARTMENT, Side. Sec., dep. 338-4380. LARGE“apartment, couple only, private entrance, 535 weekly, dep. req., FE 5-7405. LOVELY” 1 BEDROOM. Baby welcome, rels.,_dep. UL 2-1657. NICE PRIVATE driveway and entrance, TV arid Stereo tor Biicholor, FE 2-6582, alter 3 p.m. FE 5-4297, 840 Palmer Dr, quiet COUPLi WANTED io' rent 2 rooms and bath, private entrance, fireplace, within walking distance of Pontiac. 451-3519. _ SMALL APARTMENtT iadlea only. $20 a week. 332-4083. UPPER 4 ROOM and both, 1 child,; East side, $35 wk., dep. $75, FE 2 BusIness Property 47-A VERY NICE””4 room “oparlment, r/Mianr CCCT ftrnishpd olilllles. Reasonable.! 000 SQUARE FEET RelerencBS. Couple only “ in new shopping center. Ideal tor drinking _or_partle6, 673;6449...^ ommercl?! or an excellent 'office location. $140 per month. ApurtmenU, Untornished 381 1-bedroom, west side, utilities turnished. FE 2-3484. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Adults only. Apply Manager, Apartment 3. 2720 Dixie Hwy.___ ____________ 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 5170 per month. Available Jan. 19. CORAL RIDGE APARTMENT 651-5595 ! BEDROOM, LOWER, Lake Orion, stove, refrig.y 635 Heighli Rd., befor^4^.nr_________________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, Adults only. Apply Manager, Apartment 3, 2720 Dixie Hwy. Moving and Taking 22 A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling basements and garages cleaned and odd jobs. Call anytime, free estimates. 334-9049. Painting and Decorofing 23 DON'T SCRUB FLOORS. AND DON'T USE WAX. New discovery makes floors shine tor years. Hard surface non-slip, easy to clean. Also use on porches, boats. Send tor free details. John H. DuBois, 825 w. Fourth, Dept. A -1, Rochester, Mich. 48043, LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Waterford area. Free estl-mates. OR 3-6304 or OR 3-2954. PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orval Gidcumb, Wonted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.________ OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Road. 673-9534. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, Starters and generators. C. DIxson, OR 3-58.49. WANTED POSTCARD Albums with Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas postcards. Also want Individual Hclldjy postcards. 682-2176 NEED HOMES anywhere in Pontiac. Have purchasers available with cash. Call agent, 673-2168^_ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 6-0358 OR EVE- NINGS. FE 4-7005._____ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford arM. Agent OR 4-1649. TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with all cash wants 3 bedroom home In Pontiac, would like possession as soon as possible. Agent 674-4104. RETIREE AND WIFE desires smaller home with basement in Waterford or Clarkston area Agent. 674-4104._______ Want to sell? We don't guarantee cash or ^ buyer overnight, but we do need homes to sell end will be qiad to talk to you with no obligation Please call— J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 4^1304 EVES., EM 3-7546 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main MA 5-5821 WISH TO BUY LAND — In Oakland. Wayne .or Macomb counties, with or without water and sewer available. Protection given to brokers. Send complete Information to Pontiac Press, Box C-20. WASH STAND FROM YEAR 1927 on. FE 2-2945. J^artments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, ON Lake Orion, utilities included, no children or pets, $135 a month. Deposit and references required Call 693-6103. ROOMS, BATH. UPPER, partly turn., close In, adults. FE 2-74^. BEDROOM LOWER, West side. Stove, refrigerator, utilities and garage included, $200 per mo. 681* 0027. , 3 SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, heated, range and refrlg., private entrance on Putnam St., $8o month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-15. Pontiac Michigan. ROOMS MODERN, 22 Cadmac, near Oakland. 332-9391 or WO 2-3825. ROOMS AND bath smalt baby welcome, stove, refrigerator all utilities furnished. $32.50 per wk„ with $75 dep., inquire a t Hollerback's Auto Parts, 2 7 3 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4054.________ _ ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE Waterford Twp., working couple over 25, no drinkers. 682-6105. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for bedroom apartments. New unit available soon. 673-5168. CLARKSTON CORNERS All elec. apts. Beautiful — secluded — no children. No pets. 105 Washington W. Clarkston or call 626-1226. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and 2-bedroom, $150 and $170. Mrs. Schultz. 674-0569, to 8 p.m. only,____ Garden Court Apartments 17-1 bedroom apts., . from $145 17-2 bedroom apts., from $165 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat. 1'/3 Blocks from Pontiac Motors 191-195 W, KENNETT ROAD FE 8-2734________________358-5420 IN ROCHESTER, A I R CONDITIONED, 3 room and bath upper apartment, stove, refrig., mature adults only. 651-1645 after 5 good for any kind of business, 4539 Dlxlejh^^jlarkston' MA 5-216I. 2I0FSQUARE FT. OF warehousing or storage. 338-9631.......... 6400“TQ. FT. BUILDING, Ponllac, Ideal lor any service type business. Overhead garage doors, oock space, 2 otfTces, completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, reaj. renU_CajL334-7477._____ BUTldTnG 30x50' on West Huron, lots of parking. FE 3-7948.___ FOR”^ rent" or LEASE, oftice building, 4000 sq. It., excellent west side location. CalM38-3470._ GARAGE SPACE FOR " rent, car clean-up, repair, wash. No painF Ing S. Saginaw Nr. Raeburn. FE 5-3250.______________________ . Florida Properties 48-A NEW ALL BRICK 3 AND 4 bedroom homes In Florida. Central heat and air conditioning. 626-1613. By Builder. _ _ ____________ .. „ ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA^ Duplex and 3 bungalows all turnished, on good corner location. Will sell for $49,900 or trade for suitable home In Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac area. 338-3217. Sale Houses ^ 49 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, large living room, utility room, garage and carport. $14,750. ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, targe living room and basement. $14,600. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE___________ 343-4981 2 FAMILY INCOME Located on West Side, In Indian Village, 5 rooms and both each, with separate heating units, walking distance to school and shopping center. WRIGHT REALTY 362 Oakland Ave._______TE 2-9141 2 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakefront, fruit and large garden space. Plus well planned apartment with good Income. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. On paved road. Shown by owner. 625-4050, Elwood Realty. , NEW APARTMENTS UP| iHO ennaren or pers pmc FIfeplace, carpeting, graperies, conditioning, Move, refrigerator furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 674-3603. Drayton Plains. Valley Place Apartments In the heart of Rochester, compare No tiner value anywhere, two bedrooms with 2 baths. ONLY $188 FEATURING: —Central heat and air conditioning —Over 1000 sq. ft. —Complete Carpeting —GE freezer, dishwasher, refrigerator —Huge storage area —Underground Parking Plus much more. DIRECTIONS: Take Rochester Rd., into Roches ter, turn E. at University Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate bldgs, for families with children. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m PHONE: 6514200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM, CEDAR Island Lake area, $175 per mo., 1 yr. lease, 363-7001. 9 to 5 p.m. dally. Wonted to Rent 32 BEDROOM HOME, Walled Lake Schools preferred, $125 maximum, widow, 5 children. Also will buy, land contract, $2,000 down. 363-7340. "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" 30-DAY OCCUPANCY That's what one young swinger said when he first glimpsed an Oakland Valley Apartmentl Modestly, we agree. We've put all the latest luxuries Into these 1 and 2 bedroom apartments . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, even private balconies. We've carpeted them, draped them, installed air conditioning, and sound-condition them so as not to Inhibit parties. And lust to show we're serious about the Playboy bit, we've built the great new Oakland Valley Club for Oakland Valley Apartment residents and their guests. It has a pool, card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and a very free-wheeling atmosphere. All yours for as little as $175 a month. P.S.—Bunnies Welcome. Models Open Daily and Sunday—1 to 8 P.AA. Saturday—I to 4 P.M. Closed Wednesday. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 WANTED: 4 ROOM APARTMENT for married couple Ih Birmingham. Pontiac or Rochester area. Call Mr. Adamson at 332-8181, extension WOULD LIKE TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom home in Pontiac, rets. 332-5210. ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, utilities, adults, references. 332-4581. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS TO elderly lady. Call after 4 p.m. 334-4342. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Married couple, no children. FE 55-1705. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON lake, avail. through May, 778-7534, toll.__ 2-BEDROOM, MODERN, $140 month, plus sec. dep.. Union Lake area, OR 3-3448. 3 ROOM AND BATH, IN exchange for baby sitter, middle-age couple only. Call after 5:00 p.m. 425-1553. CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS, and Fisher Body. No children, deposit Phone n a.m. to 4 p.m. FE 5-3077. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished, $175 per month. 424-5135. ShjBre Living Quarters 33 NURSE WILL SHARE beautiful new 2 bedroom apt,, with teacher or working girl, no smoking or drinking. For Information call 887-5482. RETIRED OR MIDDLE AGED Lady to share nice home, good location, with same. 332-3143. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, utilities, 1 person, no drinkers, quiet, 209 Norton.______________ ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH, entrance, child welcome, $30 per week, $75 dep. 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. 2- and 3-ROOM cabins, adulfs preferred. 4274 Dixie Hwy. WORKING OLDER WOMAN, share home with widow, free room and board, call before S PM, FE 8-90H. Wonted Real Estate 36 Vl^ll Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2»1631 ^elljtrilling 2" WELL DRILLING, POINTS changed and pumps lervlced, UL 2-1$31. _____ WATER WELL DRILLING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKE5. COME OUT TODAY. • • private balcony or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. • RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4 7 P.M. PHONE 482-9031 or 357-4300 Right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN'ON THE LAKES on Cass Loke Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Ellzabath Lake Rd. to Cast Laka Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Cate Laka Rd. and turn right. From Oatrolt, taka MIddIa Belt to Orchard Laka Rd., and turn latt. 1 MILLION Dollars hat been made available to us to purchase and atsuma land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash tor your equitv. Our aopralser It awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty l.to 50 HOMES, LbTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN ST0UT> Reoltor 1450 N. opdyka EE M14S Urgantly need ter Immadlata talal Pontiac ALL CASH For homes anypitca In Oaklind county. Monov In 24 houra. YORK WE BUY .41 TRADE OR 4434' f E 1-7174 Ibl3 DIxIa Hwy.___1782 S. Taiagrapn ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homa naar AAalL Cash. Agant, 33S895S. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, deposit, FE 8-4410 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, main floor, carpeted, very nice, near WIsner Stadium, no children or pets, utilities turn. $135 per month, dep. required, 335-0293. LARGE COUNTRY HOME, 5 acres and furnishings, tor $85,000, or tor least at $400 per mo. turnished and heated. 682-8700. SMALL 3 ROOMS AND batK In Union Lake, couple, references, $25 wk., $125 dep., 343-5098. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM HOME, WATERFORD Area, first and last month's rent In advance plus see, dep. 682-7282 2-BEOROOm: m baths: family room, carpet and drapes, $200 mo Rochester. 852-4042. ATTRACTIVE HISTORIC TROY farm colonial, 4 acres, 5 bedrooms, children welcome. 2091 W. Big Beaver near Saks. 644-7749. LOVELY, VERY SP'ACIOUS, j bedroom carpeted home. Donelson Park. Fireplace, 40 ft. recreation room, with wet bar. Attached garage. $250. 482-7479. 3-ROOM CABIN NEAR Clarkston, turnished, utilities Included adults $35 per wk., dep., 425-2920._________ 3 AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131. 3 ROOMS AND BAJH, smBlf baby welcome, $37.50 per wk. $100 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper, cou-ple. 335-4574.________________ I ROOM APARTMENT newly decorated neWly furnished. 1 Infant welcome, utilities Included, trom $30 a week deposit from $75. 57 Mechanic St., Pontiac. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, newly decorated, new furniture, from $30 a week, from $75 deposit, 1 Infant welcome. Call between 10 e.m. and 8 p.m. 335-2134. 3 ROOM upper $135 ____ ____JFE 4-4404 _ _ __ 4 ROOSSs aMD BATHrufiiifiee turn., nr. St. Vincent. 343-7788. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ufilTtrei furnished. 335-1241 ave. 5 NIC^IOOMS, COUPLE, $45 weekly. FE 5917$ or FE 2-3592. Want Ads For Action Rent Rooms UNION LAKE VICINITY 2 bedroom house on wooded lot. Partially turn. Ref. Call 482-3244 Sat. aft. only. ~42 CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms, men. Ponllac, 852-4959. FURNISHED ROOM For couple“or lady. Home privileges. Waterford _aroa. 42S^9^after 4 p.m. LARGE ROOM tor girl or rady^“332 LARGE'RbOM'^FOR ^LADY, nt _smokjng,_walk_in closets, 335-4207. ■” lovelV r”66m FbR”~~” GENTLEMAN. 445 West Huron. PRIVATE ENTR“ANCE, grod“pirk Ing. $10 wk. Man only. FE 4-8035. PRTvaTE room, shower bath, with breakfast, clean quiet home near Tel-Huron tor employed gentleman. FE 8-3338. ROOM FOR MID'oXEACbD man near North end lactorles. FE 2-1127. RETIREE OR WORKING MAH private entrance, near Seers. 338 1997. SLEEPING ROOM IN pTTvete horni tor refined gentlemen. FE 2-9849. SLEipiNG ROOM for iady,"....near Mall. Private entrance. FE 2-4051. SLEEPING ROOM FOR two men in private home,Yet. FE 8-1297. VERY AYfRACtiVE RObM”fof _ reljned^ GentlemBn._pi^ Reoms With Board 43 4-h real estate Clarkston schools — VACANT, 5 room bungalow, new gas furnace, corner tot, lake prlvneges, rural location, very quick possession. Price $10,600 — $1500 down orv land contract terms. 5844 Dixie Hwy, After 5 p.r OR 3-0455 623-1400 OA 8-2678 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, lake privileges, 2 lots. Last time offered at $21,500. 673-5746. $100 MOVES YOU IN your choice of three. 1-3 bedroom and 2-2 bedroom homes. For more information call Ray today. 674-4101. P-47, P-48, P-42 $400 DOWN 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, dining ^/oom, own^s agen^ 338-6952._______ 713 DeSOTA. THIS half of a 2-famlly unit contains 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor, living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor. Full basement is semipaneled, has gas hot air furnace and laundry tubs. Can be purchased at $14,500 on FHA mortgage with $100 down and closing cost estimated at $350 to qualified buyer. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 334-8284. A BI-LEVEL BEAUTY In Milford Is "too good to be true." Has 3 bedrooms, IV2 car garage and only $4,000 takes over payments. Full price Is only $21,900 CTEM. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 RAY AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroom, utility room, fully carpeted, large kitchen with lots of cupboard space, gas heat, alum, siding, garage. Only $15,000 on FHA or Gl terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0154 attention” Land Cbntract ($3000 down) excellent Laka Orion homo on 3 lots. Priced for quick sale, may take Immediate possession. Will also sell furnished. Phone owner now. MY 3-4986 or OL 1-8474. ALUMINUM SIDED, 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, car % garage, enclosed back porch, 13 Mile and _Woodward area. S49-6754. ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS AND RETIREESI Whether your lust starting or ready to relax and on-loy life, this cute ranch home is for you. It has all knotty pine Interior, ,1 bedroom, lake privileges On Big Lake, "0" down will move you in immediately. Only $9,400 VA. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 RAY BACKUS 4 BEDROOMS ioslYi- Carpeted living room and dining room, 2 baths, paneled FHTtJ^msI'” ^ BACKUS REALTY ______332-1323 or 338-1695 — 3 bedroom ranee on ' '7 larpe family room, J®' In kitchen, 2 caF attached garaqe. Walled Laka _ schoid district. 343-5154. BARGAIN'HUNTERS'RaTofters tor *18'W,fHA this 3 bedroom ranch with 1'/J car garage, full fenced lot, carpeting In llvlngi room and hall, outside shed provides extra CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY P-24 BRANDON TOWNSHIF" haahuf*hn!l« * •’•‘*7®®'" llOtne 11 firoLur? einln WATT'S REALTY 1954 M-15 Ortonvt ____ 427-3447 NORTH”~e"hdr” l"00?'"«,XXn. ®19r’'' ® G.rdlJI.tl^''.-' VACANf,- -|fi“HUF, Tui^* *•,.* 70om hduie, 13) TMden. Open Set. 8. Sun. fra SaM* ® 07 M ^5' WdrobriTrinch~fy" wirn bQAch prlvliagti on Unli Ldk#, near O.C.C,, $21,00. 363*644l. Sal* N*hi*i 4fiSolt Hottitt lllK I UK.-1.S. 8A I I ./AM AIU II. ’ll BY OWNER > Mdroom horn* In Blrmlnoham Fufi MMrn«nl, HvIna'riSm wHh naluril (IrwUct. Oinina room, kltchon, rwKtorn bith, now woli (o won eorptfnd ■nd dropti, BoouHlul Inild*. IIS,too. «41-]l3a »V 6wNlfi: OUAb-UBVtL on lako, ovtr MOO tq. ft., 4 bodroom, don, Mvlna, dlnlnB room), family with flrtpTiC), loundry room, m bath, ottoehod iVt cor •orooo, boiimont, corpot, drOM^ OppTlonco, largo lot. Utici • ■Y 6WSH, biRAWON Plain), bodroom ranch, flnUhad baaomont buTlt-lna, 100x130' lot, lll,0CO, aalo on land contract, call I70-37W._ iV^OWNSh. 3 Sidroom brick, Indian Vlllaga, larga family room, finlahad baaamant, e a r p a 11 n g, drapai, itova, rafrloarator, waihor, drior, ttSiNO. I m m o d I a I a _ posaoajtcm. re 2-V4II. BY OWNER Thia newly built 3 bedroom brick ranch with oxpoaed basement. Located on paved street In Lake Oakland Shores, Included on the lower level a large carpeted family room with bar, tiraplaco, beautiful ceramic Hie, full bath and sliding doors to the back yard. The upper level completely carpeted with 3 ceramic tile lull bath, llreplace. Ultramodern kitchen, marble sills and attached 3 car garage. Also Included beside gas heat Is air conditioning, h u m I d If I e r and dehumidlllar and electronic air nitration union. FE 3-S3I3 or FE 4- 5407._____ BY OWNER OOLF Manor house, 3 bedrooms — family room — I'ri baths — gas heat — garage -many extras. Priced to sell last. 363-3»51.______ Cash lor Ydur Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom bl-level, gerage, wooded lot, landscaped, fireplace, fenced. 135,900. Land contract, or mortg., _Sholdon_425-5557._ DRAYTON OFFERS For $13,000 tend contract or $13,400 VA This 2 bedroom frame home with new plumbing, new roof, carpetlnp. dining room set, washer and dryer, lake privileges. Lot next door Is Included. CALL RAY TODAY look me OVERi I have 3 In*' rl?***! home! ctM) '0 BChOOll And itOfAI. You CAh Re°y*and'^ aIS*'"" '®*I* ?o^\rs.rmr*f:'4?o, R-U HOW WOULD YOU like to have a NoVlhTld.'?''*'uu^T*' ®" Pobhat's ^®J'niidA? Wa hAVA A brick 3 ^droom bAAut/ thAt It cArpettd. **CAr oarAQA hAi An AlKtrIc door optntr and thara art many othar Avtrii* TK). *..!) I-iT*. S«l* l|Hoiii*i 49if*l* H*vmb LAN^E JIEAITY & BIDG. CO 49 Sol* Houmi 49 S*l* H*us*( 49 Sol* Houf*i 49 Sol* Housas 4f Sol* H*vt*i 4A 3 br. ranch, alum, tiding — W-garage, fenced yard. -ailed Lake, Mich, hr. ranch, alum, ' na III dupa on your lot r only |}2y500. LANGE REALTY & BLDG. CO. Th. lulljrlco. Oh^ $34,900 4101. ------------ ^LIN doing a' LlfftB " WORK on this 3 bedroom frame ranch In Lake Orion. Has 2 car aama*. Ia* tui,. ■. _ Phone 333-351X MifJUTES PRIVATE PARTY WISHES lo buy two or fhraa badrpom ranch itylc homt in or naar Laka Orton or Oxtord. PrIcA rAnoa 130.000 to 13^000. Writa Pontiac PraM Bon C 79 SUMMER FUN ON LAKE ORION It you buy this 1 bedroom trama houia with full batamant, big llv roomy braakfait nook. Only // BUD // iMM luwfTi. wrnanrai $7,000 land contrail. frpm everything. Batamant, $350.00 $73.00 par month. Call Badroom, CALL RAY TODAY movai you In fram, ranch m L^k. oVlon^HaT 3 \//^'P)T>^ RWpm.l?tTt .I'nly Y C J H K all RAY TODAY 674-4101 X LX >. RAY 074-4101 RAY ^ V down. CALL RAY TODAY RAY HAYDEN AUBURN HEIGHTS ^ bedroom rench with full besement, pea heel, 2 ctr 'o' Needs some Irect' "*■ ***** ***" ®" '•b® ®°b' WHITE LAKE TWP, Li S®®™®"!, with '•he privileges. Dining room, concrete Uacl *^'®®® ®“*b ®b lend con- UNION LAKE AREA homes on 1 lerge lot, Ideelly sued for home or Income. Live in pbe and let the Income pay for both. $30,000 on land contract. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' J mile west of Oxbow Lake '^’EAL STARTER HOME FOR retired COUPLE. Shopping Centers, schools and churches, all lust walking distance awav, 2 bedrooms, full basement, large lol $^11,500 FHa or VA. "0" down. Call Ray Today. 674-4101. P-43 _ IF YOU'RE HUNTING FOR A bargain YOU'VE FOUND ONEI A 3 bedroom rench with I'/j car garage, large fenced lot. Shed for extra storage outside, paneled end carpeted living room, ell for only $18,900 FHA. WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0303 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1792 S. Telegraph MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK 3 bedroom ranch, full batamant and family room at only 115.990. plus tot. i GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533$ Highland 673-783^ _ 673-0300 NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full brick 3 car garage with concrete drive, carpeting, range and mfmy fine features. Only $31,400, ill South Corbin, block South of Maple (Hol)v Rd,) Holly. Scnmid Home Builders OR 3-3463 P-41 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 3 bodroom», brick, unfinishad attic, carport, taka privllapes. 1893 Beverly 119.500. IMMEDIATE OC CUPANCVJ aaU-2820 * THIS SUMMER WILL GIVE YOU LAKE PRIV. on Elizabeth Lake and plenty of apace If you buy this big 5 bedroom, home In Waterford Has iVa car oarage, IVa baths, new gas furnactf acreened backporch and lots m|ira. For more In- NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom rench home, elleched 3cer gerege. Sperkllng white niumlnum ildlng. cuilom built In 1964, excellent condition. Cerpellng rnd drepei, lerge fnmily room, kitchen and full di Ing room combination. DIshweiher, Hove, weehar B, dryei Full basement dendyl recreellon room, edditlonel ouestl bedroom, IV. baths, oas haal large lot 100 x ISO. Cyclone fencing, double blacktop driveway Valua priced, $30,500, terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NO MONEY DOWN CENTER L AUBURN PRINCETON i BALDWIN Almost new, 3 badroom ranch, gas haat. low down payemin. Will tall fast. $. JESSIE B AUBURN 2 story. 4 badroomt. tuM baiemant, 1Vi baths, 3 car garaga, gas haal 12™.!°" HIITER LAZENBY UNION LAkE AREA 5 room. 3 bedroom home situalei rDrcrpuT i xirr rtTATKc 0 « hrge corner lot, 3 rooms and bflih, now ranting for $40 month on t rear of orj^eHy, Call us today on fir’ ^ farms. ROSELAWN k PIKE lovely 3 bpdrpom this naw listing. In ttia building mood? If to. why lu ^pa'SIiT Wor'ou".*- balht\rlcr';Sd .lum,'*rm' madlala posteitlon, $21,9W, termi. Call Sonna wE BUILD - 3 badroom ranchare with oak lloora, alum, siding. FHA TERMS 3 bedrpom ranch In tkcellent cpft-dttlon. New carpet In ilvinB raeth, panalad dining raom, larjf kiwwn with laii of cupbearde, 'nili hoiM wa, -----------------... _ r cemglalafy radworatad and 1$ .epic.and racantly ratad and 1$ $plL_________ throughout. NTcdiy landacaaad corner lot with shade freoa In yerd. Only $410 down to ayatmid buyer. Full price only $14,300. ““ JOHNSON Priced ef $14,900. terms NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, or FE 4-8773 CALL RAY TODAY 674 4101 RAY BRIAN NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1'/2-2'/2 BATHS CALL RAY TODAY 674 4101 DRAYTON PLAINS Sparkling clean aluminum covered 3 bedroom bungelow In excellent erea. Hat lerge 21 x 12 carpeted living room, formal dining room, beautifully paneled recreation room, gas heat, enclosed 9 x 22 rear porch. A well melntelned home lor $19,900 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontlic 682-3920 RAY We have for your selection a choke of 9 models with 15 distinctive elevations. Prices range from $17,100 to $37,900 plus lot, A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection From 2 to 5 Sat. and Sun. In Colony Heights. Take ElSz Lake Rd. V? mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. ‘ TIRED Of city living? Try this one Approximately Vi acre, possible 3 bedrooms, basement Fireplace, lake privileges. $400.00 Is all you need. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4 0343 FE 8-7176 4716 Dixie Hwy. 1703 S. Telegraph TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 WANT SOME ROOM Aluminum sided ranch, approximately 3 acres. Immediate possession. Gl Terms. Call YORK WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S Telegraph WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy P-24 4. ease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxee and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL accept ALL APPLICAtlONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 625-2615 or come to 290 W. Kennel! Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call IF YOUR JUST STARTING OUT This 1 veer old all alum, ranch Is lust what you've been looking for It has 2 bedrooms, full basement, beautiful kitchen with frultwood cabinets, inlaid floor with paneled dining area, fully carpeted throughout, near shopping center and schools, "0" down will move you in today. John K. IRWIN CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY IN^COUNTRY Clarkston Schools, 4 large room home, plastered walls, nardwood floors, new gas furnace, $14,500, will consider your equity or $100o down. Near M-59, large brick ranch on corner, full basement, quick possession, $4,000 down. UNDERWOOD HAYDEN REALTY 363-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Va_Miie West of Oxt)ow Lake ' NeLsON bldg7co _^3-8W _ _ NEW sYoRY AND Va Hou« with over 1600 square ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, fireplace, full basement, fully carpeted, 2 car attached garage, patio, new storage building, paved drive, 4 acres of ppMT RFATFR* rolling land. South of Imlay City. \ For appointment call after 5 p.m. Comfortable 3 bedroom home weekdays. Any and Sun. 724-9424. "in' O?* neat - two car gnraqe ^..r-TTjcTTsi——^ . — walk to Fleher Body — clos- NEW HOMES - NO down payment only - FHA tiermi. on your lot, models open dally, Art ^ Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford LET'S TRADE HERE'S A CHALLENGE This used to be the oatekeepers house but, we can't find the date. It's solid but needs work. That's why It's priced below today's market, 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms living room, family room, built-in oven arid range. Partial brick exterior, ?V3 car garage, large lot, take priv. on Oakland Lake. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE Eye appeal — quality and care Avon Twp, Rochester schools, spotless, 3 bedroom ranch featuring 1150 sq. ft. carpetinq, electric built-ins, 2-car qarage, fenced rear yard, neat as a pin BRIAN REALTY Mulliplff Llsllng Service Weekdays 'til 9 '■ Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-07(, ARRO DAKOTA li W. HURON 3 story, 3 bedrooms, )V-i baths, full baiemant, 3 car garage, gas heat SpotleAs In and oui. MILLER BROS. REALTY 53'/, W. HURON 333-7^156 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE YMCA Extra sharp 3 story home near YMCA, made over into 3 family Fireplace in downsleirs apartment full basement. Gas heat, 3 car garaga with room upstairs for a workshop. Really a good value for only $14,500, Ask for 4ME. A LOVE IN! If you are looking for an Inexpensive home that Is lust as neat as a pin, corfortable living room with fireplace, handy kitchen, sun porch, 3 bedrooms, easy terms, ask for 474E. OWNER TRANSFERRED It is really a shame to have to leave a dollhouse like this behind. Exceptionally clean 3 bedroom tri level with full basement under living room-kitchen area. Located lust off 1-75 In the country. Fin ished family room with brick fire- 1704 5. Telegraph Sale Houui your lot. R'^AITOR. 482-6M0, after 8 p.r OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO TTER, Lake Rd >. 4I3-44S3.' ROYCE LAZENBY, R*oltor 4626 vy. yyaifon - OR 4-0301 49 Sal* Hows*! 49 Sal* Houiai 49 oak paneling, alumavue windows, to mention lust a few of the features In this home. Be sure to call today and ask for 305 E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. L)pe«r Rd And Sons unnieis Keairy, 1230 n. Miitord da Dr aim DDircn Rd., MU 5-1567 or 22177 Michigan, bAKOAIN rKILtU: CR 4-9W0. Neat 3 bedroom ~ full clean OLDER HOME IN VERY" GOOD basement — short walk to CONDITION. Completely reconditioned Inside. A 2 story frame house In Pontiac with 3 bed-rooms, full basement, new wiring, INCOMc: washer »nd dryer stay. Shopping with We Have The Buyers We Need The Sellers Don't Delay — List WITH Arro Today IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decorated 3 t^droom ranch, new wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, paneled lightlnq In living room and bathroom, 2’/^ car heated garage, lake privileges and bus service. Call for details. THE BUILDERS ARE BACK TO WORK We have several choice lota — wooded take privileges suburban. Ready for building. $750 and up. Call today for location and details. CLOSED SAT. at 4 p m. A(SG RAY bedrooms — Provide utilities. Good condition in cellent location. FHA terms. MARGARET McCullough, Realtor ,, 5143 Elizabeth Road «n 682-2211 »*- Open 9.9 MLS Sun. 2-5 VALUE. WONDER How come this big 1200 square foot house cost less than most 1,000 square foot houses? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Open Anytime for You! By Appointment Directions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. tc N. Easton, north to Meadowbrook right to open signs. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-9001 P-31 FE 5-3676 642-4220 ORION ^ 9-ROOM Cottage on Long 625-3125 EVES. OR SUN. Lake Canal, gas heat. Ideal setting for winter and summer sports. Immediate possession, $11,000. Phone Green Acres 493-4262. GATHER AROUND THE FIREPLACE AND WARM FROSTED TOES In fhta luxurloua 3 bedroom ranch, near Waterford Drive-ln, full basement with finished recreation room, comfy gas heat, attached garage, sun room. Its vacant and you can move right In. $26,600. ICE FISHING FREE YOU CAN ICE FISH FROM YOUR OWN FRONT YARD, 2 bedroom masonry lake front home on Pontiac Lake, nice sandy beach and 60' on water, gas heal, hardwood floors, enclosed front porch. $15,900. HAGSTROM, REALTOR ^ 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0358 ______After 6 P.M. FE 4-7005 GAYLORD! Investors Special 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement needs work. $2,000 take over $2,500 balance. Vacant. Agent lor owner FE 8-6952. ________________ IN ROCHESTER AREA FURNITURE BUSINESS location. 4' bedroom frame ranch on Auburn Ave. $19)900. PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad front ranch — laroe utility — decoraled like new — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves’ you In on FHA mortgage — tor sale by owner. Mr. Cohen_________________171-0110 SHARP! SHARP! SHARPf ; Troy offers this aluminum and stone ranch for only $25,500. Has 2' big bedrooms, 2V3 car garage,, completely remedied, k I t c h e n really looks great. Fireplace ih living room, carpeting throughout, fenc^ completely, water softener, slate foyer and hearth. Here is an extra for little girls: a doll house In backyard wired for lights. See it to believe It. SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) 651-6100 or 334-3100 CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 RAY SHINN CRAMPED FOR SAPCE7 In the Village of Lake Orion we have a 8 room home with a full basement,! bath and a half and I'/S car' garage. Full price $ 1 7,5 00.1 Mortgage can be assumed S'/, per cent. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. [ NEWLYWEDS. Looking for a home of your own? We have a 3 room! home In the Village of Lake Orion I completely furnished, $2,000 moves you In with a $4,900 balanced on land contract. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. WE HAVE ACREAGE with or without homes, will build to suit.. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. i 1 GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-1821 ____________^^E 8-96931 Gl BARGAIN 2 bedroom ranch with! 1'/3 car garage, new furnace, part fenced In good condition. $10,000 V/A "ft" rfnu/n IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You can move right Into this modern rench home located in the west suburban area. Includes fireplace, dining room, family room, screened porch, 2 car at- HOUSBS tached garage. Full price $19,950, terms to suit. Call — '■ ...—' BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446^fter 5 p.m. FE 4-8542 "KINZLER AUBURN AVE. Only $600 down on FHA pulus clos Ing costs or costs only to G veleran. Spacious 3 bedroom suburban home and all In fine condition. Has modern kitchen, family dining room and 20' paneled recreation room. To Include good carpeting and extras. 325' deep lot. Could be commercial. Also will trade for larger home, Drive out Auburn Ave. V4 mile east oi Adams Rd. ph. 474-2914 after hrs. NEW RANCH-FAMILY ROOM In area of all newer brick homes. Over 1,500 ft. of living area. Has paneled family room with fireplace, model kitchen with col ored built-in oven-range, hood and dishwasher, 3 extra size bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Also a few 4 bedroom colonials and guadlevei homes. All with lake privileges or lake front. HP 425-3750. 10 ACRE FARM A family dream home In the country come true. In a scenic area and in the Clarkston school area. Spacious newer 3 bedroom ranch home with paneled family room and fireplace, full basement and attached 7'''? car garage. 40 ft. gunite swimming pool and all equipment. New 26 x 33' horse barn (3 riding horses, optional) After hours ph. 625-1744. -iio Hotises 49 Sole Houses 49 RURAL LIVING 3 bedroom, attached garage, hot wafer heat, fenced ^/7 acre lot. If you have a desire to move out of the inUM I^IW7I FP Ponltnr city, and a good sized down payment JUniN MINZ.LCK, KeaiTur C'*ll us today. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 83 N. Telegraph 9 til 9 338-0343 Multiipe Listing Service Open 9-9 49 Sole Houses 49 RAY P-13 GOOD CREDIT? That'S gM that) neeoed on this 5 room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent, 674-1698. HERE'S A STEAL located In Pontiac this all aluminum 3 bedroom ranch Is available with nothing down, you al)0 gat a full basement, carpeting, frultwood kitchen cabinets and more for only $17,500 conventional terms. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 4-0306 EVES. EM 3-7546 INROCHESTER , uouroom plus den, I'/j baths kitchen bullt-lns, carpeting, gas heat, big 2'/j car garage. All ettv conveniences. Quick possession. $27,900, terms will be arranged. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 118 W. University______65J-8141 JOSEPH Singleton Reolty 617 S. Paddock _______ 335-8116 LAI^ ORION 3-bedroom home, living room, kitchen and bath, aluminum storms and scraens, 1 car garagO) $5,500 with $1,000 down. FAIRLANE REALTY INC. 446 Fox St„ LBoear, Mich. 48444 664-6121 RAY P-22 HOMES from $21,500 FE 4-0592 ; 623-0670 LAND CONTRACT will consider substantial down payment on land contract on this 10 year old 3 bedroom rancher. Excellent Watartord Area Oak floors, util, room, full price 114,500. Waterford Rtty. 673-1273.______ LAPEER” AREA^ The new brick and aluminum quad-iaval has 4 Q I fl 4 b 11 c badrooms, full bosamant, 2 car garaga, baths, panalad family room and living 70om, all on ap-' prox. 3 Bcra lot. JtS/JOO will taka over paymants of $150 month. The purchaser is to complata tha work. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 MS REALTORS & BUILDERS "SINCE" 1939 SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. BRICK AND ROUGH SAWN CEDAR QUAD LEVEL four bedrooms, two and one half baths, bollt-ln ceramic shower, built-in vanities, double glazed windows, a full wall natural fireplace in the family room, gas automatic heat, paneled and beamed family room, a 4' wide glass door wall to future patio area, a $200.00 carpet allowance In the living room, built-in dishwasher, oven and range, an all formica kitchen, a large finished two car garage. All this located on a 105' X 160' sloping lot in Hi-Hill Villa, one of Oakland County's finest restricted subdivisions. Paved drive and streets. Located minutes from 1-75 expressway. 3655 Hl-Lure. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. 332-0552 332-4810 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME ROSS RAY HOMES Lauinger HIGHLAND ESTATE owner 3 badroom tri-level, '/S h, walk out lamlly room. Pric) ucad.^R 3-3707._ ____ ’INE8S Is living on a lake ka this New Year tha tiiPPlMi by seeing and then buying this brieis ranch on Sylvan lake. 1 2 bedrooms with possibility ol ithar 2 upstairs. Lot Is large I fenced. I car garage. New it wall and brick barbequa. ,900 VA, 823,900 FHA. . RAY TODAY 474 4101 RAY ______P-40 _ (OLD R. FRANKS, Realty Vastwind Manor Sub. room ,brlck and new Inside md. 9®Wt®® SK'SiSrtS ”%^lng. SM,S00 Includes haM OPEN 3783 PERCY KING DR. OPEN 9817 COLEDALE CT. I^fulT c#?ami?''h^ih.''?.^S. ‘Paclous quad-level home with 3 huge bedrooms. In the bewmenf wfi'h a "nreollr? /''’•P'*'^*’ baautilul lamlly room overlooking a rec. Voom aV # fi^#Piace also For the woman of the house—a convenient built-in kitchen to RlkJ eVi’f fronting on Cedar Island Lake. Situated on a nicely landKaped Yw; h«te,^Lucy N^rman^ '*® ' '® Coledale Ct., left to property OPEN 31811 BRETTON (FARMINGTON-LIVONIA AREA) L’ i'’!*®''.'J' Inspection 3 bedrooms, 2-slory brick In a choice neighborhood laundrl “ • ''"°®® , This fully carpeted home has many extras. Including’first-floor launder, central air conditioning, nicely finished basement, and 2’/? car garage. The large family room-dinlnp room cornblnatlon, with tha sliding doorwall lo patio adds to the comforts of family living. You can have^Imrnedjate possession and the price you won't bellevel Inspect It for yourself NOWI outh of ... OPEN 154 HURONDALE SUBURBAN RANCHER-NICER THAN NEW. 3 bedroom, splitrock rancher, beautifuMy carpeted ind drapes throughout. Large family room with fireplace, and a second firepalce in tha living room, JVa baths, end a heated garage. A prestlgeous setting on approximately acre of land. To add to tnl* assume the existing SVjrv,, mortgage. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Hurondale Oust gesf Williams Lake Rd.), right to property. Your hostess-tleanor SIson. OPEN 2180 PAULETTE LIKE NEW! Just one year old, this 3 bedroom bl-levei home has zoned gas hot-water heat, paneled dining room, lovely kitchen with lots of cabinets and range, 2V? car attached garage and aluminum storms. The perfect family home with privileges on Wolverine Lake. Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce Rd., left to Wabasso, right to Shankin, right to Paulette, right to property. Your host—Larry Smith OPEN 53222 SCENIC AN SCENIC IS THE WORD! For this "like new" 4 bedroom brick colonial home. The charming kitchen has its own built-in dishwasher, family room has a natural fireplace, with beamed celling for a rustic appearance, and there's a first-floor laundry^ a full basement, 2 car garage, all on a large beautifully Scenic Or. to property. Your host— Take 24-Mile Rd. east of Dequindre, to left on OPEN 2645 LAKESIDE BECOME A MILLIONAIRE by taking the first step and owning this cedar rancher. Located with an excellent view of White Lake, this home has a full basement, aluminum storms and screens, gas heal, and is situated on a large lot. Excellent terms available. M-59 west to right on Duck Lake Rd., to left on Engleman, to Lakeside to property. Your host—Bob Simpson. OPEN 2621 COLRAIN WHY PAY MORTGAGE COSTS? When you can assume the present mortgage and save. Donelsen Park, 3 bedroom. Cape Cod home with room to spare. Main floor family room, plus rumpus room In the finished besement. Meny other extras such as: lake privileges, fine schools and excellent neighbor* hood. Sound Good? M-59 west to left on Voorheis, to right on Colrain to property. Your host—Prank Bonner. OPEN 2700 WEWOKA SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL lust minutes from the Pontiac Mail. 3 bedroom brick and aluminum home with natural fireplace, built ins, thermopane windows, hot-water heat and 2 car attached garagO: located on a large landscaped lot, close to schools. Wekf on Huron St. to right on Voorheis Re right on Wewoka to property. Your hostess—Marge Jadwin. OPEN 754 KING'S CIRCLE LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT Bl-level home. Over 1,500 sq. ft. of living area Included with this immaculate brick home, Carpeted, country kitchen with fireplace, a lovely formal living room, and palousie porch with a beautiful view of the lake, makes this an ideal retreat, M-24 north to left on Heights Rd , to right on King's Circle to property. Your host—Tom Barr. OPEN 5106 WESTCOMBE EIGHT ROOM CEDAR RANCH, with laka privilege? to Casi Lake. Located in a demand neighborhood with many special features such as 3 large bedrooms, dining room, comfortable family room leading to the patio with a bar-b-q. Excellent school district for your children. Orchard Lake Rd. to right on Commerce Rd., to right on Leroy lo left on Westcomb# to property. Your host- Del Byrne. OPEN 6360 LAKEVIEW DR. MOVE TO CLARKSTON?? Why not when you can own a 7-room brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, ledgerock fireplace In the living room, brick fireplace In the family room, IV2 baths, dishwasher, and zVj car garage. Situated on a large corner lot within walking distance to schools and shopping. Dixit Hwy. to right on M-15, to right on Middle Lake Rd., to corner of Lakevlew. Your host—Ed. Krist. OPEN 53499 GARLAND WOULD YOU BELIEVE this 3 bedroom brick ranch could be yours on easy conventional terms? 2 full baths, a main-floor laundry, and 2 car attached garage are a few of the many extras. -LocMad on • large corner lot in a prestige area. M-59 east to left on Rochester Rd., to right on Avon Rd., to laft on Dequindre, to right on Benedict to Garland to property. Your hostess—Joyce Stormzand. OPEN 2996 WALMSLEY CIRCLE SPACIOUS BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH located in the all new Keatlngton Subdlvi^on. Only a year old, this home features a country kitchen with built-in oven and range and dishwasher. Roomy family room with a brick fireplace and there is a full basement, t’/f baths, community water »nd paved straato. Flexible terms end you can have almost Immediate possession. North on Baldwin Rd. lo Keatinqton entrance, right on Walmsiey to property. Your hostess—Cindy Jamnick. NEW MODELS OXFORD/ORION RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with llreplace, cusfom-tollt kitehan, full basement, sealed-glass windows, 2 car aHa^ed garape, and roany extra features. M-24, [ust north of Drahner Rd. (between Orion and Oxford). OPEN SAT, £ SUN. »-5 p.m. and other times by appointment. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, i'/j baths, family rwm with fireplace, 2 car garage, all brick and gleaming aiuminum. Loaded with extras and custom toatures. Beautifully furnishad and deluxe all the way! OPEN SAT 8. SUN. 2-5 p m. or by appointment. Keylon Dr. at corner ol Hlliar Rd. (between Cooley Lake and Commerce Rds ). COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, lamlly rooms, fireplace, 1'/J ceramic baths, custom kitchens with built-ins, oak floors, ?'? car attached garage, plus all the additional ^tvstomjirt faalurat you find in a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment. Corner of W. Huron and Voorheis Rds.). OPEN SAT. la SUN. ilsS MmS teJ* IPm^m To Acaur'e Your Next Home #27 WEST SIDE FOUR BEDROOMS and 2 lull baths are Included in this brick "English Tudor" home. 2 dlnino room, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, 2 car garage and lull basement, are lust •, Sxtras to be found In® IhlsTvily custom-styled home. Priced at [ust $27,500 you can't afford NOT TO OWN ITI CALL NOWI THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL BE YOUR OWN'I This 3 bedroom lurnished home with lake P'l''''®®** PRIVATE LAKE FRONTS ARE AWFULLY HARD TO FIND, so we've gone out and found one for nafiir.l tettlna where It's peaceful and you can breathe fresh country air, yet only be minutes ttSl" milin'*hlB‘hwa"y‘',." ySS'II lovrth’.“lamlly''r<»m »®2?|v("a*N^ all of nature's best at a price you can afford, by BUZZING BATEMAN todayii CLARKSTON 4573 DIXIE HY. 425-2441 ORION-MFORp 120$. Uk«Bg.lsj9. 730 S ROCHESTER RO. ROCHESTER 451-8S18 PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUUDAV. JANITAHV 11. 11)00 ■ THINK SUMMER Hcmtf 4* •xallc hlll»ldB loc»*Ton ov«rlooklng a prIvatB lakt amid a prastiga araa . abounding with natural aet-tlngi, yat only mlnutai from ax callant country club and express wayil A postcard scana to be an loyad trom the balconies ot custom I level Contemporary home with all the fine appointments you would expect to find In such a unique proparty. Priced below reproducllon: $65,000.00 Located on exclusive Indlanwood Lake, near Orlon-Oxtord. Brochure available. LADD'S OF PONTIAC__________ 391-3300 NO MONEY DOWN BEAUTIFUL STARTER HOME* 2 bedroom ranch Ixeted in Norih Pontiac. Easy terms, INDEPENDENCE TWP. terms, this home has all the extras Including; built-ins, carpeting, full walkout base> menta 2 car attached oarage. Full price $26,000. CROSS Milford OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 NOBLE, 237 Face brick, broadfront ranch on nicely landscaped ground In lovely Atlantic Heights. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, 19*k13' living room, modern kitchen, finished basement, gas FA heat, 2-car garage, schools nearby. $22,500. PANORAMA, 865 Salt Hottsn OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. 3435 RICHMOND Three-bedroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. Large family room. Basement. Gas FA heat, At tached 2car garage. Extras. Located at the comer of Orchid and Richmond Sts. Waterford Township. Delightful, rolling Fairview Hills. 3 bedrooms, BI-Level, features: Brick and alum, exterior, well ^ c» cb ganii^ space within. Pleasanti 5-B1B3 Eve. Call Mr. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. org. livli ing room,, large paneled kit- ..y room with storage { baths, cyclone fenced White Lake RIDGE RD., 2857 Here Is a dream come true for some lucky famlly—ls thaf yours? Located on beautiful White Lake with a 137' lot. lake frontage and 362' depth is a modern broad front home with lots of room for your family. 3 good size bedrooms, natural fireplace and 24' living room, large modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, disposal, Parkay flooring, table space. Carpeting, gas heat, land contract available. $^,500. Reolty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes ' T 1 674-3105 MLS CoOH LdkO GILES Hills 3 UNIT INCOME Good condition, gas heat, most of furniture mes with property, located In city, off north Perry St. Can be bought on land contract with $4500 down, COMMERCIAL COMBINATION This property has a main floor, fo your own business, plus apartments upstairs, and a equipped restaurant downstairs, and 2 gai furnaces located downtown | Pontiac near Sears. j $1,600 EQUITY OUT | For this 2 bedroom with new gasi furnace, aluminum siding, glassed i front porch, and new roof, call to-| day. Claude McGruder j Realtor 37)0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 683-8720 Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9 9 RURIK, 4180 For the Town and Country family. A modern city home in a magnificent lake front setting, near Howell, Pinckney, Brighton. Sking and skating, at your doorstep this winter plus 20' Pontoon boat with motor fo inhance your enioyment of Beautiful Coon Lake. 3-bedroom brick, l-story home has fireplace In family room, formal dining room, formica kitchen, 34' redwood terrace. Walkout basement, 2 car garage, carpet. $49,900. '■^MARTIN STEVENS MATHERS 49 Sal* Homim 49 VON OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 1298 BIELBY immediate possession can be yours on this large 3 bedroom aluminum sided rancher. You will get carpeted living rbom, dining room and hall. 1,500 sq. ft. of living area, paneled 14x30 family room, fireplace, dryer, dishwasher, built-in oven and range, garbage disposal. 2 car attached garage. 100x176 ft. cyclone fenced yard. $21,900. Telegraph Rd. north to Pontiac Lake Rd.; left to Bleiby, turn right to sign. Your host, Fred Hyfcn. Home phone. UL 2-2326. ^ OPEN SUN. 2-5 774 STERLING A place to retire can be yours If you buy this neat and clean well-kept bungalow, just large enough for a retired couple or newlyweds, 2 bedrooms, full basement, nice yard, located close to all schools and shopping areas. City water and sewer. $14,500. North on Perry St. to right on Madison; to right on Sterling. Your Hostess. Martha Naugle. Home phone MA 5-2514. VON REALTY )LS 340) W. Huron CARNIVAL Ily Dick 'Turner 684-1065 AfScG OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 IN JUST 60 DAYS You can move Into this brand new 3 bedroom ranch In Waterford Twp. included Is a full basement, ceramic tiled bath and a half, double sealed windows with marble sills, 6 sliding glass door, stove and hood, indirect lighting in kitchen and master bathroom. Oh yes, there Is also a 2 car attached garage and many more extras. If you don't believe us when we say the price is fust $23,900 and that we will take your present home in trade lust drop In on Sunday. DIRECTIONS: M59 to Airport Rd., turn right on Tubbs Rd., left on Jones Rd. to open signs on the! right. ANDERSON & GILFORD i Building & Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUN. 2-5 86 E. STRATHMORE Beautiful brick 3 bedroom bungalow tith breezeway and attached garage, situated on 2 lots, a quality built custom home with carpeting, washer, dryer and stove included. Baldwin to Strathmore, right to property. 8175 ESTON RD. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with full basement, c a r p e t i n g , drapes, range, refrigerator, attached 2 car garage and family room in basement. This lovely home Is only 2 years old.| Baldwin to Ciarkston-Orion Rd., left approx. 2 miles t^ Eston Rd., and left to property. GEORGE IRWIN, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 29J_W. WALTON____FE 3-7883 AVON CITY OF PONTIAC Cape Cod, 3 bedroom home, 17 ft. living room, 11 ft. dlnlnni [Oom and a 19 ft. kitchen, plusiGENERAL HOSPITAL AREA I full basement, I’/j baths, 2 carl 6-room home with basement and ' drapes 2 room and bath apt. on second included at $22,500. i .. —....'' . --- SHELBY CUSTOM BUILT )n )962 mis bi-ick ranc)i )ias 1269, ' VL. ,5,,, „ sq. ft, of comfort. Relax before a J peoroom bonne witb )5x2) ft. fire in a 22 ft. livinq room, or before a tire in a 23 ft. familv room, formal dining room, 13'/j ft. kitchen, 2 full baths, one Is a 11x9. Tiled .basement, front terrace, radiant heatlnq, 2'/j car garage, make an offer I AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL )-0222 _______OL 1-0226 CLARK Sal* NovMt 49 ANNETT SYLVAN LAKE LOT 63 ft. on lake by 130 ft., sandy beach, good bldg. site. $10,000, terns. “You know something? I don’t think replacing the topping on that pie we ate with shaving cream was such a good idea!” Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 HALL OPEN EASTHAM ' OPEN LR, fireplace, formal DR, large- ^[IhlDAY 9-S kitchen, Vj bath on first floor.^ full bath up. Full basement, gas lLARKSTOn AREA — heat. 2-car garage. Realistically bedroom alum priced with terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28X Huron St. For further Informifion, call Harley Levely at 332-7725 after 6 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 on Sunday. 338-0466 basement, carpeted throughout. Priced to sell with only 10 pet. down. Don Milner will be your host. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to M-15, N. to Clarkston-Orion Rd., right to Flemings Lake Rd. to property. SUNDAY 2-5 2158 GLENSHIRE ranch with'”fuN DIRECTIONS: Walton to Silverstonc ceramic baths, to Glenshire new Price $34,900, located in SILVER LAKE ESTATES. This 3 bedroom home has carpeting throughout, dining area with doorwatl to large patio, kitchen with extras Including disposal. Large family room with fireplace, IV2 baths, 2 car garage. Don't miss this one.— m « W/Ut< I ilMOa MM9 WIIV.— OPEN . OPEN OPEN SUN., 1-5 P.M. UNION LAKE RANCH, land confract larmt, full price *15.900. Din Cooley Lake Rd. to left on Sable IS36 Seble follow ilgn. OPEN SUN., 2 TO 5 P.M. NORTH PONTIAC, no money down 2 bedroom starter home, very clean. Dir. 2p9 Princeton, Baldwin to West on Prln£e(on to property. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes. 674-3105 MLS JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE A TRI-LEVEL AT D Price You Can Afford JUST TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE — ft has 3 bedrooms, family room with a built-in aquarium, large kitchen, 2 car garage and it Is a real deal at $18,900. Call today for an appointment. TAKE THAT STEP NOW We offer this brick ranch home for your consideration 3 bedrooms, nice living room, dining room and carpeted throughout. Glass door wall and full basement, patio, outdoor bar-b-que, fenced yard. car garage, lake privileges on Oakland Lake. $27,900. Call today. WATERFORD AREA READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in this dandy 2 bedroom with carpeted living room, l'/3-car garage, selling for $13,500. SEE IT TODAY. Solo Houiei 49iloti-Acreag* 54 baiamant need* ............. — 12500 balance Owner', aqeni, OR 4 -16*1. ^ _ WOULD YOU BELIEVE A 2 bedroom ranch, 50x150 lol, 2 car garage for under 19,000? We have one. Cell YORK WE BUY Wt trade OR 4-0363 FE * TI76 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Taleqraph WYMAN LEWIS realty 389 Whillemor. 338 0325 Tairlane realty INC. 446 Fox 51 , Lapeer, Mich. 4B446 664 8)'N so ACRES WILL SPLIT 2-25, approx. 825' frontage by I'S rnlla deep, approx. (:i wooded, Creak In Woodt. Balance rolling, *900 and acre, 20 per cent down Owner A. S Renchik, 1325 Ball Eagle Lake Rd, 627 3748, Orlorwille. 61 ACRES, 8 milea norih of Lpaear, jandy soil, has older 3-bedroonr home lust rlqhl for your place In the country, *22,500 FAIRLANE realty INC. 446 Fox SI.. Lapce.r Mich. 41446 644 8121 65 ACRES FOR DEVELOPMENT or Investment, *55.000, 662-8700. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3630 — 53'/5 W. Huron SI Lauinger WHITE LAKE AREA 3' j acres ranch slyla older home, braezaway, 2 car garage, 3 bWroom, living room 20x22 with natural stone fireplace, kllchen 18x18, bathroom and full basement. Reduced for Immediate sale from $23,600 to $21,900. Terms. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 3 level Cape Cod overlooking lake, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, game room, carpeted, $27,500. i ACREAGE house and 3 buildings, near M-‘ $45,000 down. HOLLY, 106 acres, platted subdivision, ready to sell, 1-10 acre parcels with Dixie Hwy. frontage, $20,000. DAVISBURG, 160 acres, black fo| frontage, house and barn, fop lull 4'/2 ACRES 6 room house plus I' J c new Community College and shopping canter. This one going fast at $25,500, terms. For free estimates 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531_Wllllams Lake Rd. at M^59 Income Property 50 SHELDON REAL ESTATE ;6565 Dixie Clarkslon I 625 5557 _ nrf'nS!!: CLARKSTON StHOOL AREA, 120x120' building sites with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain. Financing and plans available for new construction, $3000 terms. PINE LAKE AREA. 100x150' sites $4400 terms. Perc test available on all lots. 673-3488 SYLVAN 682-2300 HOME AND INCOME EXTRA CHOICE V/3 acres, with i stream. 7Vj acres with toboggan * hill. By owner._Phone 628-2035. Hi-Hill Village, Hl-Lure Drive, 105x160, must sacrifice $3,200, 558- Lovely 2 bedroom home, lake ...................... privileges on Long Lake, plus 3; HIGH ON A WATERFORD HILL room apartment, now renting for With great view, beach 100' away, $115 per month. Total pf,ice $23,900. | high and wooded, land contract terms Brian Inc., 623-0702^_________________________________ HOWARD T. COSWAY 681-0760 3379 ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.) FE 5-8183 CASS-ELIZABETH AREA- : "ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES" I 13 bedroom brick on corner lot, [vestibule and entrance closet to liv-| Ing room, all carpet, drapes, cur- , [tains included, finished and carpeted 179 S. JOHNSON iJ^®creatlon room In basement,] Large dichmA«tmr lIx’J V'*'1 i-arge two-story four-bedroom clos^ to schMls^ fc'" I '’‘’'T’®' «lPlhg room, full — ----------- [lake* prMlMes' ?nn basement, auto heat, garage. Newly carpeted ranch home with mortoaoe fe^s*' * 2 1 , 5 00, Easy terms with low down pay- fresh aluminum skUng. Basement ment. with gas heat. Includes 4 roomsi «pi iTancru i Airc onA,.,, ' and bath all In beautiful con- j J-AK^ WATKINS lAXF ARFA dition. Owner reduced orice to fj.ISwT Brick on 120 ft. frontage VyAIMPij LAAt AKEA $2500 for equity. already zoned commercial, h-w — ! floors, plastered walls, brick nrr pCDDV fireplace, full basement with recreation room, IVj car garage, call If you act Quickly you may be further information, will sell on the one who may be the new contract terms, owner of this cute and compact 2. bedroom ranch home newly I BUY, SELL OR TRADE decorated inside and out and 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 6B2-9000 ready for imm^Iafe occupancy Gas heat and shaded corner with 1^3 car garage. Paved street sewer and water. Only $700 down plus costs to qualified buyers. COLONIAL TO REMODEL?- Charminq old brick colonial on large 132 x 462 lake front lot located only 40 minutes from Pontiac. Includes 4 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Basement with gas heat. Priced right at $22,950. Vacant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR i 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81651 Multiple Listing Service 1 CLARK REAL ESTATE U62_W. HURON ST. 682 8850 MLS OPEN Sale Houses 49 Safe Houses 49 mmm “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO ,5 P.M. 4609 EDGEWOOD LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT The sand beach and concrete breakwaier only add to the value ot this three bedroom ranch with full basement, including finished recreation room with bar, two baths, two porches, two fireplaces and two car garage. Also Includes carpet, drapes, stove and J.N.!?,. sparkling clean inside and out and priced to sell. piRECTI^ONS: Walton Blvd. to Clinfonville, north to Mann property — follow KAMPSEN signs. YOUR HOSiESd: Oleta Howard. 2035 PHILLIPS NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY and close to 1-75. This really sharp three bedroom ranch is the ultimate in Suburban living. Includes built-in china cabinets and new living room carpeting. Features large utility room, attached garage, blacktop streets and city wafer. Inspect this home — you'll be glad you did! DIRECTIONS: Perry Street to Pontiac Road to Phillips, left to property. YOUR HOSTESS-Donna Gooden. 160 NAVAJO PRICE REDUCTION! ! ! CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION Located In beautiful Ottawa Hills. This three bedroom aluminum sided home Is situated on a corner lot completely fenced — features a cozy family ' room and louvered doors throughout. WIthm easy walking distance to schools, churches and shopping Assume the present 6% Land Contract. DIRECTIONS: West Huron to S. Genesee, left to Niagara, left to Navajo. YOUR HOSTESS: Eileen Moyer. A&G OPEN SUN. 2-5 BY APPOINTMENT ANYTIME A FINE COLONIAL MODEL HOME FEATURING Built-In appliances, deluxe kitchen, huge pantry, breakfast nook, format dining, 22' paneled family room with fireplace and 2 car attached garage. Full 'basement, marble sills, ceramic tiled, vantfies, 3 or 4 bedrooms, private living room with brick exterior. Complete on your Site $27,900 Three-bedroom ranch with 2-car attached garage. Lot 80x150, paneled family room, full basement with auto gas heat. Carpeting and drapes Included. Bath and one half. Early possession. BONUS With this three-bedroom ranch you get a beautiful paneled recreation room with bar. Extra bedroom. Gas heat, tile bath, decorated in and out. No down payment to qualified buyer. It's vacant. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Corner location on main artery. Offered at less than $125.00 per front foot. Prime location. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. 53'/z W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Sunday 2 to 5 EAST SIDE PONTIAC - extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, tiled bath, gleaminq hardwood floors, IVa car garage. $650 down on FHA. Gus Bessinger will be your host. DIRECTIONS; East on Pike St. to 663. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 UNION LAKE AREA - Builder's close-out of new 3 bedroom alum, ranch. Full basement, hot water heat, IV2 baths, carpeted throughout plus many more extras $23,500 total price, as little as l(, pet. down. Bernard Plautz will bej voyr host. DIRECTIONS; Cooley Lake Rd., west to Union Lake village, left on Sable to open sign. LET'S TRADE REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-4 Office Open Sun. 2-5 SUNDAY 2-5 4187 WATERLOO DIRECTIONS; Dixie Hwy. left on Andersonville Rd. to Waterloo, left to property. You will love this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, large kitchen with buMMns, rec. room 2 8 ' x 1 4 ', backyard fenced on a beautiful 100' X 132' lot, tastefully landscaped with shrubs and flowers. This home is In excellent condition. Price $25,900. LET'S TRADE. , OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 j MONEY Are you interested In doubling your present money or even tripling it? Have you often wanted to get involved in some type of real estate whether It's apartment houses, vacant land or homes? desire Call Ted McCulloch J.. McCulloch Realty, Inc., 674-2236 or write 5460 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. MLS •■"ke Property 51 674-4161 674-2245 cedar island waterfront. 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE SWIM AND SKATE KEATING FOR DEVELOPMENT 113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWP. Approximately '/a mile frontage on Nelsey Rd. the same on Lotus Lake. Lake frontage can be used for recreational purposes, not zoned for mobile homes. $1750 per acre. IN DAVISBURG Exc, site for Blacksmith shop. In conjunction with feed and seed business- If interested contact 646-1234, Birmingham. Your Counselor, Mr. Linebaugh. CLARKSTON AREA New, immediate possession, ^ - - bedroom ranch, bollMns In kil l____Evenln^Calls Welcome C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 634-9825 Chen, large living room, natural fireplace, 2- car garage, full basement, gas heat. Targe corner tot, lake privileges. $7,000 down present mortgage or will trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 674-3126 Wideman OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. 981 VOORHEIS I You can have Immediate possession of this brick rancher, carpeted living .. I room, tile bath In basement. Gas FA S ^1 Blvd. to Lake heat. V/2 car garage, large corner! UdKiand Shores, left on Phlox Ct. lot In Pioneer Highlands. BETWEEN to open signs. $, TELEGRAPH ROAD AND W. t HURON ST. I ANDERSON & GILFORD . „ Building & Realty I WIDEMAN, REALTOR 1 3881 Hig),|and Rd. (M-59) V9OO0'E VE^ CALL OT-'wO: OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 18 NIAGRA IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT? Yes, yes and Ottawa Hills is one Of the best! Don't overlook this 3 t^droom English tudor home In th)s quiet neighborhood, entrance INCOME foyer, large living room, with dining room, den, IV2 baths, full basement and 2 car garage. Here Is a home In exc condition and very reasonably pri^jed at $23,500. Directions: Huron St. to Genesee, S. to Niagara left to property. Follow signs. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Duck Lake Rd. to Jackson. This brand new 3 bedroom home has last year's builders price of $17,800. A beautiful ceracmic bath, kitchen with built-ins, lots of counters and cupboard space, Large living room with beamed ceilings, large util, room, beautiful hardwood folors, located In White Lake Twp. WE TRADE. Bill Eastham, Realtor MLS 335-7900 i Dreaming ab"n'etranrnew \ KT ^ocl^slerjHlgh Scho5i;>: f"'iy VVdrrQtn OUR LAND is dirt You can swim in the summer and 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900 skate In the winter because this 3 bedroom ranch home is only block from Bush Lake and private beach. 19x12 carpeted llv Ing room, 12x14 newly remodeled kitchen with new cabinets electronic range for budget minded. Yearly fuel only $125. City water and sewer. Walk to stores, schools and churches, 21 cu. ft. freezer included in this low-low price of $15,900. BEAT THE BANK Mortgages are getting Impossible, but you can own this sharp 2 INVESTORS — DEVELOPERS, or choice home sites, we have some nice large and small acreages with or without buildings, give us a RmI Estate, 628-2878 or LOT l^p. 31, approximately 1 acre; on Winthrop Rd. in E. Bloomfield Call OR 3-9647^fter 5:00. LARGE 130x100' lot In beautiful Avon Heights, ' ond Sunshine? It's lust months away. Double your enioyment by planning your move NOW to a LAKE PRIVILEGED HOME. SCHRAM! ranch boasts of a 13x22 carpeted ........... . living room with picture window looking out over the lake. This Is — • not a gamble, it is a sure thing. Home includes, washer, freezer, electric stove, carpeting, drapes, boat, dock and some furniture. Beautifully landscaped yard with lots of shade. It won't last long at $21,900. Very nice, three bedroom ranch close to the lake. Full basement with "rec" room, large carpeted living room with fireplace, fenced yard. CHEAP SUNDAY LOT SHOPPER IN ACREAGE OR LOTS Choose from these; 2'I ACRES — 8 miles from Pontiac Prelandscaped, 240x400. *40 per SUMMER HOME SITES, 30 minutes from Pontiac Lalce front or lake view as low as $24 per mo. 10 per cent down. Fish, swim or boat. ''S'''' wooded seres I n Independence Two. 502' on the road and secluded. 4 rooms and bath up with 5 rooms and bath down, new gas unn^, oranrh forced air heating unit, close to Br^ch shopping, schools and downtown. FHA terms. $1200 will move you NEW HOME List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVENS. AND SUNDAY many, man features are: 4 re'al^tor’ t“ii baths, 2 double! Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN 578 LeBARON Northern High School and Pontiac Motor area. Sharp, clean two bedroom home with full basement. Newly decorated. Land Confract terms with Immediate possession. DIRECTIONS; Joslyn to right on LeBaron to 578. YOUR HOST; Dave Bradley. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT _ YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI A CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD Light traffic, large, deep completely fenced lot. This three bedroom ranch_ in Walertord Township has I'/i baths and an INVESTOR'S SPECIAL .This five unit income near Pontiac Motors Is showing real nice return. If will move fast at only $17,900 with $6,000 down to existing lend contract and $145.00 per month. We have the keys •0 you better call fast on this one! SIX GOOD REASONS WHY WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY sales FORCE ^ WE HAVE THE FINANCING -advertising - WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE -WE WORK,HARD AND GET CASH' BUYERS HURON ST. AFTER 6 PM CALL MLS FE 4-0921 682-2392 2926 ST. JUDE (JAYNO HEIGHTS) ^ ® rnodel features 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, t'-i baths, Dhis lot I 9,®'; sarage. This home starts at $18,200 McKlIouah^Reain, ®''®* available thruogh wcLuiiough Realty, Inc. Start now , . . Beat the sprina rush and spn^atfupc changing of schools. Qualified repre- Watnn Bi„a DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd., to Shawanee to St. Jude intersection. WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE On Channel 4 TV trom to A.M. to 12 Noon Each Sunday for Color Films of JAYNO HEIGHTS & TWIN LAKES VILLAGE OPEN 9490 STEEP HOLLOW (TWIN LAKES) ‘ Possession on either this ranch or colonial home. The colonial offers 4 bedrooms, caroeted 'VII basement, large IlrMlId dlnin^g room, lots of cupboards and closet space, attached garage, paved street, lake privileges. Several choice building sites still available In the Twin Lakes area. Start now beat Increased prices. Avoid the changing ot sch(»ls. Oualified representative on hend to serve you. DIRECfTlONS-West on M-59 (approximately 3 miles east of Pontiac Airport) to left at Sunnybeach, follow signs on Steep Hollow to property. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY S-5 . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 . . . Call 674-2236 for your personal appointment. 2 bedroom bungalow, Waterford Township, ?. garage, patio, lake privileges, a very neat home Nothing down, priced at $16,950. S-I6 . . , OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 . . . Call 674-2236 for your personal appointment. 3 bedroom ranch home In Waterford Township Full basement with recreation room, attached garage, patio! l^rge^^well landscaped lot, full price $26,950 TERMS or S-36 . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 . . . Call 674-2236 for your personal appointment. 3 bedroom home on North side, FHA or Gl terms, full basement, call now for details, full price only $14,950. S-50 . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 . . . Call 674-2236 for your personal ^pointmenf. This lovely 3 bedroom home Is an Olde English styled TrI-level. Fireplace, basement, formal dining room, 2 car garage. TERMS OR LETS TRADE. 5-55 . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 fo 5 . . . Call 674-2236 for your personal appointment. 4 bedroom brick ranch in West Bloomfield Township. IV? baths, fenced yard, attached garage, paved street and drive, full price $21,900. TERMS or TRADE. McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) MLS REALTOR And what a home! Some of the many, man features bedrooms, 2 full baths, * fireplaces, every room carpeted and a bi^lt In stereo and Intercom system. The kitchen features double self cleaning ovens, double door refrigerator and dishmaster. It also has a full basement and 2 car garage. You have to see this T^DAY^^^**'^ appreciate It. CALL OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 STRUBLE 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery ^ 674-3175 •ale Houses SMITH CLARKSTON 3-bedroom aluminum rancher with full basement, gas heat, and 2-car attached garage. Only 2 years old with ‘landscaping and finishing all done for you. Located In an excellent suburban area of com-p'rable homes. Owner transferred, offered at $24,900. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Plaza $36,500 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE -Sharp quad-level in excellent subdivision, including beach, picnic and boat facilities. FIVE bedrooms, farm-styled kitchen large family room with fireplace, full basement and many extras including carpeting and drapes ACRE Twp., $2,800. Sportsman Club. ^OTS — Independence $500 down, near CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES -high and wooded, paved high s, E-Z MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGED lot, I 50x150', nice area, only $1,900. Val-U-Wa'yl CLARKSTON 1 Spacious 3 bedroom rancheri located on a large 100x190' lot, gas' heat, tile bath, features nice knotty pine kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and extra V? bath. Priced to sell at $16,950, FHA terms. | PERRY PARK Sharp 2 bedroom home with garage. Features wall to wall MA 6-4000 carpeting In the 12x15 living room. ^ tuw $39,900. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Two story FAMILY HOME ''park-like" setting. Three] WATERFOPO HILL. 2 high lots, bedrooms, fireplace In large famllvi 110x200' each E-Z terms room, loads of storage space and built-lns. Covered patio with BBQ. 10 ACRES lake front parcels Most unusual area with super ad-; wooded and rolling, 2 miles from vantages. j 1-75, golfing. CALL NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES. YOU WON'T BE SORRY. BRIAN REALTY multiple LISTING SERVICE Weekday 'til 9 Sunday 10 4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 BROOCK j Partridge 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail ! 444-4890 “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 49$ale Houses 49 674-2236 682-9326 “ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-3436 VAN ZANDT-THE INDOOR SEASON Will be spent , . with fireplace and built-... dining ell'^'t^k M^s! A. ^ enclosed patio basement recreation room this 3 bedroom frame ranch home. large kitchen and dining area, tile LAKE FRONT, LAKE privileges DEVELOPMENT SITE iMth, alum, storms and screens. I river frontage lots and acreage. Over 600 ft. of beautiful beach on 50x150 ft. lot. Assume present Farms and small farms. of Oakland County's finest lakes owner's mortgage of about $13,200 363-9531, 363-6613 Fowler Realty i fronting on a AAA Highway zoneci and payments of $118 per mo. LAKE FRONT HOMES [commercial. Owner wants to ex- New and Used. change equity of $270,000 for good EAST SIDE J. L. Dally Co._________EM 3-7114 ‘quality income property. I developers-builders j Approx. 26 acres near Oakland University. Avon Twp. Sewer and [Water. Ideal for Multiple. No 14-|5235-VL and No. 14-5236. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG I partridge real ESTATE I 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 1334-3581 965-8759 Open nifes till 9 tVe ' wateri paved STRE SEWER~wM“er, lot 120 x120'. exc. location and ment near Eastern Jr. high Features large living room with wall to wall carpeting, remodeled kitchen and dining area, tile bath, large attic which could be used as third bedroom. Fast possession. Move In for $650. '!;® 2 car garage and a„ c„...„,ru pai.o Hoh? In'®" Williams Lake Road and Miaggard SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Your hostess: Mary Ann OPEN-43677 VIVIAN-UTICA BEAUTY n"'’Yehiences in this excellent neighborhood and late hSme ai * '®®*' setlnfl '«r this Immacu- ®'vm num ranch home with 3 bedrooms. Inn l®''9® ..f'chen with bullt-lns and french doors. Full basement with recreation room, solid concrete drive and 2V? ^I*^?** available. Van Dyke, turn east on Canal, right on Goldberg, right on Wheaton, then left on Vivian. SUNDAY 2 TO 5, Your hostess; Pauline Garner. OPEN-2339 FERNDALE-SYLVAN VILLAGE BEAUTY f®?",®' describe the interior decor and furnishings of this 'c®'"® English Influenced two story. 14x18 living rert''ra?ll'(.rt ®®''P®'’"® ®"d fireplace, walk-out basement with ® 9®!?.® '“f'ly '■oo'f and second fireplace, 2 full baths, model coot". formal dining room, garage and gas ftred steam heat. Vacant and being sold completely furnished. Sunday 2-5, Your Hostess, Oma Futrell. Drive south*^00 Orchard Lk. Rd , right on Pontiac Drive and OPEN-5826 THORNABY-PURE CONTENTMENT *®'""y w*" experience living In this long, low raSvi ®(h'r™7®®c® home in lovely Huntoon Shores. "Deco-d^awd'^h)SmhI.,l’“ ®"® luxuriously carpeted and draped throughoul. A 13x17 living room, 11x10 family room with massive full wall fireplace, IV? baths, three bedrooms, basement and Llke'''vm,®r‘^h®’i'°?’‘'“i' P'lc® 'eduction. Off Airport Rd. at^untSon Lake. Your host, Connie Breeding. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 THE MOST FOR THE MONEY '"b ? Quad-Level, brick and aluminum quality-n/^'1? .S *27,900 Includes oak floor*, plas- ters walls, t /a baths, beautiful family room with fireplace, Inaulatad windows with marble sills, 2-cer attached garage and a lot lOO'xISJ'. SMALL FARM d' I'"''® **9®'®' Itomes now under consirucllon on Anderson-yilie Road, on an average size ot 120x700 site, available lor your Inspection. Price range Is *22,500. We have one that Is lust about m*'. "If . ^ '»'»»sly« bedrooms, 1>/j ceramic cm,V9'® •'itc'wn, loads of closets, marble . '"sulated windows, full basement, gas heat and a 22xJ2 attached garage, *23,41)0. Call now for appointment. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 __Office Open Sun. 1-4 ^TIMES' LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT HOME ___________iZ*:M44;_______ LOVELAND* WINTER-SUMMER FUN Boating, flshlnq, ice boating and skating. 173 ft $10,000. Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. — —^®2-1255 WANTA CATCHA BASS?;' We have now available 3-10 acre parcels, with lake fronfage and exc. view. 2 miles from 1-75, 3 miles from* Holly. Brian Inc, 623-0702. terms. 682-9369. RHODES INOIANWOOD SHORES — Largli hnmesiles. Reasonable. Call today Northern Property NEAR CLARKSTON 5 acres with a 3-bedroom bungalow! I nrn« Wnnrlarl featuring electric heat, double In- ‘■“'96 WOOaeO sulatidn, oak floors and walk-out Private Lake with basement. Offered at $16,950 with! h®®T "t® P"l® only closing costs to the qualified veteran. Call soon to see this, it won't last. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 51 - A ^ - J® yj: T J P L EJ. 1S TING SER VICE beautiful shore line. This property has never been offered for sale before. Adiacent to the Ogemaw State Forest. Building sites never before accessible except by fire trails. For further Information write Columbia Realty, 2820 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan or call Jack Stanton at 642-7200. ROYER Groveland Valley Estates Year around recreation facilities are yoUrs when you move Into this beautiful' brick ranch. The golf course Is lust beyond the wooded back yard. Mt. Holly is minutes away and there are lake' -— privileges. The lovely 6-room home 1, 5, lo ACRE PARCELS wooded features 2 baths, formal dlnlngl rolling EM 3-6613, 685-1404, Fowler room, breakfast room, kitchen---------------------L .,— bullt-lns, plastered walls, beautiful^'^^n.^'jl’^,^^ed, ro I carpet and drapes, full basement! '’'.yi??!'®'®'?- 363-W3. 363-6611. 54 and attached garage. Shown by 3 ACRES, HIGH AND dry north appointment only so call now to see this I Veterans Attention! We have just the spot for a young couple looking for their first home. I Less than $600 closing costs will Pontiac. $2800 cash or, $3800 with $800 down, on land contract. FE 8-1139 after 6 p.m. 2 aTre^parcels. 1 NORTH, 2 SOUTH OF oowfT®'^®''' percent AL PAULY move you Into this furnished ranch in the Highland area featuring: a 4316 DIXIE, REAR dishwasher, gas heat, fireplace and OR^3 3800 EVES 673 927? a large lot with lots of room to 3 k ACRES ON~bmF“Hwv“,,.=v 1 add on. Lake privilege, are only a few yards ,^om your door and the frontage, level land with mod r.l'oJ'e '%nrCaU"'’rd ‘.t'l P®^^-W terms. KotrVw'’ 'c^eTu'," r'mT.1 MENZIES REAL ESTATE particulars. 9230 Dixie Hwy. Office 625-5485 EVES: 625-2426 CHEROKEE HILLS lio ACRE^ARCECs, sllghtly-rolllnp. Brick ranch only '/i mile from tha!**;?^ If.?*'' ®®®' down, iVi Pontiac Mall In one of Waterford's ®®'*9 *hd 23 Intersection nicest nalflhborhood*. This *harp! ^A 4837-R-2. i'tS bath noma featuras a large HOWELL family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 r a . flreplaea*. kitchen bullf-lnt and lOWn & Country Inc. « Highland Branch 6fflce d d6ad*dnd itrttt And offtred At DunkfC 014 aoc iror only $34,900. Makt your ap* rMUNt; olo*Oo5*-1585 2n'xTou.*To Itliw thlJ*'' “ ** •'* ACRE$.”CUAWf6^^^^ anxious to snow tnis. Sheldon 625-5557. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 3l9(U3iXIE HIGHWAY OXFORD OFFICE Scenic 10 acres vi'.?."'®*j® ''P®"® excellent y'®*- .-'u®' u" M24. North of Ox-'?'P- *>0,000 with $2,000 down on AsTfoI^xw'r' 'P'"' 3 acres-restrictions Located |usf 2 miles east of Oxford R»..H?.®„a P®« 'lO'Ties. Restricted to insure your In- buflrt'il'' I !)?7®® »Howed. Will tor 473L * 'P" P’''®®' ■®®'‘ Wooded 15 acres ?7il»„T" 8®ldwin and M24. Ex-surroundlnqs to build a beautiful dream horn® of you? choice. We build to%uil.'Ask'^IoI 29 acres, 4 acre lake lim? '■“""rt'. Rolling land with buTwinn Several excellent S5.WI0 down on 6 per cent contract. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapaer Rd. SPRINGFIELD TWP • 7iA—Arrm* S'L PP'T®*' “Ply *7-800 down and *62.00 per month and tkka ovar present contract, less for caeh independence twp 8 67 arr«. schMr'only'Tbi® .'’®'y'"»7'''ood, new Pontiac Press Want Ads jllolF pL^d-^ronv^S For Action iLUTJsTs mZ-m! m loti-Acrtag* BOCHfSTER ARilA -- j ,cr.. I!2,j|q. NIX REALTOR, *51 wif; S4|BH(ln«ti Opporiunitilt 59 Swapt 652 5325, THE CONTAGIOUS 1 COUNTRY BUO i ) Acr«, 200'x2a4'* «KC«l(«nl for ax-po«ad txiament home,, $2.9)0, t295 r?, A'* nttr city Ml C»ll eve, .,„r 5 pm, F6 * 'INK I'ON II AC I'HKSS. SA'^’I|i)A^^ .JANIAH^ ll. 43 Sal* HouiahoM Ooodi 65 TIZZY Hy Kate Oaann Store Equipment C-ia. 73 Peti'Hunting Dogs 79 Me^ti WONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brl«n Inc *230702 Like down. I Acres, naw ranch hornet nearby and 30' wall on proparty, t4,99S, $2,500 down. YOUR PRESENT JOB-OR-RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS SWAP BY MAIl. Mall lilt tr/itie and ^wap. Box 4273. Auburn Helghtt, Mich. 48057. State tic. MfTAL MASTfPS FORMtCA TABLF, 6 chairt, with matchlno China cabinet 626 9072 9AP BY MAIL x t , , ‘■'.,'Trti«T® IS New Furniture CiVi builn.*i Sale Clothing 64 vBiirV u.. V"" tw«ntv flrnid. rttirino to B(im ; n * '■**1 •‘••I® O'nJi Call 1®".“ S'", Thrb'^rn'Jii; '"-"’r.ii l EFT IN I AY A WAY Colonial iota and matchlno chair. Scolchguardad. Zlnpored reverilble cushions Sold for $349, balance dua $243 cash or $12 monthly. 10, clean, phona for appt. 673 7342. I Mvivs. uQnuMiui lanu Wlih hardwood traai. a parfact leitina tor aacludad homa and horses $9,500* 13/000 down. Sale Heuseheld Geedi 65 3 piece tactlonal, ripparad ravarsi ble cushions Sold for $219, biilanca due $187 cash or $10 monthly. W WHAT YOU'D EXPiCT TO PAY I Acres, hilty and sacanic, pond postibfa, ISOO par acre. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' C. PAN6US, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 OrtonvItI* CALL COLLECT *27-21)5 Sole Fornii 56 FOOD CARRY OUT FOR LEASE •‘)“lpb®b for bio cblcl(»n, rlb», etc In, purchase opflon ml, u .fl®“" modern bldg 1275 Here s the eeslesi and quIcKeit 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs Scotchguarcied ZIppared raverilbla cushions, sold for $249, balance dua $194 cash or $10 rponthly. Spanish sofa and matching chair, ilpoered reversible cushions, loose pillow back, self decked. Sold for $379, balance due $276 cash or $I4 monthly. 80 to 600 ACRES tn lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogal Name your farm needs, we hava It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head quarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave,, ColdWBtar* Mich. PH.; 517 278 6209.1 way to gel Into a promebVe bujine**' lion. Immediate PossesaL.. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge REAL ESTATE V.. S' , Pontiac J.I4 J5BI ,45 Open nilea III * NEWI FREE Spring 1969 CATALOG! Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 12.50 per weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2^6842 Acres of Free Parking I Eves. 'Ill 9j Sat. 'til 6. EZ Vms 1 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA, end tables, 2 matching table lamps, Formica kitchen fable, 4 chairs, HI FI record'playar radio, speaker cabinet 682 5827. 3PIECfe BEIGE sectional, good condition. $65. 673-7643 3-RoOM — (Brand new furnilurei 6269 Cash, terms, layaway Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chesl. bookcase bed, mattress and box spring Sold for $229 balance due $163 cash or 110 monthly. Sola and matching chair, zlppered raversible cushions Sold for $189 balance due $142 cesh or $I0 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Auburn , BAR ^Class "C". SDM license. Showing In .excess of _S120,000 gross. Limited Farms, ranches, businesses, town and country homes COAST TO COAST. PItasa spaelfy typa property and location preterrad. __— ... w.*u,uwv yiuaa. Limireo food menu Has good action both day S®" purchased for $22,000 down, balance on E-Z terms "**l money maker. No. 14-5608- BR Pearson's Furniture, - FE 4 7881. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs solid Vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbestos tile Inlaid Til*. 9x* Floor Shop -2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall'" $4.95 NEW FURNITURE — Living room. 7c ee 7c ea. 7c ea. $4,800 Hobby Farmette Take up hobby farming on this 20-acre farm and discover the fun ot country living In MIchlganI Comfortable 3-bedroom home, soma repairs art needed, bath, nice countryslda, view- Old barn need repair. I acre In blackberries, few old pear and apple trees, 7 acres planted In evergreen trees. On gravel road, short distance to town and lake. $4,800, good terms. MEAT MARKET Shopping Center location. High Gross. Very modern layout — latest eouipmenr Good lease. $10,000 down, ba ance E Z terms. Shown by appointment only. Call on No. 14-57*8- 1968 USED SINGER bedroom, and dinettes. 20 40 per cant oil. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Rd. 673-9534. Open 9-9. MOVING: MUST SELL, houseful very nice furniture Including almost new major appliances. First $1000 takes all, or will tell part. MY 3-*986 or OL 1-8476. TOLEDO MEAT SCALES, U S. m#»t «llcar, Lalahd maat cubtr, ChataMlan hAnglng Gcatas, 75-foot track & hook$, inalrd refrlgaratlon tor walk-ln box, 2 cheap meat Gcales OrtonvIllG 627 3455- 1-A GROOMING cutting, Praaiar r ut » -d. wrapped. Wa cur# and imaki Edward's High Fashion Pgodle meati. Call FE 2-41SS. I.*'|S^;.‘.bS'fo"r"th.‘'L:.1 ROMiorMiArePTir-Tiim^ Sporting Goodi 74 In Prtodia grooming, 6:30 10 p.m., 7 day weak, 335-5259 wrapped batorq you. $Tva^l|^|i^n 1st SEE THE SNO J'T snowmobiles 7 Iby OlBstronl, Save now TOM'S P®'"'®'^- 7_monlhs old, $25. *9|M I iiwu ftvwlfi HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Ik. AKC ALASKAN Malamute puppies, nOy-Wfeineree® Dally 9-*, Sun. 9 2JFE 5-2424 *73 6716 ----- I 21 horsepower E L E C T R I C ADORABLE FOX Terrier puppies, SNOWMOBILE, alto 10 h.p Snow lemporary shots, wormed, *92-1901, pony: * Snowmobile »lelghti. akC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP Wholesale Closeout, JUfy Cover piKS. 8 weeks old, 3075 Brisbane dfyij_w»ak. M Lake Oakley Park Road, Waliad Co., 3080 W Huron, Pont., also 2162 Pontiac Or, Pon. 602 2038 Will accept Sunday callt. -j-Qy poODLE STUD Service, 20 HORSEPOWER TRADEWINDS moil colon, rea». 682-6533. Smwmoblle, like new, S700 OR 3 pooDLE PUPPIES, toy stud - service Like new Oiler clippers, 410 GAUGE SHOTGUN, good ton :i32 5639, 335 6329 dlllon, 628 3475. VERY TINY WHITE Female 19*9 ARCTIC-CAT, 19 Horsepower, 15 Poodle, II weeks old. 363-4920. / hrs., cost $1,000 will sac. for $800, ai i ppt "'"'^'^1 pel. for children 626-Weaiherby, Winchester, Remlnqton, 2710 o!>// uixte nwy ■ ■ Smith Wesson piMois, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 3 11 FT. PICKUP camper, $1250. 88 625-4400' sights. We do SK^-OOO'S o nths old, AKC reg. 363-6359, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, registered, black. $.50, Call 363-6918 Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p m., If toll, call collect. 563-8200 with BALDWIN RD —NEAR 1-75 Corner 185x220, less than 1 mile from expressway, paved road. $25,000, terms. OAKLAND AVE. _ 130x115 with good 24x72 ft. bldg , Ideal lor used car lot or any comm'l business, near Spartan Dodge. $55,000, terms. turon-telegraph area Zoned C-1. tOO ft. frontage on Huron, 241 ff. deep, over 24,000 sq. It. of land area. Traffic count 25,000 per 24 hours. In last growing area. Includes 2 homes and storage bldgs. Approx. $3.75 per sq. ft. Service Station for Lease PERRY AND WALTON £nloy these advantages: 1 - Rapidly growing residential neighborhood 2 — Moderate Investment 3 — Paid training 4—Annual TBA refund For Detail Information call: SUN OIL CO. Weekdays Ml 4-6674 Evenings, weekends-J. Pascoe 3911817 WANT TO sell your BUSINESS^ Definitely, Realtor Partridge is the bird to see 1050 Huron, Pontlar 334-358) WANTED: FIRE AND Casualty Insurance Agency, all replies held in strict confidence. Reply Box C-38, Pontiac Press. N Edith St. FE 5-6757 »Tter 5 p.m, 1968 TOUCH-A^MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per week Call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial. I960 SINGER CABINET ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, u$^, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, no at tachments needed, parts and service guaranteed. Full price $58.00 or payments of $5.10 per month. For free home demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p m. If toil, call collect. 563-8200 Repossessed GE REFRIGERATOR BABY CAR BED; 2 chairs; swivel rocker; 1 cocktail table; , lamps; I sllvertone console TV; USED AND NEW office desks, men's sweaters; ladies coat size chairs, typewriters, adding 10; girl's clothing size 4 to 6X, 673- machines, drafting tables, file V257 cabinets. Forbes Printing and Of- fice Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy, Drayton. OR 3-9767. WASHED VVIPING RAGS, as low as 24C per lb 25 lb. boxes to 300 eedie, gear expensive carpet, clean it with driven, heavy duty model. Zig Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- Zagger for design, buttonholes. pooer $i. Hudson's Hardware, 41 etc., full cash price $45. Guarantee E. Walton. and lessons included. BRIDES - BUY YOUR ’vVEDD'NG uncements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Di^^, Drayton, OR 3- JOHN DEERE 500 loader backhoe, excellent condition, 391-0736._ McCullough chain saw, and tree trimming equipment for sale. 335- 7712. semi-trailers, several sizes, pricer^ to sell. 6,000 lb. Hi-low, exc conOltior, $1100 Blvd Supply 500 POOL TABLE, Blvd, E. 333-7161. Musical Goads Daily 9-6. Closed Sundays ON SALE Snow Flake mini snowmobiles Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAFT MFC. 4160 Foley Waterford, 623-0650___ polar' snowmobile 19r t r,. 640 Auburn FE 4-7881 rK^?/rU ^ ^ | 9 ' FISH SHANTIES, dog houses AT GALLAGHER'S January Clearance Sale _ DOG HOUSES. All si; WANT POSTCARD ALBUMS with 748 Orchard Lake Rd Easter, Thanksgiving Christmas postcards. Also want individual Holiday postcards. 682-2176. Insulated. BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 6 LOWREY ORGANS 6 SPINET PIANOS 1 GRAND PIANO „ Shop now for Best Selections % No money down — no payments till March. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundi^ beds. _ _ _ _ triple trundle beds and bunk beds WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC STOVE complete, $49.50 and up. Pearsor.'s double oven, Pink, 2 yrs. old, $100 Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881. _ 887-9716. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO Wanted Controcts-Mfg. 60-A CLEARANCE 65-A GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE ’,700 sq. ft. commercial building In lowntown Orlonville now housing 2 tores. Excellent location near Post Office. Suitable for 5 and 10c store, Irug store, offices, antique shop or vhat have you. Excellent terms on rind contract. Immediate oc-;upancy. 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ___^Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. LAND CONTRACTS wanted, small discounts, np fees, private. FE 2- 40" electric range, $14.95; Antiques automatic washer $29.95; electric clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds 2 CHINA CUPBOARDS Y-Knot An-water sofetner, $49.95. tlques, Davis^rg, W4-8991^ CRUMP ELECTRIC custom ANTlliiyE R'EFm^ starnieM sfeel'sinks, 32x21, *29.50. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 CHROME D'NETTES, low as $34 ®hd FISH sizes, Insulated, FE 2-5541 _ FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30”cents sq ft., you pick up. Waterford Cabinets, 5720 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. _ Free—January, February Power humidifier with every new gas or oil furnace Installed. H Sales. 625-1501 or 674-4341 GARBAGE 1710 TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. _ SAT. 5:30 p m. _______ good ew 1969 double s nowmoblle trailers, tilt and swive<, 1,200 lb. capacity- $169. New 1969 Shoreline model 450, single snowmobile trailers, $119, In the crate while they last Open 10 to 9 weekdays 10 to 6, Sat. & Sun, JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vj mi. E of Lapeer City limns _ _ On M-21. S E E~TH E SKI-BIRD Snowmobi le$. by Boatel, Save now. Ed's aircooled engine. 20 H.P. $895, 25 h.p. $995. 3647 Auburn Road, east of Adams. UL 2-4244. SNOWMOBILE AND SLED for $450. ’2 to 4 p.m, only Beverty Ave., Pontiac. FE 4-0566 snow’ mobile" RENTAL,' rent and ride here, S. Milford Rd., Milford, 685-3660 or 684-2211. Commercial rubbr»r tire cement mixer, Ford tractor. 150 basement, metal file cabinets, Victor calculator, elec, typewriter and adding machine, Xerox copier, check protector, office chairs, desk, metal wardrobes, hand rool^ C clamps, roof hatch, rubber fire wheel barrows, chain fall, office upplies. 1964 Mercury, very sharp Baldwin at Colgate 335-06^ TRAVEL trailers WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 674-3163________4620 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES” wreckeers (Ashton equip need repairs, good equip.) ti|)er, TV. ‘ DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M, AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crecent Lk. Rd. AUCTION TONIGHT AT 7.30 a m. Clearance of overstocked merchandise. Tyler's Auction. 6959 Highland Rd AUCTION EVERY SUN., 2 P.M. Baugus Auction House 56838 GRAND RIVER le. NEW HUDSON 437-1496 or 116 W Consignments welcome 685-1353 B & B AUCTION Trailers: Jub'iee. Globe Star Barth Campers; Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Car'bou, Barth Covers:Stutz Bearcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron 601-0720 SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL SAT. NIGHT Jan. 11, 7 P.M. Sharp WOLVERINE truck CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory ouflet, repair and parts, new and u&ed# rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spar* tlr« carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM y-3661. norsa- FLASH: YUKON KING Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. CHROME ’bFNETTE'SEtS?'assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table Rent a brand new Story and Clark HUSKY 10 HP piano, $12 per month. Rent and GRISLY 15 HP cartage applies toward purchase. SUPER GRISLY 18 HP 5961. Raytr Realty 636-2211 Business Opportunities 59 QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Clark Real Estate. 682-8850, res. FE 4-4813, Mr._Clark.______ Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) AT ROCHESTER river frontage, terms. NORTH OF ROCHESTER — 76 acres, Vo mie paved road fron-| tage. Offers being considered,' terms available. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-062) EAST OF LAPEER - 60 acres with old farm house. Only $28,000. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC , Realtors 18 W. University _______ 851~8l®l BARS! BARS! BARS! Class C, BAY CITY, $20,000 down. Class C, Slandlsh, *8,500 dn. Class C, Bay City, $10,600 down. Class C, Houghton LaKe. *35,000 down. Class C, Grayling, 08,000 down. Tavern, Coleman, $20,000 down. Tavern, Gladston, *8,000 down. These are lust a few—If you want a bar call us. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391 2000 BAR IN grand RAPIDS with parking lot. Low down payment. Furnished apartment available. Possible trade. Owner will train. Call Ed Kallsz, Broker, (616) GL 9-6316, 667 S. Division, Grand Rapids, Michigan. _ BEAUTY salon in Royal Oak area. Established business. Large clientele, a reel money rneker, on main thoroughfare, near shopping centers, write Coiffeur's, P.O. Box 563^Joyel OelU_Mlch. 68073...... ediN-OP CAR WASH, 5 stalls, Pontiac nr. Expressway, reas. 627-9187 _ att. 6 p.m. ___ LOANS $25 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 sets. New 1969 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard_Lk. FE 4-8462 — 33._ C O P P E R to N E” H 66V E"R " WASHER, like n^. 332-6142_a^r 4 p.m. EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEAT. studio couch, $25, 4-drawer new chest, $25, end table set, $22, bedroom set, $40. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. 1796 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) bet. Pontiac and Lake Orion. M. C. _Lippar^.________________ ________ ELECTRIC STOVE, automatic ovtn, clock^tlmer, $30. 0^ 4-3439.____ ELECTRIC stove/$25; GAS stbvft, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer $40 G. Harris, FE 5-2766. 66 Specializing In furniture refinlshing pp sable Launa Plywood, 6xBxV., and repairs of all types. 363-9361, $495 per sheet Ylr“'v T CH ■ TALBOTT LUMBER ,, ,, , kodiac .» hp The Yesteryear Shoppe 1025 oakiano fe *6595 MomS MUSlC kodiac 20 hp Pieces of the past. Dixie Hwy and q'aS SPACE HEATER; wa II SNOW PONY 10 HP Davis'burg Rd. furnace; Vj horse electric motor; 34 S, Telegraph FE 2-0567 • - -- 682-6868 Across from Tel-Huron _ E iF CHEST FREEZER,^ $79.50, DAVID A. SCULL '7‘ LONG DANISH modern stereo L PIANO TECHNICIAN console, AM-FM radio. 6-speakers, J® „ uS' TUNING - REPAIRING plays all size records, remote i^arripton Electric, 825 W. pno7 speaker provisions, auto., shut-off,_Huron, FE 4-2525. ________ ________ OOj-Oaa/ ___ record storage space. Only 3 HAND TIED FROSTED wig, full HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 and nionths old, guaranteed. Sold for length, worn twice. Reasonable. Leslie Speakers — extra voice 332-0610.___________________ organ as third manuel — excellent HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon buy. Hagen Music, 332-0500. gas Consumers approved, $89.50 m’ARTIN ALTO’SAXOPHONE, 879-value. $39.95 and $49.95 marred. 9356 Also electric and Butane heaters. Reg $695 $595 $849 $739 $995 $795 $1049 $859 $1149 $959 $469 Jack Myers Again With His Gracery on Wheels Now groceries (SOLD IN CASE LOTS) TROTWOODS Truckloads of Railroad Salvage WINNEBAGO Motor Homes, OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2636 Dixie 9-8 336 8500 DQOR PRIZES EACH AUCTION SNOWMOBILES 3-month old console stereo, AM-FM, radio, auto changer, plays all size records, 6-$peaker system with remote speaker provisions, guaranteed. Sold for $209, balance due $154 cash or $10 monthly. 16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD Radiators, $1.39 per ft. in 8' sections. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 4-month old colonial stereo console, slldb rule tuning, AM-FM radio, plays all size records, auto shutoff,_________________________________________ remote speaker outlets. Sold for LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, self-$229, balance due $184 cash or $10 . USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands, prices as low as $289. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store ' S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 monthly. MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even If behind in payments or In foreclosure. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC. 623-0702 5260 Dixie Hwy. (5AS STOVE, $45. 623-0235 HOUSEFUL OF'FURN’ITURE for sale. 334-5321. Martgoge Laom 62 HOUSE SALE, BEDS, chest, lamps, tables, rugs, washer-dryer combination, deluxa double oven range, like new, lawn mowars, tools, etc. 1182 Eckman. 332-5659._____________ Mediterranean console stereo, left In lay-away. Diamond needle, solid state, AM-FM stereo, radio, 8-speaker system, tape Input facilities, remote speaker provisions. Sold for $289, balance due $221 cash or $11 mothly. MORAN'S LUMBER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE USED SPINET PIANO with bench.................. $275 Clearance on all Guitars, Combo Organs Plano, organ and guitar Instructions. Smiley Bros., Music 19 N. SAGINAW FE 6-6721 Open dally from 9 a m. till 5:30 p.m. Friday's from 9 a.m. to 9:30 SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON KING - SNO PONY Prices start at $520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and equipment Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2636 Dixie 9-8 336-8500 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Daily 9 6, Closed Sundays DIXIE HWY. OR B & B AUCTION SUN. AFTERNOON Jan. 12, 2 P.M. Sharp CLEAN-UP SPECIALS New '69 Models, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In S»n Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Reese and Oraw-tHt hitches. F. E HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3 1456 WE CARR Y AND SERVICE Franklins-Crees Fans-Streamline Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers 6 Used Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prices, Groceries (sold In case lots), tools, toys, antiques, furniture and ap- ____ pliancGS, and hundreds of other lljiiiijia. articles too numerous to mention, IflOulie noiilBa Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly^ Holly ME 4-6771 trailer’ REN T A L S "fO R’ ” F to rlda vacation, ^oodell Trailers, 679 0714. TRAILERS—CAMPERS - COVERS, Goodeli Trailer Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. 89 5089 CRUISE-OUT, Walton INC FOR THE PAST 62 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1608 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ________ ____________________ 661 Ellz. Laka Rd. 335-9283 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ............. (N®*r Telegraph Rd,)_____ *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ’,'J?ED TV . *29,M PMDKiiTiiRP — Consist* Of’ Walton TV, FE 2*2257 Open 9-6 8-p^ece lllln^room with 2-PC. 5'5 E Waltoiu corner ol Josiyr Remodeling Clearnace. Odds and ends of paneling. 4x7's $2.94. 4x8's $3.36. quarter inch peg board $3.75. V*" hardboard $1.98. MIsc. doors ___ from $6 up. Used 2x4's 6c per ft. pridav'i from 9 am to 9 30 SCORPION 852-6857, 1616 Auburn Rd. * 'rom y a.m. lo y ,u SNOWMOBILES Rochester. , TRACK SIZE 15, 18, 23 Inch 16 Now vnTi—fouTB—rhnnsa"from . Horse power thru 35 horse power, '^n^w Eulnrud. Skaeterf with T* J."':® »5“'' Strat- p,|„s start at $770 Parts ac- new Evinruda. Skaeleri with l* caslor Guitar, Standell Echo and cpssories, clothing trailers ond hitches on the spot demontsratlon Hwy. OR 3 2717 i ONLY: Bg ft AMCTIAM 12x60 new 2 bedrm ... $4,695. & D AUUlUN 12x60 new 3 bdrm , .. $5,350. EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P.M. 12x60 expando........ $7,950. EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:00 P M. 12x44 new ^ $3,895. EVERY SUNDAY .. .. 2:00 P.M. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING WE BUY - SELL - TRADE V-VJUi* i f\ i jiul li v iiyu Retail 7 Days Weekly '084 Oakland 334-1509 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION front kitchen, take over payments, FE 8 4402 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27U $500 down 332-1657. IMMEDIATE Fishing' OCCUPANCY. have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on Isf and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or Phone us at; ' 334-3267 Swaps 63 extra kwik FOOD MARTS 7 FOOT FISHER POOL TABLE and accessories like new. $295 or trade. Call after 6. FE 2-6200.____ CAMPING TRAILER 6kf2, I2IM or trade for something ot equdi value. FE 8-8316. _____ ___________ living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 21" RCA COLOR T.V., good con-cocktall table, 2 table lamps snd ditlon, will deliver, set up and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included guarantee. *175. 623-IJ56. _ '•^dr«*.r'?*^ch«T, fSi!.'.izr'’bed"‘’J!dm “APPLIANCE WHOLESALERS KW^^dV'y'.’Siri'.^Jpr^"'' OPEN TO PUBLIC S-plece dinette set with 4 chrome Selling warehouse, full of color TVs, chairs and table. All for $399. Your consoles, lot No. 60657, RCA, Zenith. I credit I* good at Wyman's. Phllco, large screen units. $268. Also WYMAN black and white $59, $2 down $2 per FURNITURE CO. ***' ABC WAREHOUSE 6 17 E. HURON__________STORAGE . i 71 A 3UIT AR I- '''N»-Also piano turiing. Pulaner.ki. OR 3-5596 h.p." to 25 h.p twin cylinder mm\ engines, either 15’/a" or 20^^ --- , • - track. Try the new Evinrude Bob- MuSIC L0SSOnS cat with a 19 h.p. or 23 h.p. engine. Take a demonstration run on the new Snowflake mini ACCORD of snowmobile. It's small enough to Sales-serylce^ fit In a station wagon, yet large______________________________ enough fir two people end up to 40 CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS m.p.n. Pontiac Music and Sound 682- Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to 3350 Hickory Rjdge Rd. lo Dem^e Rd., pi.Mo AND'ORGAN I e s * o n * , IaI9 .nW ««i.lLMA6 eteina tn rkMuucnn'« r-IMnlU f c a a w a, popular and claialcal. 676-1630. PIANO STUDENTS WANTED. School leacher desires, lo leach piano a1 home. W. Ponllac, Sylvan Lake Area. 682-6623. des McClellan Travel Trailers, Int 6820 Highland Rd. 676-3163 sunbeam elec R I C 18" snowblower. FE 6-7833. TROJAN CRUISERS air compressors, sabre saws, trie drills, carpenter tools and boxes, complete movie camera outfit. Polaroid camera, taof fecorder, repossessed 7 piece dinette set, complete bedroom puttit and a lot of rmscel aneous items. Also groceries. Hall's Auc fjon 705 W Clarkslon Rd , lake Orip/1, 693-1871, Perkins—Sales, Service, Auctioneers Swartz Creek 635-9400 ng stove, 2 10x50 PONTIAC CHIEF, 2 bedroom, take over payments. 335-4874. 10x48 MOBILE HOME. $1.975,.call ' 754-1094,‘eves. PH Michic^an Exclusive ‘MARLETTE DEALER left and follow signs to Dawson'! SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. CHRIS CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY SPECIAL : 12x50 Marletle at $4995 Marletfe Expandos dn display ‘ delivery and set up within 200 klRBY SWEEPER 68825 V*n Dykf 856 E. 10 Mile PEARSON'S furniture HAS NOW MOVED TO 660 AUBURN.^ PONTIAC, FE 6-7881. 6AS 2 NEW STORES NOW VVAILABLE FOR FRAN-•HISEri ON HIGHWAY 59, vateKford TW^ 1 in .AKE ORION. NO EXPER -®NCE REQUIREPr FULL LSDV.r,»,yfesi: JUIRED. FOR JNFPRMA- TON 66-$7f3. 5U, fWH pkONE 677-2465 OR A GULF OIL AFFILIATE TRADE EQUnSES W* have a brand new 3 bedroom brick front home with lull bese-menl. gas heal. Ilia bath. Really lupar Sharp. Will lakk your ojder, smaller home In trade for down peymenl. Located on Celifornla St. off Franklin Rd. EXCELLENT CONDITION - 850 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ' - 2617 DIXIE HWY__________ 676-2234' Jqhnaon'l TV, FE 8-A549 Sfllce Equipment 72 LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 WANTED: CHILD'S'S' skis and size 3 ski boots. 332-5006. LEAVING SYATE. MUST tell, com- 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Tuai 'til 6. PLUMBING BARGAINS, F Rife 755-9090: standing tollal, $22.95: 30-gallon healer, 149.951 3-placa bath sett. 159.95) laundry trayi trim, 119.951 shower stalls with trim, 839.95) 2-bowl sink, 82.95) lavs., *2.95)' tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. >6 | Baldwin. FE 6-IS16. Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to 9 plate houiahold of prtneh Provin- COLOR TV BARGAINS LfffLi clal Furniture, Gold OE rafrig. joe'i Bargain House. FE 2-6862. GARRARD ChAngER, AT-60,'elec- ’SNOWED IN? E Pik. St., FE 6.788, WALNUT CONSOLE bolen'S^j^o^hf tractor^n^ r.,l'SL*JL .1 -I.. simplicity 7 HP TRACTOR AND __________________________ BCD 6 SNOW BLOWER, ONLY 1446 BSR 6 spaed changer tfOUOHTEN'S POWER CENTER LOVELY PINK, CHROME trim, $89 lit W. Unlverslt' ' electric trigidara washer and q„ jj pg„ MONTH DOWN .Nl?4 UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE HWY , SNOWBLOWER,'Snow Bird, 26' MONOVEX TV, INTiRNAtlONAL FE 4-0905 ataga blower. Like new. Rafrlgerator, very reas. PE 0-1235. I Deny 11-8 Set. 11-4I Mayfair 4-3183. ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS DESKS Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 AM LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about W pricff Little Joe's. 1461 Beldwin, FE 2*6842. must go. Electrics, manuals, all makes, all models, new machine warranty. Wooden and metal desks, also check protectors, No reasonable offer refused. Open dally 9 to 9, Sun. noon to 6. Cali 266-6660 or come to 31844 Ryan Rd. at 13*'Y Mile Rd., Warren. All machines must go by 6 p.m, Sun. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 62^-17)1 or 625-2516 CLARKSTON BEACH, FILL SAND, top splM repair your driveway or road. 62:i'l/35 TYLER'S AUCTION 6959 Hlflhland Rd (M.59) 673 9536 Livestock 83 On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile Horn# VMIege ^ And at Clinton Manor Just the thing lo move the snow, 9420 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 rmiel Bolens tractors, from 7 h.p. to 16 yy„, yyilllamt Lk. Rd. h.p., snow blades lo fit. 363-5296 6731191 ROYAL-^OR-REGAL Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuel 77 FIREWOOD, 825 a cord, FE 2-2055. SEASON HARDWOOD, will dallUr, 39M704 3085 So. Lapeer Rd * Pontiac. boarded at Stoney Acres Ranch, 835 Hummer Lake Rd., Oxford, 628-9091. NEW CLASSES FORMING............We believe we have the best instructors in Michigan. First lesson ACTIVE rerslty Dr 651-7010 BANKRUPT; OFFICE equipment to TOWN ROCHESTER be auctioned Wed., 8 p.m Auc- llonland, 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd, Pets-Hunting Dogt 79 free to new students. EM 3-0009. NEW LOAD OF HORSES, 30 tc choose from, Quarter horses, thoroughbreds and grad# horses, $150 and up^EM 3-0009. T E N N E SS 1E 'W AL K E R MARE, years old, broke Western, genfle $300. 628-206.5 2 or 3 bedrooms 15 x19' living room 30-Gal. gas hot wafer htatar Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. l-A 0^CHSHUND PUPS. AKC. ESie. HEIM KENNELS, 39M8R9 $i70?,LikE NEW'2 Vnhol8t#r#d~d#$k sWa l-A POdDl?E’MoOMlNG?‘'tor^^^^ BRED HAMPSHIRE EWES, arm chairs, 9^-5645. I servlet and puppies. FE 4-6436. ‘ $28 each. Call 731-5165. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Teieqraph at Dixie Hwv. 334-6694 Open Sunday V p.m, te 4 p.m. Other timai by Appt. :;3 E 'C’C}' •f toik Ctri'Tracki 101'A.Portign Car* ________the PONTIAC press. SATUKPAV. JANUARY 11, 19(H) 105 Ntw and Uiod Car* 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and L«einiiiig New and Uatd Car* 106 M*w and U**d Car* 106 buckit HAMPION. <*kl*. **!*•' •I- M-J JUNK CAK* - TRUCKS. froSM-l VW CAMPiR, rrtio, o«l '’M, CHEVY IMPALA, I door, low . ■e: srij.'.bdSr^M. : alWXv* Amt »Cf^ w SPPER - iRA*il RAblATORS tBAIltk SMtS gS'SSW” ‘ VgANTEBTlUNK CARS 3»14SS1 heated mobile homes u**d Auto-Truck Part* 102 tovota,. ixciLTInt *1050. SJ.MS77. 1M« VW SEDAN, Ilk* n*w, radio, Dat^haalar, IWS. S14JSM_______ lV« SUNBlANr'ArprNErrad W»h» fopa, radio, lonnaau covar, 14.(100 tnllaa, bait ottar. S43-443I or 34S-pm. _ mfopEt 1 DOOR s'pqrTTBupI, $1100, Call any tima. W44I733.__ ' V I ' *OR HUTCHINSON ' MOBILE HOMES START . THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP Com***nd^aU*»i^^ .'“'''»°*’'^Slhirra **•"*“" AmaiScani and Kropti.. Buy •trvic* la *•!, S'9> ara oraatait. E-Z Flnanctna. ditlon. WM. 474-441I. _________aqulpmai ---------------- i,aae aus’tin American, 4,o6o diiioning, ont I CHEVY 40rs, 1200 AND S300 or mllai. full warranty, AM-FM radio, bait otfar. FE S-OTOO. _ _ raar ipaaker, front whaal driva, CLEAN 1»4t “PONTIAC angina, $75. auto., 30 m.p.g. $tW5. 335-3530. FE_444S3^____________________________ mo 'RED VW,' under 12,000 mllai, 12*2 Pontiac Bonnavilia wagon, naadi Call aft. 4 p.m. angina. Pint $75. *24-0670. -------------- moch«nic«My. ........... . Furnltun# H e. Huron Si.. S34-0553. ____ f966 CHEVY“4-Door lira ntw conctitlon throughout Only - $1195 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loadad with powar and nt Including a I r con- Jl895 1967 OLDS Delta 88 with lull 4 door, naads clutch whara lavlngs 1944 Ford 352 angina $60 tarmi. Bank 1945 Ford 352 angina $135. HAH Auto Salai Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. ' Sat^ay^an^ Sunday'nil $ - DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 DIxl* Hwy. (U.S.-ipi ORJjW?. 90 New and Used Truck* 1965 CHEVY 327 angina, $225. AHo body parti. FEJ|;49M.______ 1946 MUSTANG, 4 AUfOMAtiC, wrackad, $500 or bait ottar. FE 5- ‘»es ^ _ _ i94S“Ol.DS CUTLASS, Air. AM-FM radio, 300 h p., all or parti. *93-1400. AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER OR 3-5200 In tha graatar Bloomtiald-Pontlar FE 8-4531 $2195 TAYLOR ONE GIRL OWNER, 196* VW. 1300. •unroot, radio, whita walli, new mow and front tirai, axe. cond. Also 1940 Comat, 403.4117. New and Used Cur* ^ 106 Uaiii Tralkr 90 New and Used Truce* 103 must sell 1942 buick. Lasabr*. ™ ______ ' Good transportation. $125. 343-3037. kjBsAi I OTft Brown Rd* No 2 WRECKERS — (Ashton toulp* ------- ,j rd'’mln%T'?.7.?r', « a=‘ STANDARD AUTO Tires-Autu-Truck W wad., a d m Auciioniand. 1300 of Wotetford ------------------ ------------ 681-0004 with 39* wllh V-l, Aspead, powar slatring, radio, haatar. Only — ,|-40g X is SNOW TIRES. , ustd. 474-4420.____________ I B) '♦15 SNOW TIRES new i' whtalli (4) 915 utM - real t all for *». 5915 Cambrook I Watarford, *21-1022.________ 1,: , ' '4 - 0.25in4TiRES. ( 33A5321. _____ hardly 1944 JEEP CJ-2A Competaly ready to plow. Engina A trans. rebuilt by ----- Jeep dealer. Body has new sheet BUICK ELECTRA sedan. Powar brakes, steerlni 4 door 1966 CHEVY with V-l, Asp radio, haatar, $1595 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beatlla Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Water(ord_623-0900 ”i9'64“CHEVY SPORT VAN station wagon, 3 seator, radio, haatar, automatic, ready for any lob. $1188 full prica, lust $88 down, $48.4S per month. Ona year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 106 New and Used Cor* ’’Ur.?c‘i“Vn'247. attar 4 p.m. Aute $ervice - kepair -MOTbRS FACTORY R EBU Western plow. Sell for $1480. *73-1 Full power arid air. $» do^, 0166 I payments $16.^. Full price S19t5 ------------------------5^ friendly car dealer at "**4i!-IS't““ i HAROLD TURNER FORD 1944 CHEVY V-8, Impale hardtop, 2-door. Double powar. 21,000 ml. 4*2-4775, 482-9248. 1968 Chrysler Town & Country t Passenger Station Wagon. VB automatic. Radio# heater, power steering and brakes. LuggaM rack, tinted giass end many other extras. $3295 t carA trucks, *89 „ . _ - > pirformaric* tpaciallits. Tarmt. . Modern Enalnai, oW-1li7. .Mulercycle^* _____ 19*7 CHEVY SPORT Coup*. Full 1953 DODGE'pickup $150 or best of '*** ^ txoo fmr A7i.lVL!>A alfwr C 4-7500 CLEAN. SlVyS. A6“BUICK ELECTRA M5, air coo- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY P TR ^ ATM fl ^ A ditloning and lull power, $100 down ,, _ y^oy Ml 4-2733 DlIllVl ii N'sJTJT1/\.1V1 chrysler-plymouth T.™." >7“ ECONOLINE, with windows, ■* Wheel good condition, $395. 673-3673, 1?64 FORD PICKUP. t5 and pJov^FE 2-7172.___________ i944 JEEP WAGONIr, power steer-ing and brakes. Warner hubs. S950. 673-7841.________________ -iwr HONDA SPORT 50. Excailant 1944 CHEVY PICKUP, 33,000 actual condition. 1175. 4*2-3123... ................- -..... 1940 W. Wide Track I wheel drive 7-1004 or FE 3j-7*54 down, payments *11.92. Full price 21M MAPLE RD TROY, MICH. $1495. Sea your friendly car dealer Phone *42-7000 JEROME CADILLAC CO. *HAR0LD TURNER FORD 444 S. woodward Birmingham 1947 MUSTANG — 2*9 Fallback, automatic with coniole, power steering, wide ovals — and many extras, axcallant condition. t1,7V5. 343-0324.________________ T967 FORD 1 Falrlan* Rancharo with 289 V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, healer, balance of new car warranty. $1895 FLANNERY FORD r»63 PLYMOUTH WAOON. power steering, snow tires, good cond. $300, 62S-222B. _ _ _ HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIxl* Hwy. Clarkslon __ 425-2M5_ OLDS GREAT ESCAPE SALE BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland 334-8101 AUDETTE PONTIAC Troy Bar. 442-8400 East of Birmingham In th* Motor Mall, acrott from Airport. ______ LObkiNG FOR A BARGAIN9 try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FEJ-7951 _____ 196'6 PONTIAT" Bonneville and It is priced at only 11795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1947 CHEVY CAPRICE, I everything, 343-5117.___ I'Motorcycle Sale miles, $800. 4744W44._______ ________ 1944 GMC PICKUP Vi ton, very good 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-70211 condition, portable fiberglas cover SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE over bed, converts to camper In- CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. eluded. «4-4l 18. _ . f964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVifle, full 1965 SCOUT, 4-WhEeL DRIVE, power, factory air conditioning snow plow; 19*6 1 ton Ford Stake; sharp as a tack. Only $1388 full 1942 Chevy pickup. 334-2445.___________| price. Just *188 down and $53.07 tPECIAl PRICES OH ALL MODELS I Anderson Soles & Service 1845 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES. 50 CC Jo 500 CC, ”47413^®^ 430 Oakland 1965 FORD PICKUP, good condition,' per month. On* year warranty. 3522. ................................. SHELTON 1967 CAMARO 2 door hardtop, with V8. automatic, and vinyl top. It's a' real beauty. $2,095. 1963 DODGE 9 Passenger Station_____________________________ _ Wagon. Metallic green with 1947 FORD 4-OOOR. Air, power and mafehing interior. Deluxe chrome automatic. $39 down, payments rack, Vf automatic, power steering *9.23. Full price $1099. See your and brakes. Radio, beater, while-, friendly car dealer at :JlLy''SUU%2.r4!"c*M*”% HAROLD TURNER FORD 481-0802 . 444 S. Woodward Birmingham __________________________________________Ml 4-7500 1944 DART 4-D66R, a u 10 . 1947 FORD STATION WA(5bN. transmission, 225 engine, original Handy man's special. Full price 444 $. Woodward owner, A-1 condition, 335-5394. - - .... 1945 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 383 cu. Inch, lots of extras, exc condition, 424-4308 after 5 p m. Anytime weekends 145 81 1984 UeMANS, AS low as Call Mr. Frost credit manager el 4 power, *44*0. 1967 BONNEVILLE BROitOHA^, *-door hardtop, full air# cfUl6«_j^ontr^» B25S0# 627-25/7. PRIVATB OWNER ]H7 BOfmfVlIlt 4-door hardtop, pow«r altdrlng and brakos. wlndow6» antenna# vinyl top. 4,h*w milaage. axe. condition, nriuit MiK New car ready lor ,nr®. 11950 or _b^ ofter^flS? M98 HipManfL_ GOT HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ . ___________ ri ARic^TON 425-5500 1966 GRAND PRIX# black vinyl top, blue finish, priv. owner, $1450 orilW7 FIREBIRD, RED, 4-apeea best offer, after 4 p.m. 673-9195. | 1966 CATALINA 2 DOOR. Double power, automatic, radio, 32,000i miles, one owner. Excellent con-{ ditlon. Best offer, OR 5-9550._ _ | 1966 TEMPEST WAGON, 1 owner/ low miles, $1275, 391-25^._ 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ Passenger Station Wagon, power i steering and brakes, extras. $1495 I fli^. 391-2455._ 1966 CATAUNA. AUTOMATIC' power steering and brakes, 2 door hardtop, $1,550 or best offer. 334-9612 $1,495. 652-2147. transmission, taka over payment. $1974. 332-071A_ SHELTON _______ Rademacher 1965 Plymouth Fury /^TJTr'17''V Ltmy‘ OrlL V Y-ULUb verriDie, oeauTirui one owner, rea with black top, save on this beauty. $75 down, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III 9 Tonight 8.(5 S Rochester Rd. *51-5500 new tires, $800. 428-3i Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikes, cyci* . accassorlas. . ^ . .Take AA-S» to W. HIghiMd, right to - Hickory Rldg* Rd. *® OwnM* Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone *29-2179. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVY Pickup Fleetside, one owner, like new, full warranty. $1095 Beote-Accutiories 97 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL . i __ ___ Open 'III 9 tonight 19*4 CADILLAC convertible, wllh 855 S. Rochester Rd. _____451-5500 beautiful candy apple red finish, .(247 g£|_ 4 door. Double power.Oxford____ . . ... ....... ....... .- g cylinder. On* ownaniyaa DART, CLEAN. $1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY Ml 4-2735 KESSLER'S DODGE $777. See your friendly car dealer ‘hAROLD turner FORD BILL FOX CHEVROLET MrAiiiiFPF Ffion 755 S. Rochester___________451-7000 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 17V!ir'SEAVILLE, FIBER glass boaL 1244 jq^i foRD PICKUP. 4 *20 Oakland Ave._____________________FE 5-4101 trallar, *5 h.p., Marcury_ motor and speed. Heavy duty, $1350. 451-0900. ,1968 CADILLAC ELDORADO with white top and all white leather Interior, full power and factory alrj conditionings. New Year special 1 only $1488 full price with lust $1$$ down, $57.49 per month. Spotless )900 Maple Rd. Troy condition end one vear_'ivaj'ran^y. —— . _ j MlLUbOH aecesiorle*. Lika new. 424-2224. 19*7 ,15' FIBER(3LAS Atroeraft ^1-Ray, 19*7 40 h.p. Evinrud* motor, 19*7 Gator traitor. Package deal Includes all aecasa. Exc. condition. EM ; ■ 1964 CHEVY EL CAMINO Pickup, full equipped, exc. cond., new CHEVY rubber, $1400. 423-0727 or 851-3751. Air. $5400. 338-2194, 473-5533. CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvice OA g-1400 CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed, 8500. 473-5277. 19*7 DODGE CHARGER 426 HemI, call FE 8-4091. 1947 DODGE POLARA Convartlble. Double power, automatic. Ntw tires. Sharp-Sharp. $1895. , MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY I 1900 Maple Rd., Troy_______Ml 4-2735 3-7470. "AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING" PINTER'S Bring your motor In now. Pick It , Up In the spring, ready to go I 170 Opd' ____ WHEN YOU buy it let MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2435 Orchard Lakt Rd. Keego.___________________ Pickup, wllh west coast mirrors, 1957 CHEVY, Southern car, no rust dark green finish, A-l condition I or body work, $595, 391-2353. $1195 ------------------------ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH whltewairs'I «4W ^DOOR Orion, MY 2-2041 1967 FORD Mustang, midnight blue, radio and heater, whitewall tlresS, $1495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. _______900 Oakland Avenue ____ 1948 TORINO hardtop VI, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new, RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ---------------“ I»»a CMtvT impaia 4-ooor naroiop, ,n,o pnNTIAr^rAfAUNA 2“door 1967 Plymouth . ^rLs*“ry‘“''" Fury III 19*6 OLDS 9I 4-door hardtop, with, 1948 CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, 4 door hardtop. Dark melallici full power, air conditioning.: Cordova. Many extras $2650, 673- graen with matching Interior. VB Only $1795 _ 0494, atterijgons.___ automatic. Radio, neater, power j2gg FIREBIRD, 350 V-8, red with steering, brakes and factory air 1947 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door black vinyl top, power steering, conditioning. _ hardtop with V-8 automatic, power console, custom decor trim, 4,500 Nice body. Honduras maroon $744 Village Rambler ird Birminghem Ml 6-3900 On US 10 at M15 CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From $1795 steering, brakes. Only $2095; 1966 CHEVY ’/2 Ton 1967 CHEVELLE . vinyl roof, ... enoine, power steerinq, air conditioning, 1 owner. 335’5394.______ BIRMINGHAM SiS°M; s can', DC Toia rrom urana new, CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop. New Year special only $3488. Full 7t0® MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH., automatic, power steer- price, lust $188 down, 50,000 miles Pnone 64J-/W0 | conditioning. Only $2095 It tot new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 (1-75 at University Exit) Chrysler and Johnson Boots and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 44M11 , Marina on Loon Lake fcLASSPAR STEURY MlRRO-cartt Open 9-9 fE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1942 CORVAIR 4-speed wllh lurbo- Malibu with automatic '"MA‘RKET''TlR£“glye“Jt e frM 1947 transmission, V-8 engine, full price lafety check. 2635 Orchard Lake, owner. 674- $1795. I Rd. Keego._____________________ !!y.:-------------------------- GRIMALDI CAR CO. ' i955TB^D,^i94o t-bird D»®*>i»,p®*«r. 900 Oakland Avenue_____;____________V.TI. SHAPR. $2395. ROAD RUNNER, radio and 194* FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, with heater, 2-door hardtop, avocado V-8, automatic, power steering, air 1948 Catalina hardtop'coupe ... $2395 green, green vinyl top, road conditioning. Only ---------- - wheels, black Interior, auto., power steering. $2,400, 343-4458 actual miles, many condition. Taka over balance. 473- 9224._______________________________ WE HAVE Most cars and trucks, '60 to '44 — *49 op. 2335 DIxle-Economy Cars, FE 4-2131 WHOLESALE SPECIALS _____atallna hardtop coupe . . $2095 1945 Impaia Convertlbla ....$995 charge $200. FE 2-3042. SAVE_ money atImikeTTa^ ”?pT° “ 1944 CHEVY VAN. SHARP. $995. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY j 1900 Maple Rd„ Troy____Ml 4-2735: 1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V8, __________________________ radio, heater, auto., power steer- hgag cHEVY IMPALA, excellent co 757 Milford. J250. CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. ____:i948 CAMARO, 21,000 miles, any reasonable offer. 425-28*2._______ fastback, 2- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1959 FORD V8, starts and runa vary, 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-Z735 good, $125. 482^23, Rlgfllns, dir. | ,,gg FORD GALAXIE sport coupel automatic radio, boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evinrud* Motors, Pamco Trailers. Teke M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode ■Rd., left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.______ ICE BOAT HULL, RUNNER plank and runner*. 451-7013.____ Northland Skis ana Marine hardwara. Larsen Boats*, Porpoise Sail Boats. "Your Evinruda Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph__332-8033 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2495 Orchard Lk.,__Sylvan Lakt Wanted ^K'TrHcks 101; Desperately Wanted j 1944s through 1949 I Chevelles. C a m a r o s , Corvettes, GTOs, Firebirds and 442s. Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. Averill's i FE 2-9678 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check th* rest, men get th* best" Averill's FE ^9B7B 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 1966 JEEP I Universal CJS, 4 wheel drive, metal top, snow tires, $1695. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ______900 Oakland Avenue_____ f967 JEEP FULL METAL cab. Passenger seat. 6' blade with super electra lift, all by Myers. 4 wheei drive, and Warren hubs, heater defroster, and fully carpeted. A-l condition. Customers for snow plowing If you hurry. _$2250. FE 2-7421._____________ 1967 GMC 3/4 TON PANEL, 4 wheel AL HANOUTE Chevrolet V- Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1942 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop ' automatic, double power, good! condition, $350. OR 3-1139._____j 1963 CHEVY 2-Door with radio, heater, one owner, new car trade in. Only — $395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET '67 CJMC, 4. lUN rnnee, . wiieei_____ _ , . _. drive, 4-speed, many extras. 332- 755 S. Rochester Rd.____451-7000 5571. CHEVY 1963 IMPALA Convertible,! 1967 FORD ton, automatic, 22,000i *1*!? *ron' miles. Sell with boxes and too or! ®®®' without. Days 343-4122, nights, 682- ditlon, $450, 879-0991. I960 FALCON, GOOD RUNNING condition, snow fires. $125. 442-9854. 1942 FORD, RUNS GOOD *165.. SAVE AUTO FE *-327* 1948 YELLOW BISCAYNE 427-L88, 450 h.p., 4-speed, 410 positrac.l Take over payments. FE 8-0509, 1964 FORD 1968 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door, 327, stick, $2200. FE 8-1397^________ 1968 DODGE Power Wagon, 4 wheei drive, speed transmission, 2 speed $9,, rHEVY transfer case, free wheel hubs, V«tvT radio, west coast mirrors, hydra- 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Sports Coupe, air, V-8, power steering, automatic. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Avt. FE 4-4909 lift, Myers snow plow, heavy duty ^ DOOR, 6 stick, $550 mud-snow tires. $2795 623-1166. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-stata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900_____ FE 8-8825 STOP HERE LAST r M&M ! MOTOR SALES • Now at our new location ' W* pay more for iharp. tot* mouel carl. Corvettes needed. > 1150 Oakland at Viaduct , ________338-8261__ ' TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ' trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. • TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. • H. J. VAN WELT _OR 3-1355 j TOP $ PAID i I; All Cadillacs, Buick Electra' ! 225s, Olds 98s, Pantiacs ; ond anything sharp with - air canditianing. > WILSON I L:ORISSMAN John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101____LI 3-2030 GMC Foctory Brunch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485 1964 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, 4-speed, exc. condition, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, 2i to choose from. No money qown. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ' FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 r964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON V-8, auto., power steering, radio. I Good condition. $700. 447-7439. ' 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door : hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, small 8 ! engine, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 48 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 327, 2 tops, am-fm, GT fires, British Green, exc. condition, low mileaoe, must sell. *3,795. Flint 1-232-3147 or 1-MA 9-4353.__ ^ 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS Over 23 to Select From From $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet with V$, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black Interior. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $2388 full price. Just $188 down, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 „ _______ DDDR hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl interior, bucket teats, console, V - 8 ggg Oakland Ave. Srlrs*'""'Radio" heator " a"n'd 1948 FORD Fairtone toStaiirwith S/hitJwaii Ba?ance due V8, automatic, radio heater, power sw-IqT* Weektv* Davmanfs $4^46 steering, 50,000 mile new car war- c?n Kina^?^81-0802 New Year special only $2388 Call King at 68i wjuz. 3 choose from! JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD _________________ FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, with 1967 Catalina 4-door hardtop .. $1895 19» PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1963 y*®' automatic, power steering, 1967 Catalina 2-door .. -----$1795 ~ ' 2S9-V8, standard brakes, air conditioning. Only $1695 1966 Bonneville 2-door hardtop $1535 11966 Bonnevifle 2-door ....... - $1495 ------ . $1395 . $1195 . $1195 1965 Catalina 4-door .............$995 shift. AAA 4-2449. 11966 Bonneviiie '^-ooor onMTiAr-—whM—vmi huv if iet PONTIAC BROUGHAM, 4-door;i967 Tempest 4-door MARKET TIRE St» a frMI hardtop with full power, com- 1966 Catalina 2-door .. lateto check. 2635 Orch*^ Lake' *®''»''®" conditioning, Dniy $2595 !»« WMdeat 4-door ... Rd., Kaego. 1941 PONTIAC, V-8, automatic, ax- 1944 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1595 _____________________ 1964 CHEVY Impaia 2-door hardtop, 1962 AND 1943 PONTIAC 0$ down.] with V-8, automatic, power steer-As low a$ $395. ! Ing, brakes. In warranty. Only $2395 Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. 1945 FORD AUDETTE 1 P«s»nger MUUCIIC PONTIAC' 1964 FALCON STATION Wagon, good condition, engine over hauled 530 Oakland Ave i last year. Call 626-5825. 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steer-East of Birmingham In the Troy Ing. Only $1595 Motor Malt, across from Berz Airport. 642-8600 1966 CHEVY Impaia 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steer 1966 Dodge Van ■ ............$895 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp _ .. .$ 695 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGD HARBDR 482-3400 1943 RAMBLER STATIDN WAGDN. Automatic, radio. No $ down, payments $3.13. Full price $295. Country Squire 10 Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at wagon, with V-8,| Ml 4-7500. automatic power steering, brakes,] HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward________Birmingham $1395! FE 5-4101 19*2 PDNTIAC TEMPEST. $275. In -— 1948 MUSTANG HARDTDPS. Some lOi/l CnrA rnlnvla have powcr, some have automatic 1964 Ford balaxie transmission. As low as S1499 full _______________________________ 2 door hardtop, 4 spued, 390 price. Call Mr. Parks, credit jiygg TEMPEST STATION WAGON, Ing. Only $1595 1964 RAMBLER 990 WAGON,. V-8 automatic, double power, $575. 482-9550. 1945 rambler CLASSIC 440 station wagon, 6 cylinder and automatic, new rubber, radio and heater. In perfect condition, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. I $795 i TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! ROCHESTER iiooi N. Main St. 451-4220 464 manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward Birmingham ; excellent condition, $245. Buy here, I pay here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE $-4079.______________________ MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUIH 1964 T-BIrd Landeau 2 door, power windows, seat, steering and brakes, auto., radio, whitewalls, blue with white vinyl top. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. 1968 MUSTANG hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful seaside aqua with matching Interior, New Year special only $2388 full price, lust $188 down and 50,000 mil* warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with all white vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes end windows. AM-FM radio. V4 automatic, in excellent condition. Balance due $609.71. Weekly payments $4.76. Call King at 681-0802. COUNTRY sedan, 10 ____________________ wagon with V g ,,^3 pqnTIAC CATALINA 1964 FALCDN 2 DOOR. Stick shift, I radio and heater. No $ down, payments $4.92. Full price $595. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. I HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1 ^1964 FORD Foirlane I Station wagon with Vf, automatic radio, heater. Only— $195 1968 FORD passenger automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chrome luggage rack, new ?r'»pectoToni; - *2M* full pric^^ PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, real L“rVnd*’'l!.rS6,5S"';nfi: ’Slt’Tr SaTe* SS^fo warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 19*3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, beautiful condition throughout. Oxford. *28-3179. 1968 CORVETTE. Lika new ditlon. Full factory equip Must see to appreciate. See friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD HSS S. Rochester.^--------------------“HMO BILL FOX CHEVROLET bumper,' A-l condition. Ml 2-7245, )965 CHEVY IMPALA SS, V-8, power *** 3- ''''®®®*!'''‘l lEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 Clarkston________ MA 5-26 , JEEPS Brand New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery We Specialize in quality service On all 4 wheel drive Vehicles steering and brakes, auto, transmission, dark green with white Interior, exc. condition. $1300. 682-6964. Ml 4-7500 1965 CHEVY SS Coupe with V-8 power glide, power steer Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue finish. Only $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves 1941 Rirminoham 1745 FORD 9 Passenger Country B'rmingnam g cylinder, double power.! Stick shift. Only *795. 1968 CORVETTE MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 427 engine with 4. speed i90o Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 transmission really nice. $W95. ^S-CmUSTANG ' HA-ROfOp-Syrlcro-URIMALul V.AK LU. mesh transmission, radio and heater. 900 Oakland Avenue No * down, payments $5.92. Full price $495. Call Mr. Parks, credit CAMARO. Autometic, power .'.r'j t'mo steering and brakes. Shatj). *2295. i!' -rnns 1961 lEEP 4-Wheel Drive 'ith free wheeling hubs, sr lade and a red finish. Only — $1095 Matthews- Harareaves 1 OAKLAND Chrysler-plymouth 724 Ooklond FE 5-9436 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down. Full price $695 As low as $7.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY HAROLD TURNER FORD 1900 Maole Rd Trov MI 4-2735 S. Woodward___________Birmingham __________ ------------^------------------XL convertible, $900, EM , g-^ r cONTlNENTAL 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, $495 full price RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. 3-2189. with 2S4K)0 actual miles. One. GRIMALDI ^ JEEP 900 Ooklond Avenue ________fi 5-9421 I Several New and Used FORDS-JEEPS-BRONCOS Ready to go with SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 4-5101 LI 3-2030 631 Oakland Ave ______ tAkE“bVER PAYMENT on Chevy, autometic transmission FE 4-4547 1965 MUST SELL 1969 CORVETTE I convertible, dark green, white top, 350 hp, power steering , 4 speed, posl-trac., full guarantee, $4950. _________________________ Call 335-8157 ask for Nell, ifter 5 T945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. PM 482-4802.__________________Power steering and brakes. 3 speed stick. New rubber. Sharp. $995. 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door. M|KF LAVOIE CHEVY hardtop. Silver gray with matching; j leather Interior. V-8 automaiic.l 1900 Maple Rd., Trov Ml 4-2735]________________________________ Power steering and brakes, radio, 1945 MUSTANG convertible, 289-ve, heater, whitewall tires. One owner standard shifts, *1050. EM 3-4176. ISSSISSMISS S ..*!SK:"Sa *825.451-7123^_______ owner auto. Ha* all th* Continental 17*4 PONTIAC extras Including Power and air ““ conditioning. Must tea to appreciate. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 .. . _______ . passenger station wagon. Automatic and power, $895 full price with no $ down. Call Mr Frost credit manager at 442-3219. baafi PONTIAC CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1966 MERCURY Comet ....................... $1295 2 door hardtop, V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 FORD Galaxie ........................ $1295 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewails, power 1967 DODGE 440 ........................... $1888 2 door hardtop, V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, power brakes 1967 RAMBLER American ................... $1195 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, like new 1965. PLYMOUTH Fury III .................. $1195 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker ................. $695 Radio, heater, whitewalls, power, good second car 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ................... $595 4 door, radio, heater, runs good 1965 CHEVY ............................... $795 2 door, stick, radio, whitewails, heater 1968 DODGE Dart ......................... $1850 4 door, automatic, whitewalls, bright blue 1965 FORD F-250 .......................... $1095 V. ton pickup, stick, sharp 1967 DODGE D-lOO ......................... $895 Vi ton, pickup, V-8, stick, needs work AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO! I SPARTAN DCDGE 855 Oakland SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontiac FE 8-9222 East of Birmingham In th* Troy Motor Mail, acrosi from Bari Airport____ 642-8400 1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 327, 345 HP. 456 raar end. 482-4W4. 19iS4 i'aapala V8 Sports Coupe, power brake* and stdering, AM-FM radio, snow tires, rust protected, $1,300. 424-2147. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 4- spert, 4 barrel, $1050, 334-5345._ f945 FORD Fairlana, redio, healer, best otter over $800. 451-4371. 1965' GALAXIE 500 convertible. Low mileage, double power. Only $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY seats, auto., double power, radio,] 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 whitewalls,_$I495. 677 M-24, Lakerj^yg MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH while vinyl top. Black leather In- '744 tenor. Bucket aeati, console, V* automatic, power tteering, power ________ brekes, radio, heater, whitewall |944 ^aekly 83.79. Call King. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, axcellent condition, reasonable. UL 2-2077. 12, Dayman , 6V-Wm. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Orion, MY 2-2041. 1946 CHEVY IMPALA CON-CHRYSLER 19*7 VERTIBLE. Power and automatic.] red, air, powar, $39 down, payments $14.44. Full! *2,300, price $1495. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 I Convertible, 21,500 miles, spotless. MA 6-4758. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CADILLAC 1359 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Auto Insurojice-Morlne - “TOP DOLLAR PAID ' 104 1966 CHEVY V-8 Wagon, automatic, double power, tinted glass, whita sidewalls, one owner. 2^-6360. I 1966 Carvette Canvertible ^GLENN'S. CLEAN" USED CAP' SI W. Huron St. FE 4-1797 W O w I d like ta buy late ■ V ' rjt' model GM Cars ar will ac *, ■** cept trode-dawns. Stap by twiy, ’’ ' ^^cr*HFR lovriLin AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled 8, Refusadi ANDERSON (Sc ASSOCIATES irroy with two tops. 327-350 H.P. engine. Hurst 4 speed. Disc brakes on all 4 wheels. AM-FM radio. New tires and clutch. Daytona blue with whit* top. $2895 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door, auto, double power, radio, whitewalls, $2095. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.______________ 1967 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop. Full powar and air conditioning. $2395 CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1944 FORD LTD, 2-door hardtop, black. Interior and exterior, new tires, exc. condition. 473-0410. _____ 1964 FORD Custom 7 door, with V$, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful Ivy green with matching Interior, New Year special only $1018 full prica lust $81 down and *34.13 per month. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101___________________________ NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you have 11948 MERCURY PARKLANE' $$.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, ________________________________ Birmingham. 1964 MERCURY 4-^oor, sharp. To be, 1945.1944.1947 ___________ , , auctioned Wad. * p.m. Au^lonland, $1295. Real iharp. Soma with 1300 Creicant LK. Rd.______________ 19*4'COMET CALIfNTE Convertlblel vary low mllaaga, mow tires, axe. 1 cond., axcapf right rear fa door. GTO'a. ___ Real Iharp. ... powar. Soma automatic, soma stick shut. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1947 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power and automatic. *39 down, payment nirminaham ..X« cu n,.,. «« v„u, Ea^t Airport I th* Troy from Berz 442-8400 444 been garnisheed or bankrupt, had any credit problems, We will try to re-establish your credit •gain. Call Credit Mansger, Mr.' *14.92. Full price $1795. St* your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD !i9*5 pontiac~(» down. Fuii price Woodward Birmingham, $795. Call Mr. Froit credit Ml 4-7500 ! manager at 442-3219. ^ AUDETTE Including air con power. $3,450. Will Bill Golling VW Inc. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mil* Rd.) Across From Ben Airport Ml 2-4900 BOB BORST 1 LUCKY AUTO, Lincoln-Mercury Sales fe 4-1004*^° ef'*** ^'**fb 3-7*54 1950 W. MspI* Ml 4-2200 lyeg 'fairlane GT convertible, I posarear, new tires, bdst eftor, 338- ----------------- . _____________________________________________ SQUIltt DOOR Sedan ditloning, all . . consider land contract. Willis Brewer, FE 4-51*1, avas. and Sun- days, 482-2073.______________ obt "a MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 82* N. A8*ln ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN i PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport__________________442-8400 Fortign Can _FE_*:3533 IMPALA Hardtop. 8, automatlc.| Low mileage. Only $149S. 1968 Chrysler Custom Newport 4 door tedan. Light metolllc green with matching Intorlor. V *, automatic. Radio; haatar, powar hing Intorlor. auromanc. RadlO; haatar, •leering and brakes. Many other axtras. $2695 i 194* country ^UIRt^ I 0 1944 COMET CYCLONE GT, 390 I Paiiangar Station Wagm. Power] spaM. Wide oval* and magi. 544-and air conditron. *39 down,: 7774. payment* *11.92. Full prlc* 11495. ;5ig“ V t ' Sro y®ur friendly car daaltr at HAROLD TURNER FORD n,i //ze. *■ 1943 OLO& DYNAMIC *8 station wagon. Ooubla oow4r, raal nlcai car. Must tall. M95. Call 4*1-0474 1944 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 4 door, black with red interior. 30 miles per gal. Full pric* $379.12, weekly payments $3.12. Call King. 4*lrON2. 105 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd., Trey Mt 4-2735 MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUIH ICH 194* El Camino Chevy pickup,^’* ---^ ' 444 S. Woodward Ml 4-7500 Birmingham 1947 MUStANG FASTiACk, slick, I,, piul axcallant condition. Drafted. $1,400. -JetZK or 412-4351 ■__________________________, 1964 OLDS 3 door, 4fiek7''ba'$t“offirr over $350, Its clean. FE 3-7102 ask ' vfu RENAULT Rn»5. CE I40n auto., double poMfor, radio, whitewalls with .whito bei(_o<>y*r' BIRMINGHAM' DiJniviuNvj7ii/-v.ivi .,.osoirniidirind haatai . No * down, payments of H.24. Full prica *795. Call Mr. 'arki, credit manager at Ml 4- 1962 OLDS F-S5 real Phone 442-7000 wnirewaiit wiin wnift oox cover. »• Aji,viaa— blue with blue Interior, 477 IW24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. I CHEVY; I»0« W, Maple, Ml 4-2T38. automatic. Ion. Only — $295 7S00 HAROLD TURNER FORD I BILL FOX CHEVROLET 444 I, waodward Birmingham 17H I. Roehatfar Rd. «l>7WWl<31 Oakland Ava. 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with automafic, poimr stserlng, braksf, radio,„ naator, whll*wa(lt, •parkling rad flnlah. While top. ' $1295 Matthews- ' Hargreaves FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1963 CONTINENTAL 1964 FAIRLANE “500" Two door hardtop. "289" high performance V-l,, stick shift, radio, hiatar. For tha sporty one. ■ ,, 1965 COMET Club Sedan A little red beauty with black Interior, tlx cylinder, standard transmission. A rsel economy car. 1967 COUGAR Two door hardtop. Fawn beige In color wllh all vinyl Intorlor, vinyl top, V-8, power steering, radio, hsater, red line tires. Hurry on this ons. 1964 MERCURY Manterey Custom convertible. Fir* enqin* red, while top; "390" y-8, automatic, power stoerlng, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. , - v, 1963 FORD % Tan Pickup X'!;. *®,S,'' »»•<<.fr»"8mlailon, split wheels, cisartnc* llghta. West coast mirrors, big haatar. Sa* this ons. 1967 CHRYSLER Newpart Cuatom two door hardtop. Turquoise with black top, factory air, power stasrtng and brakes, powar wlndowa. So^M m!to*w*rrinty“"’ » V88f or 1966 FORD Fairlane 500 XL Tvto door hardtop, "390" V-8, automatic, power ttoarlng •a* to'^appr'acto!* *'''N*«'8ll»- *Muit $1095 $795 $795 $1795 $795 $795 $2195 $1195 UNCOLN-MERCURr 1250 Oakam .to... isiiiipi .V SATURDAY NIGHT News, 01c 8!(W (2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat ~ Saunders and his men ‘‘baby-sit” with four teenagers. (56) Les Fleurs (62) R - Phil Silvers 8:30 (2) C — Grand Opry (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Hunting and fishing in Central America. (56) Pottery (62) R — Moyle: ‘‘Across the Bridge” (1953) Businessman embezzles money from firm and flees. Rod Steiger, Maria Land! 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Young Samuel Clemens finds gold prospecting isn’t his cup of tea. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Comic’s film comeback is ill-starred. Jack Oakie, Louise and Ilka Chase head cast. (56) Whp Is - Titan of German architecture, Walter Gropius, discusses his work. 7:30 (2) C -— Jackie Gleason — Comedians George Kirby and Louis Nye head guest list. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers lead a narcotics raid, help penniless young woman. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Man — Murder of GI in Munich is interwoven with espionage. (56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart -Jobless Agent 99 finds work — at a KAOS stamp redemption center thaf’s a front for a top-secret operation. Nancy Kovack guest-stars. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Sayonara” (1957) Red Buttons and Miyoshi Umeki won Oscars for their performances as star-crossed lovers whose interracial marriage in Japan ends in death. Marlon Brando, James Gamer and Ricardo Montalban also star. (50) R — Movie: ‘‘The Fountainhead” ( 1 9 4 9 ) Architect struggles to retain his personal integrity. Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Big question is: How do you tell the triplets apart? Adding to the dilemma is Ernie, who is accused of bein^ the school lunch thief. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — The spectral sea captain demands a more “man-sized” dog a f t e Y Scruffy becomes increasingly scrappy with him. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — A tribute to Stephen Foster (56) R — NET Journal — THK PONTIAC PHKSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, liRK) Television Programs- Programs furniihod by itationt listod in this column aro spbjoct to chongo without noticol TV Features _Chonnolii 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-t^. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD TV. 56- Tonlght ADAM 12, 7:30 p.n). (4) WTVS-TV, 62- ‘‘Children in the Balance,” a program on Biafra, zeroes in on the war’s terrible by-product — starvation. (82) R C —-I Movie: “Out of the Clouds” (1955) Pilot becomes involved vdth smugglers. Anthony Steel 9:00 (2) C - Hogan's Heroes — British defector whom Hogan has been ordered to Silence is about to appear on German radio, much to Hogan’s dismay. The ever-popular and vivacious Ruta Lee joins Alan Oppenheimer as guest stars. (4) R — Movie: “Birdman of Alcatraz” (1962) Lonely convict becomes an authority on birds. Burt Lancaster, Karl Malden, Telly Savalas, Tbelma Ritter, Neville Brand, Edmond O’Brien 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Dr. Craig, godmother at Kathy Jo’s christening, has the unpleasant task of picking a godfather. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Jimmy Durante is joined by Ella Fitzgerald, Sergio Franchi and Marvin Gaye. (56) Cineposium 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — Detective becomes en-tagled in an ever-widening web of intrigue when he is hired by 21 people to prove that the death of a beautiful model was not suicide. Bobby Troup has cameo role. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - NET Festival In “The Film Generation,” first of eight programs on today’s cinema scene, the focus is on the younger generation. Bob Dylan and a psychedelic promotional film f o r fashion boutiques. 10:20 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon 10:30 (7) C—(Special) Young Sounds of Michigan —Detroit area schoolchildren perform in this unusual musical program. (9) C — Barris and Company (62) R — Favorite Story — Peddler, who spent 20 years on Devil’s Island for crime he didn’t commit. is bent on revenge. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Critically acclaimed film about court-martial of three battle-weary soldiers during World War I. Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph Menjou, George Macready, Wayne Morris 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “The French Line” (1954) Rich and beautiful woman, jilted by her fiance, heads for Paris on luxury liner. Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland, Craig Stevens, Paula Corday, Mary McCarty 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Little Foxes” (19 4 1) Southern woman attempts to attain wealth and social position. Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall,' Teresa Wright (7) R C — Movie: “Sweet Bird of Youth” (1961) Ambitious drifter and faded movie queen share stopover in small town. Ed Begley won an Oscar for his performance as town patriarch. Paul Newman, Geraldine Page and Rip Torn also star. 12:00 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (4) R C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) C - World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Santa Fe” (1951) Randolph Scott, Janis Carter 2:00(2) R - Movie: “Passport for a Corpse” (1962) Linda Christian, Albert Lupin (4) Beat the Champ 2:45 (4) News 4:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 4:30(2) C - News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING of the 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - This Is Life (4) C — Guideline 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — A “mod” Mass at St. Agnes Church in New York is presented. (9) C —Hymn sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C —Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring ' (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C —Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C - Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (71 C — Linus (9) C —Pinocchio (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C —King Kong (9) Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C — International Zone (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C.—Face the Nation •Weekend Radio Programs WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94e7) TONIOHT 4:0(^WWJ, News CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, News, Closa-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, News *:15-WWJ, AUdlO/te WPON, Pat Amison WJBK, Naws, Torn Dean WJR. Sports «!]»—WJR, Weekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZ, SMrts, Dave Lockhart *i4»-WJR, City Hall Reports 7:M-WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, Newt, Analysis, DImantlen CKLW, Frank Brodle 7n$-WJR, Saturday Showcase 7:Se-WJR, Weekend Dimension WWJ, News, Monitor 7:3S—WJR, weekend Report 7i4t-WJR, Showcase 7iM-WJR, Weekend Dimension 7i5S-WJR, Sports i:0»-WHFI, Don Bosco . WJR, News, Good Music WWJ, Red Wing Hockey »i00-WJR, News, World This Week filS-WJR, space Story »il#-WJR, Llttaher's Choice tiSt—WJR, Dimension iSiM-WjR, Newt, cavaiesde MilS-WWJ, Bast From -terlochan litl»-WJR, Naws WWJ, Naws In- ti Its-^WWJ, Overnlpl tliU-WJR, Sports Final IliN—WJR, wiuslc Till Dawn ItiN-WXYZ, Ron Kntoht WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime CKLW, Mark Richards TCMIORROW MORNINO SilS-WJII, MusteSI Pfont-WJ»S*HWr,.rf Cruemad (ji?Yhaei»f»slsi*i«t| 'lie 'Hgws ' / "I .fS WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Lott WPON. Lutheran Hour CKLW, Search (or Survival 7i|k—WJR, Hymns 7tJ0—WJR, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Light and Life WPON Suiviay Serenade WCAR, The Cnurch Today 7:45—WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm Newt l;00~WJR, News WWJ News. Music CKl W, Your Worship Hour WJBK. Pevival Time WCAR, Newt, Lift for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran 1:1$—WJR, Three-Quarter • Time i:30—WCAR. Back to God Hour WJR, Renfro Valley Gather- CKlIv, Windsor Council of Churches WJBK. Radio Bible Clast t:4S-WWJ, Changing Times *:0»-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music lor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Lite WWJ, Newt. Church at Crossroads WJBK, Wings ol Healing WJR, Newt WXYZ, Newt, Mika Sherman filS-WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLWJ Report from ParMa-menl ■ WJR, Changing Timet t:3S—WJR, Patterns In Music Canada Now CKLvy, Canada Now WJBK, Community^ Currents WPON, Newt o( P.A.A.C. WWJ, Newt, Music ti4S—WPON. Religion In the WJBK, Bible Speaks WWJ, Old-Time Radio e:S5-WJR, Weekend Dimension 11:00 7>'WJ. Newt, Raulc Pul-WPcftl’, wifR^’Niwi, 'sporS, 'Yrattic 4, Serenade In Blue „ Atnmdam LlieL, ■ uis. Newt, Sports, Tral safety^ . . CKLW, Frank Brodle lOilS-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WHfl, Start at Detente WJR, Paltemt In Muti 10:30—WWJ News. Scouts, Humane WJBK. Voice of Proofreev WJR, Weekend Dimension, Patterns in Music 10:41—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 11:00—WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Ger- WJR, News I1:I0-WJR, Patterns in Music IMS-WPON, Central Methodist 11:30-WJR, Sports 1l:3S-WJR, Salt Lake City Choir 11:4S—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ, Newt WCAR. Music for Sunday WPON, Newt, Sunday Session WJBK, Newt, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR. News, Sports 13:15—WJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ. Now, Audio/60 13:30—WJR, Weekend Dimension WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony I3:35-WJR, Sunday Supplement liOO-WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Jim Davis WJR, Newt, Sports. 1:I5-WJR, Showcase 3IOO-CKLW, Scott Regen 3:J0-WWJ, News . 3:4S-WWJ, Super Bowl: Baltimore vt. New York SiOB-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Detroit Sym- 4?05%XYZ, News, Jim Davit 5:jOO—WJR, Newt, Sports, Showcase S:30-WJR, Weekend Report, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW BVBNINO OtOO-WJBK, Music, News WCAR. Nawo, Mutic wwjrvi^wt 0»^S?S?’ » session WWJ, Telephone Hour En- i:45_WPON, Music on Deck WWJ, News, Red Wing Hockey 7tOO-WJBK, Detroit Common Council WCAR, News, Rick Stew irt WJR, News CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:3»-WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45-WJR, Action; Detroit Urban League liSe—WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jau From Britain WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, News, Sunday Showcase l;15-WJBI', Viewpoint l:35wWJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, Public Affairs 1:35—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Showcase l:45-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Showcase. Dimension I:II5-WPQN, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tor Health WJR, News, Analysis till—WJR, Showcase WJBK, Living With Adolescents »;35-WJH, Face the Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at Books WWJ, Nows, Meet the Prets I0:IW-WWJ, News, Guide Line WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- WJBK, Nbrthwastern Review MilS-WJR. Religion In Action 10:35-WJBK, U. ot D. Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR, In Contact l1:Se-WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor llilS-WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final ItilS-WJBK, What's the issue WCAR, Jewish Cnmmunltv WJR, All-Night Show lli4S-WWJ, Written Word Newt, Wayne VI7WJ, News (7) C — Discovery — Part 2 of “Back-yard Ody.ssey,” a study of the insect world, * (9) R — Movie: “Tarzan and the Trappers” (1958) Gordon Scott, Eve Brent (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: “Casablanca” (1942) Cafe owner encounters h i s . former love and her husband who are fleeing the Nazis. Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreld 12:15 (2) C — Masterpiece Paintings 12:30 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) International Zone (7) R — Rifleman — Cattle baron has his men set fire to Lucas’ house. Harold J. Stone guest-stars. 1:00 (2) C — Hockey:: St. Louis at Minnesota (4) C — Meet the Press — Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., is interviewed. (7) C — Spotlight (9) R — , Movie: “Requiem for a Heavyweight” (1962) More fights may mean blindness for aging boxer, but fighting is all he knows. Anthony Quinn, Jackie Gleason, Mickey Rooney, Julie Harris 1:30 (4) C —(’Wild Kingdom — Seventh-season opener focuses on hip-popotamuses. (7) C — Issues and Answers 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “The True Story of Jesse James” (1957) Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Hope Lange (50) R — Movie: “Lucky Jim” (1957) Off-beat teacher has school administration in a tizzy. T e r r y - T h omas, Ian Carmichael, Hugh Griffith 2:30 (4) C — (Special) Superbowl Pregame Show 3:00 (4) C—(Special) Super Bowl: Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets at Miami (62) C — Film — In “The Promise.” Bing Crosby narrates the story of the nativity. 3:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) R C — Movie: “Band of Angels” (1957) Girl’s mother was a slave, but her plan tation-owner father treated her as his daughter. When he dies, however, her position is reversed and she becomes part of his estate — to be sold at auction. Clark Gable, Yvonne DeCarlo, Sidney Poitier (56) Warsaw Philharmonic — Symphony No. 5 by Shostakovich (62) C — Casper 4:00 (7) R C — Wackiest Ship — A wild escapade on Pacific island (50) R — Defenders — Distraught executive accidentally runs down man. Leslie Nielsen guest-stars. (62) C — Upbeat 4:30 (2) R — Movie: “Swiss Miss” (1938) Laurel and Hardy (56) R — Ivory Towner 5:00 (7) R — Movie: “The Miracle of Morgan’s Creek” (1944) Timid 4F is in despair because his girl is running around with servicemen. Eddie Bracken, Betty Hutton, Diana Lynn (50) R — Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R — Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Critically acclaimed film about the court-martial of three soldiers during World War I. 5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo — Bottle of nitroglycerin is stolen from the Rangers. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person Indian musician Bismillah Khan is visited. SUNDAY NIGHT News, 6:00 (2) C Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C3ioice 6:30 (2) C Job Opportunity (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Strange Bedfellows” (1965) Marital entanglements run the gamut In this film. Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrlgl-da. Gig Young (50) R C — John Gary — Shelley Berman, Lesley Gore, Bobby Goldsboro and Prof. IrWin Corey head guest list. (.56) Like It Is in the Church (62) R C - Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardener, Edmond O’Brien, Rossano Brazzi 7:00 (2) C Lassie — Cool and collected collie .searches for shell-shocked German shepherd. (4) C — George Pierrot— ‘‘Western Canada Holiday” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Steve is captured by giant police inspector and under the influence of truth serum reveals the location of Earth communications center. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Digney’s World — In the 1964 ^ “Those Calloways,” family struggles to main tain its home and establish a sanctuary for migrating geese in the woods of Vermont. Brian Keith, Vera Miles, Walter Brennan, Ed Wynn, Brandon De Wilde 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Program originates live from the Circus Grounds, a new entertainment center in Las Vegas, with guests Gina Lollobrigida, Don Rickies, Jerry Vale and the Chambers Brothers (7) C — FBI — Mafia is linked to the sale and transport of stolen art. Hal Holbrook heads guest list. (50) C — David Susskind — Truman Capote is featured guest. (56) PBL — “Akropolis” by Jerzy Grotowski’s Polish Laboratory Theater 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — False alarms about Suzie’s expected baby create a nuisance. (9) C — Cesar’s World (62) R — Movie: “Beasts of Marseilles” (1957) Two British soldiers escape from Italian camp and are smuggled into Nazi-occupied Marseilles. Stephen Boyd 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Talents of Smothers Brothers’ writers are showcased (4) C — Bonanza — Cartwrights are having a hard time trying to clear Candy of murder charge, and to make matters worse, he is up before “the hanging judge.’’ John Saxon guest-stars. (7) R C — Movie: “Zulu” (1964) Epic African battle that pitted a handful of men against 4,000 redoubtable Zulu warriors in 1879 is depicted. Stanley Baker, Jack Hawkins, Ulla Jacobsson, Michael Caine, Nigel Green (9) C — Today the World 10:00 (2) C — Mission: Impossible — Man is discovered by the IMF to be a double agent. He is given false information to lead the enemy astray. (4) — My Friend 'Tony — Vial of deadly germs, stolen by hoodlums, imperils an entire city. Richard Anderson and Jackie Coogan head guest list. (9) C - Way It Is -Cameras explore a i r -traffic congestion and increasing hazard of collisions in air. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — ‘‘The Social Responsibilities of the Physician” (62) C — U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Renowned plastic surgeon Maxwell Maltz and author Dfemiel Logan are guests. 10:30 (56) World We Live In — “Antarctica: Because It’s There” (62) R — Favorite Story — Amateur inventor has the bigwigs impressed. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: Ambush” (1957) agent plans to German general MOVIES, 8 p.m. (9), 9 p.m. (4) and 11 p.m. (62) LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:?0 p.m. (7) YOUNG SOUNDS OF MICHIGAN, 10:30 p.m. (7) Tomorrow HOCKEY, 1 p.m. (2) WILD KINGDOM, 130 p.m. (4) About the Farm Aatwtr ta PmlgM Pgnlt ACROSS 1 Tool lor pulvorizing aoU 5TypeoIaoil 9----afield with need 12 Vapor (dial.) 13 ERsential being 14 Night before an event 15 Exunperateii 17 Compenaation 57 Greek portico for services 58 Incline “Night Secret kidnap and 18 Toothed wheels 19 Oriental ZlSUtehed 23 Jaiianese coin £4 Farm animal 27 Scatters bay 29 Hebrew month 32Inyatre8t 34 Rearing 36 Offended 37 Unclosed 59 Month (sb.) 60 lismbs (var.) 61 Swiss measure DOWN 1 Dandy 2 Learning 3 Farm product 4 Fish'Catching dams 5 Meadow 6 Belgian seaport 7 Bewildered 8 Disordijred 9 Retainer (var.) 10 Above U Adolescent one 16 African fly 20 Harass 22 Obnoxious form plants 24 Jason’s boat (myth.) 25 Wheys of milk 26 Excdtabla 28 Fine pottery 30 Arabian gulf 31 Communists 33MusteUfi« mammAl 35 Provincdii) prefect . (Greek) 40 Choice 43Rlgid 45 Dining equipment 46 Discharged aa obUgation 47 One tima 48 Bristle 50 Christman carol 51 Verbal 52 Domestla slave 55 Aeriform fCial SUPER BOWL, 3 p m (4) I ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) i MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) I WAV IT IS, 10 p.m. (9) smuggle him to Cairo. Dirk Bogarde, Marius Goring 11:15 (9) C — Nation’s Business 11:30 (2)yk - Movie: “I ‘ou” (1951) Family faces breakup as result of Korean War. D a rra Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, Farley Granger (4) R C — Johnny Carson (9) R — Movie: “Decameron Nights’’ (1953) Louis J 0 u r d a n , Joan Fontaine 11:45(7) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (7) C - Haney’s People 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) C-News 1:20 (9) C - Film 1:30 (2) R - Movie : “Unholy Intruders” (1960) Ex-prisoner moves h i s wife and child into an unoccupied cloister. Philip Dorn 2:00 (4) C - News 3:00(2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring r- T” 4 r- r- 5~ T~ iF 11 TT’ tr i5 17“ 1A i w :z 1 5T n II H m !■ ■ w IT 32 33 ■ 5T 35 1 37“ ■ 39 40 ■ w 45“ ■ 44 45j 46 47 48 ■ 49“ 5?“ 54 55 5T“ 57 58“ 59“ 65“ 6T -JU MONDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — America Sings 6:30 (21 C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “I Take This Woman” (1940) Spencer 'Tracy, Hedy Lamarr (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin — Guests include John Cassavetes, Singer Gilbert Price (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests include Patrick O’Neal, Shari Lewis. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Guests include Peter Lavrford, Julie Newmar and George Hamilton. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLane 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Kaye Ballard, Wally Cox and Abby Dalton. (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “June Bride” (1948) Bette Davis, Robert Montgomery, Fay Bainter 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Hugh O’Brian and Johnny Carson’s wife, Joanne. (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie : ‘‘Da ngerous Mission” (1954) Victor Mature, William Bendix, Vincent Price 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (41 C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:25 (56) American History 2:30 (21 C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night' (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Marge Redmond, and Brian Kelly. (7) C — One Life to live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Weekly cohost Cyril Ritchard (7) R C — Movie: “Flaming Feather” (1952) SterUng Hayden, Arlene-Whalen (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R —Robin Hood 5:30 H) C—George Pierrot — “Japanese Summer” (9) R C — Gilllgan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Time for John Flier Sentenced for Killing Wife WHEATON, III. (AP) - Jack| \V. Richards, 37, former airline 1 pilot, was sentenced to 99 to 1501 years in prison for the carbon! monoxide poisoning murder of his wife, Leone, 32. The prosecution said he I drugged her, put her in their car in the garage, started the engine and left her to die. Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 600 Styles to Select From Phong 682-04)1 Ellitbolh Lakt 84. Tflttrigli MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:36 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You vShoi^d Ask HEARING AIDS Rosamond William* MAICO 29E.Cornon FE2-U2I h Services & Supplies ALL HEARInQ aids > AC 08 DC OPERATION > S CHANNEL, CRYSTAL CONTROLLED c ALSO AVAILAOLE IN LOW BAND OO-SOme) Songr FR-106 Monitor Receiver Special Police Discount Hi-Band (152-114 me) $140 t-Yoar Warranty jown & ounlru iBA w um rnu ai un " 4664 W. WALTON BLVD DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. PHONE 614-3161 TENUTA’S RESTAURANT FINE FAMILY DININO - CANRV-OUT PAMCAKE SPECIAL > SATURDAY ALL YOU, CAN EAT! (InRide) 0 1-6 P.M. ONLY FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across from Pontioc Ganaral Heipital THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY rll, 10(19 ! ! 'lx * Women’s Mesh Hosiery Rtt-3/1.49 pr. 99 l.lmll Itiirt. ukr lulvanlililp of llii'i-)* Oul»lAndin;2 ytiviiigs to i-lork u|i on ..ruiiilp.... lio- >iorv. Fashion sIiuiIps. H*/a-II. hlO'i.-ry 6 Save! Men’s Hosiery Wtr«No-$l pr. 2^* * Limit liar. Illrliidr, roHoli rih ,la('k lsii|illi ill |io|iiilur sliailr.'. sizfs III l.'l; wliiti- rri-ws or tlrliin "■ nylon rrinv* in iliirk roloiv, Oiif si«r fits 10-I t. Men'i Furnithtngi MONPAY ONLY - from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. eans Use Your Sears Charge No phone orders, C.O.D.'s or deliveries (except where noted) r •■’ ■ A J V i \ 1^” Panly<;irdlr vilh Front Panel R«|. $B •99 Llmil} For rNlrii liiinniy roniri lloil) is lyrra. \Fliilr. si*rsS-\l.. $3 Contour Bra......I.i $3 Natural-cup Bra ... I.i 32-36A, 3Z-3BB, C. Braond Girdia Dopl. 3 Save! Flannel Slacks PERMA-PREST« MACHINE WASH AND DRY Handsomely tailored slacks in nin-rliine wasli-aiid-dry Orion" acrylic/ Avril* rayon. Permanently creased and wrinkle free with plain front and traditional Ivy styling. Charcoal, olive, gray or bronze. Sizes 29-44. Men'* Coitiol Clofhirtg Reg. $T to $8 3 97 Save! Sleeveless Shells CHOOSE V-NECK OR JEWEL NECK STYLING Save! Craftsman So pretty you’ll want 2 or 3 ... to Monday Only wear with slacks, suits, skirts. In beautiful color selection of solids '97 each Reg. 52.99 and stripes, jewel or v-neck styles in Antron'.'S nylon. Sizes 34-40. Women's Sportswear 2-HP COMMERCIAL 7-INCH CIRCULAR SAW Built for continuous duty — ideal for professional use. No load speed 6000 R.P.M. Viewing slot in base and sawdust ejector make it easy to following lines. Safety clutch. Hardware Dept. Save! Innerwear Outfit NYLON SHELL WITH POLYESTER FIBERFILL 34 99 Insulating Vycron'^S' polyester fiber-fill plus heavy nylon shell adds up to more warmth with no-hind comfort. Snap front jacket with rib knit collar, sleeves. Pants with elastic waist, snap front. Washable. Sporting Goods Reg. 12.99 S,M,L,XL. Cusliion Sole Work Oxford "•g- 11.99 8 97 (omfoi l Hliil lii.ml l<«'k>. I,|..illicr iipiici with uicajc-resi^liml •«lc i""l horl. •■'izes 7-11. 12. I'• illuck. M«n’l Stio» Mak«*r’§ Clodeoiit “ Boys’ Jrans 197 limit 4 Boy«* ranua! and We*irrn Riyle jean*! In popular roiont. "ize.e 6-12 in regular and plini: 2.1-30 waiMt. Not alt nizeR in all styles. Boyi' Clothing Girls’ Tapered Colton Pants Monday Only 27 l.iniit M l.irl.' «l>iii.li him! xtiirily pant, in ciilinn corduroy or printed ranva.. .tsforled pattern., rolor.. Size. 2-()X. Bovs' rotton flannel |ianln, ,( . (.V........................1.27 Childran'* Dapt. Save! Sport Fabrics FAMOUS NAME FABRICS IN 45-INCH WIDTH Hold, (lashing plaids in iicw-season colors to suit your sewing fancy. 100% combed rotton and blends treated with Seolchgard" Brand fabric protector. Wrinkle-resistant. fashion Fabrics Reg. 1.79 99 c Yd. Sflive! Draperies ANTIQUE SATIN “Ventura” ^•8* 4.98 399 Pr, 48” X floor length Rayon and acetate in white or amber gold. Unlined. Dry clean. %”xfloor length. Satin reg. 12.98.........9.79 144”xfloor length. Satin reg. 19.98..............15.99 100% FIBERGLASS Reg. 6.98 “April” - oo 48”x84” /199 m: Pr. No-iron, firesafe fibergla. in gold. 92”x84” Fiberglasd, reg. 14.98......... I40”x84” Fiberglass reg. 24.98 ............. 16.99 Built-In SUDS- SAVER . 10.99 Dropery Dept, (not at Gross® Pte.) Save! Maker’s Closeout ELEGANTLY STYLED LIGHTWEIGHT COMFORTERS You’ll want to choose several from Wor*9A0ll this colorful collection of prints, florals, abstract designs and solid ~N A'AQ'Y colors in comforters that are “dura- I * pruT’ quilted of 100% polyester. JB. 29.98 Full Size Comforter 12.91 Portable Dishwasher Twin Size Domestics Dept. CAN EASILY BE BUILT-IN LATER Kenmore front - loading portable has 2 automatic cycles. Separate spray for each rack deep deans dishes. Top Roto-Rack revolves for easier loading of cups, glasses. Kitchen Planning Dept. Reg. 189.95 ’^167 Delivered Includes Normal Inttallolion Permanent-Pres* Cycle XX special procets drains hot wafer hefora \ “spin" and adds roid watar... raducea . V' chance of apin-set wnnklaa. Kenmore 2-Speed Washer WITH SUDS-SAVER, CHOICE OF 3 WASH CYCLES Dial Normal, Delicate or Permanent-Press cycle; hot, warm or cold water temperature. Choose vigorous wash action for reguKir fabrics, gentle for delicate fabrics. White. Monday Only i99 179’ Delivered Kenmore Wosher Dept. Save! Laundry Sorter I SECTIONS FOR EASY SORTING OF CLOTHES I'I ■ ; Removable .unset orange pre-sbirunk . ' ell-cotton bag. White enameled frame on 2” casters. 28x15x33”. FaMliif step Stool with rubber trrad ton itep, Mft padded seat. Fold, thin ' to .tore. Reg. 8.99................Sale! 7.44 Hovsewores Dept. Thiirodayt and 9 to 9 —f'T Save! Tub Enclosure ALLSTATE Ti Monday Only 77 Charge It 2 DOUBLE TOWEL BARS, SLIDING OGGRS Heavy anodized and pdtiisheld aluminum frame; quiet overhead rollers. Tempered glass panels are extra safe; if door ever shatters, glass breaks into particles without sharp edges. 54.95 Tub Enclosure with Design 44.97 Scor* Plumbing Dept. Reg. 49.88 39®^ Delivered Save! 5-Amp Charger CHARGER FCR 6 CR12-VCLT BATTERIES Compact charger delivers 6-Amp initial surge then tapers down to 2'/2-Amps. as battery charger builds up. Built-in Amp. shows rate of charge. Automatic-reset circuit breaker, 12’ Aluminum Booster Cable . 2.44 Auto Accs»»orie» Reg. 18.98 97 12 Lire Guarantee Tread Life (iiiaranire ^uaranl.rd Again,: All (ailurM of ihr lir. ri-.iihina from normal road haurd, or drferu in mairriaj of workmanship. Tor How Un,. lor ||,, lif, „f ori,lnal ir.ad. Who Soar. Vill Do; Bapair nail pum lnrr. al no , rharge. In raia of failur, in axrhanaa for Ilia lirr replare it rharging only Ilia proporlion of riirranij ragular ..lima prira pin, FVdaral Exri.a Tax lh.l I rrpretani, iraad iixril. t read Wrar-Oul (iuaranlaa f .uaranlaad Alain.: Trrtil waar.,.iil. for How Lona; The iiunibrr of mninli. ,i„.irl.j 1 Whal .Saara Will Do: lo rxiTianir for lha lira, r.plura I II. rhaniina lha rurani ramlar mllin. ' ladaral Exeixa Tax l.„ iha fnllowini ali 1210 24 lun ____________27 to :W 2IW BTinnn Save! Highway Retreads 18-MCNTH GUARANTEE AGAINST WEARGUT Made by tpcrial Orblirrad iirorvliS Iftiilk dial does away with th^ Iread uplfrinjc Ofl7 problem - a major rau»r of failure laslallti mB*^^ ...k ui,i4«.ci...ii,,,„i;7;J,7,;"'"-9.28x14 Blaokwall 10.97 plus «5c gsT WMIawallS .sly $1 mors pJrTrt All Prices with Old Iir» - Ssori lire Dept. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS For Week of January 11-18 GULF or tonkin HUE Sf 0ANA.N6 Enjoy highlights of Bob Hope s tour of American bases in the Far East and Southeast Asia on his annual Christmas Special. Bob's 21 fellow-troopers include Ann-Margret, Linda Bennett, Penelope Plummer (the new Miss World), and the singing, dancing Golddiggers. DON'T MISS THE SUPER BOWL SUNDAY, JAN. 12th. Th* Pontiac Prat*, Saturday, January 11 SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:M (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: “They Drive by Night" (1940) Hum{rfu*ey Bogart, Ann 3 Sheridan, Getnrge Raft, Ida LupiiM 12:90 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Edck (4) C-AttbeZoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Davey and Goliath (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Senior Bowl — College all-star football from Mobile, Ala. (7) R C — Movie: “Hell Bent for Leather” (1960) Audle Murphy, Felicia Farr (9) R — Movie: “Batmen of Africa” (1966) Rod Cameron, Joan Marsh, Clyde Beatty (50) R - Movie: “The Ox Bow Incident” ( 1 9 4 3 ) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews, Anthony Quinn, Mary Beth Hughes :00 (2) R — Movie; “The “Prince of Space” (1962) Vicious dictator from Dark Planet tries to steal fuel from earth. (62) C — Midwest College Basketball; D e P a u 1 at Notre Dame 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50)R — Movie: “The Monster of Piedras Blancas" (1957) Les Tre-mayne, Jeanne Carmen 1:00 (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 ( 56) Animal Trackers 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C — Wide World of Sports — International Women’s Alpine Skiing Championship from Germany; Mexican 1,000-mile cross-country road-racing championship. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Ut (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures SA'TURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Saunders and his men “baby-sit” with four teenagers. (56) Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 1:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Hunting and fishing in Central America America (56) Pottery (62) R — Movie: “Across the Bridge” (1953) Businessman embezzles money from firm and flees. Rod Steiger, Maria Landi 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Young Samuel Clemens finds gold prospecting isn’t his cup of tea. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Comic’s film comeback is ill-starred. Jack Oakie, Louise and Ilka Chase head cast. (56) Who Is — Titan of German architecture, Linda Kaye Henning as Betty Jo and her infant daughter exchange loving looks on the day of the baby’s christening on “Petticoat Junction” Saturday at 9:30 p.tn. on Channel 2. :t I iij. Koo^s in c Aiti*i7i: Complete - Installed 100% DuPont NYLON Continuous Filament For Shop At Home K 10x12 Living Room 9x9 Bod room 3x6 Hall *99 • No Down Poymont • Payments $10 a month Total 219 Sq. Ft. ,, e Waffla Pa<4(Jina aD Call 334-0177 (jjAtjowj Cjmjppl Th« Pontiac Proti, Saturday, January 1 1 Walter Gropius, discusses his work. 7:30(2) C — Jackie Gleason — Comedians George Kirby and Louis Nye head guest list. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers lead a narcotics raid, help penniless young woman. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Man — Murder of GI in Munich is interwoven with espionage. (56) French Chef 9:00 (A) C — Get Smart — Jobless Agent 99 finds work — at a KAOS stamp redemption center thaf’s a front for a top-secret operation. Nancy Kovack guest-stars. (7)C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Sayonara” (1957) Red Buttons and Miyoshi Umeki won Oscars for their performances as star-crossed lovers whose interracial marriage in Japan ends in death. Marlon Brando, James Garner and Ricardo Montalban also star. (50) R - Movie: “The Fountainhead” ( 1 9 4 9 ) Architect struggles to retain his personal integrity. Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines Headlines 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Big question is: How do you tell the trij^ets apart? Adding to the dilemma is Ernie, who is accused of being the school lunch thief. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — The spectral sea captain demands a more “man-sized” dog after Scruffy becomes increasingly scrappy with him. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — A tribute to Stephen Foster (56) R — NET Journal — ‘‘Children in the Balance,” a program on Biafra, zeroes in on the war’s terrible by-product — starvation. (62) R C — Movie: “Out of the Clouds” (1955) Pilot becomes involved with smugglers. Anthony Steel 9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — British defector whom Hogan has been ordered to silence is about to appear on German radio, much to Hogan’s dismay. The ever-popular and vivacious Ruta Lee joins Alan Oppenheimer as guest stars. (4) R — Movie: “Birdman of Alcatraz” (1962) Lonely convict becomes an authority on birds. Burt Lancaster, Karl Malden, Telly Savalas, 'Thelma Ritter, Neville Brand, Edmond O’Brien 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Dr. Craig, godmother at Kathy Jo’s christening, has the unpleasant task of picking a godfather. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Jimmy Durante is joined by Ella Fitzgerald, Sergio Franchi and Marvin Gaye. (56) Cineposium 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — Detective becomes en-tagled in an ever-widening web of intrigue when he is hired by 21 people to prove that the death of a beautiful model was not suicide. Bobby Troup has cameo role. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — NET Festival — In “The Film Generation,” first of eight programs on today’s cinema scene, the focus is on the younger generation. Bob Dylan and a physhedelic promotional film for fashion boutiques. 10:20(80) C - Lou Gordon 10:30 (7) C-(Special) Young Sounds of Michigan —Detroit area schoolchildren perform in this unusual musical program. (9) C — Barrls and Company (62) R - Favorite Stwy — Peddler, who spent 20 years on Devil’s Island for crime he didn’t commit, is bent on revenge. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: "Paths of Glory” (1957) Critically acclaimed film about court-martial of three battle-weary soldiers during World War I. Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph Menjou, George Macready, Wayne Morris 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “The French Line” (1954) Rich and beautiful woman, jilted by her fiance, heads for Paris on luxury liner. Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland, Craig Stevens, Paula Corday, Mary McCarty 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Uttle Foxes” (19 41) Southern woman attempts to attain wealth and social position. Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall, Teresa Wright (7) R C — Movie: “Sweet Bird of Youth” (1961) Ambitious drifter and faded movie queen share stopover in small town. Ed Begley won an Oscar for his performance as town patriarch. Paul SATURDAY Newman, Geraldine Page and Rip Tom also star. 12:00(4) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) C Sports World of 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Santa Fe” (1951) Randolph Scott, Janis Carter 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Passport for a Corpse” (1962) Linda Christian, Albert Lupin (4) Beat the Champ 2:45 (4) News 4:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 4:30 (2) C - News, Weather Can Smith (left) and Nancy Neal have thexr favorites picned before the Super Bowl begins Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The stands will be fUled then, and the participants will be a bit huskier. The game, between the Baltimore Colts and the New York Jets, will be telecast on Channel 4. The Weather U- S' W*Mhtr Surfftu For«c«st Nippy (□(••Ml P«gi II rpTTTT^ X XlJCi PONi'lAC PRESS s I’OX'I'IAC . MIC 1IK;A\. SA'n |{1)A^ . .1 am AKN II. |!MI!I voi,. ★**'** ,i-Aiiics me ALL THAT IS LKFT Ne'w York lircmoii look over llie charred wreckage of a helicopter that crashed into a Queens Traffic-Copter Crash Kills Pilot in New York NEW YORK (AP) -- A relief helicopter pilot for a radio station was killed yesterday afternoon when his craft crashed into an apartment building while he was in the middle of a live traffic broadcast. Fire broke out in the three-story Queens building which was hit and spread to an adjacent building. There was only one minor injury. ★ * * The accident occured only a few seconds after PYank McDermott, 37. went on the air for a one-minute report on rush-hour traffic conditions. The radio station, WOR, said McDermott complained about rough flying weather, then brokft.jpff abruptly, saying. “Take it back, John,” He was speaking to John Scott in the studio. •k if it Fire officials said the helocpter, a two- seat Bell 47G2 in which McDermott was flying alone, went through the roof and into the a^tment on the top floor of the building. Police said McDermott jumped or fell from the cfaft into a yard across the street from the struck building. ★ ★ ★ The crash came on the same day the city was honoring the three Apollo 8 astronauts who circled the moon. In 1962, when the city was honoring astronaut John Glenn, an American Airlines plane crashed at Idlewild Airport, now Kennedy Airport, killing 95 persons. WASHINGTON O'l -- Tlie Justice Department sued the Big Four auto makers .\esterday charging they conspired to .stifle development of devicesAn control air pollution by automobiles. The civil suit was filed in Los Angeles against General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., American Motors Corp. and the Automobile Manufacturers Association, a trade organization. ★ ★ ★ It charged that since 1953 they had engaged in unlawful agreements to restrain trade ^nd eliminate competition, in violation of the .Sherman Antitrust Act. ★ ★ ★ The companies and the association issued statements denying they had restrained trade. Instead, they said, they have cooperated to speed development of antipollution devices. CHARGES The Justice Department charged they agreed: • To eliminate competition among themselves in the development and installation of pollution control equipment. • To eliminate competition in buying patents and patent rights for such equipment. • To agree on a date for installing RFK Death Site Models LOS ANGELES (AP) — .Scale models of the .scene of Sen. Robert F.. Kennedy’s assassination were displayed by police yesterday and may be used at the trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, charged with his murder. k it if Sirhan's trial began Tuesday and is in recess until Monday, when Jury selection is expected to start. The only injury in Friday's crash was sustained by Timothy White, 12, who ran out of his nearby apartment just after the accident and tripped, breaking his elbow. In Today's Press Unpredictable Again Sen. McCarthy chooses post on second-rank committee — PAGE A-3. Deserter ^Returns Skyjacking sergeant >wa.s concerned about his daughter — PAGE A-5. ^Literally Executed' California Brink’s guard killed; one suspect held—PAGE A*4. Astrology ..............C-6 Bridge C-6 Church News B-5-B-7 Crossword Puzzle , C-15 Comics .................C-6 Editorials A-6 Home Section .......C-1—C^5 Markets C-7 Obituaries .............A-« S(Hirta '.............B4-B4 Hiaaters B-10 TV-Radio Programs C-15 'Women’s Page* A-lft, A-11 f COLOR ouse D Hit Taft-Hartley J4B apartment \'(‘.slerda\ afU'rnoon 'I'he pilot, who was in the mid.sl oi radio iiroadcasl on traffic condilions, was killed. Big 4 Sued by Government pollution conlrol equipment and install it uniformly. • To delay the installation of certain e(|iiipment which wa.s workable. • And to restrict publicity about research and development of pollution control devices. ★ ★ ★ I’he suit said the defendants could have installed positive crankcase ventilation devipeg on cars sold outside California in 1962, but agreed not to do it until 1963. The suit also charged that in early 1964 the coiTijianies agreed to tell (,’ali-fornia pollution aulhorifies a device lo control exhaust pollution could not be installed until 1967, when in fact it could have been used on 1966 models. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hou.se DeriuK rats, with virtually a zero batting average on labor legislation last year. Iiave opened a two-pronged attack aimed at repealing the most controversial section of the Taft-IIarlley law. 'I’lie two bills are among four significant labor law propo.sals introduced by Democrats since the new Congress con veiled .Ian 3. * * * Due bill would repeal Taft-Hartley s section I4B which allows states to pass so-called “right-to-work’’ laws barring union membership as a condition of employment. 'I’he ottier measure would amend sec tion I4H with the ultimate effect of repealing it. TWO OTHER BILI,.S Two other bills would make it easier lor farm workers to organize and would remove restrictions on construction Budget in Limbo as LBJ, Nixon Ponder Surtax WASHINGTON itPi — 'I'he Bureau of the Budget was to present advance copies of President Johnson’s final federal budget to the press today, but instead the figures languish unprintable while Johnson agonizes and Richard M. Nixon ponders the question: “Will the income surtax be extended and, if so, who will ask Congress to do if.' Johnson, Nixon or both of them?” * * * 'I'he inability of the President and the president-elect to resolve this question forced the Budget Bureau to stop printing the new budget for fiscal 1970 yesterday. 'Hie budget was to be submitted to Congress next 'Tuesday, but that schedule also has been set back. Aides of President Johnson reported last night that he still has not decided what fate he will recommend for the 10 per cent surtax, which will expire June 30 unless Congress extends it. •NECESSARY CHECK’ Johnson fought for the tax as a necessary check lo an inflationary economy, and won reluctant agreement from Congress willing lo go along for only one year. Johnson believes the surtax should be contihued to further cool down the economy, but becau.se he won’t have to live with the budget he’s now drawing up. he doesn’t think he should make such a decision without Nixon’s concurrence. While he is mindful of disparaging remarks Nixon made about the tax during the campaign, he is hoping that the president-elect wants the $13 billion in revenue which the tax will yield, and will say so. ★ * ★ White House insiders say-that there's no political pussyfooting on either side, but others in the Johnson administration are muttering that Nixon is “playing it cute” by not saying what he wants. More is at stake in the delay than figures in fine print. Without a budget, the economic message can’t b e delivered, and the State of the Union message lies in limbo. A SMALL SURPLUS Johnson has promised that the fiscal 1969 budget will show a smalj surplus, and he is reported to want a 1970 budget that is at least balanced. To do this he has only two options: Include the surtax, or cut federal spending by $13 billion. * * * f 'The President’s aides ai*e reported to be against the latter alternatives on the ground that cuts can be made only in programs that Congress is almost certain to restore — for example, the $3 billion federal pay raise authorized for this year. John,son's aides, while saying they do not know which way the President will move, say they doubt he’ll resort to making cuts that are patently fictional. workers from staging a type of secondary boycott. It is loo early to predict tiow mucli push will be given the labor measures, (larticularly those attacking 14B. The last battle on that issue opened wounds Itiat tiave yet to lieal. * * ★ George Meany, president of Hie AFL GIO, made repeal of 14B his major goal in 1965, and a bill passed the House. It wa.s killed in (he Senate early in 1966 by lilibuster ■Meany reportedly agreed not lo press President .lohn.son for another try in the Doth Congress in exchange for hel|i on other measures EMOriONAI, IS.SUE l.ess tlian half the states have laws banning the union shop, but lew issues are as emotional in a labor movement with many unions barely holding the line on membership 'I’he bill lo repeal I4B was introduced by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich, Although tie comes from a district in heavily unionized Detroit the fact he does not serve on a key labor committee raises doubts that a serious attempt is now planned lo push the bill. k k k On the other hand, the measure to amend 14B was introduced by Califomto Democrat Phillip Burton, a member of ttie Education and Labor Committee and Its special subcommittee on labor. * * * Burton also introduced the bill that would extend protection of the National l.abor Relations Act of 1935 to farm workers, indicating a serious push for it, too k k k Without the protection, such workers ( an be fired for organizing activities and lack the right lo have federally supervi.sed elections to choose a union. AP Photo Bow 'THEY’LL GET THERE-Air Force Col. Edwin Aldrin Jr. holds a model of the lunar module he and Neii Armstrong will ride to the moon’s surface during the Opollo 11 mission. Lunar-LanclingCrew Talks About Mission SPACE CENTER, Houston W —- Three rocket engines must fire perfectly, one of them several times, for the moon-landing crew to return to earth safely, the Apollo 11 commander told newsmen yesterday. Neil A. Armstrong, commander of the first American space crew with a chance Related Story, Page A-7 to land on the moon, said all the rocket engine firings “will have to be completed for us to come back.' “1 recognize that no matter how good things get, there’s always something that can malfunction,” he said, when asked of the dangers of the flight. Armstrong, a civilian, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Ll. Col. Michael Collins were named to the Apollo H crew by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on Thursday. They held a lengthy news conference yesterday. Aldrin and Armstrong will make tlie descent to the lunar surface aboard the lunar module. Collins will stay aboard the command module in lunar orbit. II hasn’t been decided, Armstrong said, who will take the first step onto the moon — he or Aldrin — but that simulations of assigned lunar surface activities will b^ conducted to make that decision. ★ * * Aldrin said the astronauts will carry onto the surface equipment for three experiments. TAvo devices, a seismograph and a laser light beam reflector, will be left on the moon. A third device, a strip of foil which will measure the solar winds, will be left on the surface a brief time and brought back by the crew. But, Armstrong said, the most important thing to be learned on the first landing is how well man can work in ther airless moon surface where gravity is one-sixth that of earth. DUST, ROCK SAMPLES The crew will also bring back a number of samples of lunar dust and rock. General in W. Berlin BERLIN (J’l - U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland flew unannounced into West Berlin today to inspect the American garrison and visit the U.S. commandant in the city surrounded by Communist East Germany. Troy School Vote Monday Voters in the Troy School District will go to the polls Mqnday in a special election on renewal of an 8-mill tax levy for operating expenses and approval of a proposed $6.75-million bond issue. School officials have cited a pressing Pontiac Prais Photo SIGN OF THE 'TIMES — Whipped and whirled by higti winds, snow piles i^p on Garland near Sylvan Lake. Almost obscured is a speed-limit sign, also desigtialing nearby land as a play area, which really is about all that snow is gotxl foE f Milder Weather on the Way Snow flurries crisscrossed much of Michigan today but the greater Pontiac area was generally clear with some scattered slippery spots on roads. The weatherman’s crystal ball forecasts partly cloudy and continued cold weather with a chance of snow flurries tonight. The low is expected to skid to zero to 6 above. * ★ ★ Milder weather is on the way-after Sunday, that is. The prediction for U»mor row is partly cloudy with little change in temperature, the high ‘20 to 25. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast, Monday will be mostly fair and warmer. * * * 'The low in dpwntown Pontiac prior lo 8 a m. was a shivery 11 degrees. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had warmed lo 19. need for new classrooms as the major reason for the timing of the bond eleC' tion. Included under the proposed bonding are a new west side elementary school, additions at Hill and Union elementary schools, Troy High School and Baker and Smith junior highs and renuxieling at Big Beaver and Poppleton elementary schools. The issue would also include funds for planning and design for a future high school and a future third junior high school. k k k 'The miliage proposal, if approved, wiU renew for five years a levy which expired in December. WINTBM SALB NOW ON Flora Maa Shop, 700 W. Huron Opon Friday aiM fAontw NItM rill<’ l’{)\’l'l AC' I’HKSS. SA I t l{l)AN , .1 A M Ain II. I!» DETROIT -** Detroit Mayor Jerome F. CavtMgh^yesterday proposed higher city income taxes for both residents and nonrosidents who work in the city. He alio met with Lt. Gov. William Milliken in Lansing to discuss the pro- * * ★ “We’re not asking any money from want is help so we can help ourselves." MilUkcsi told newsmen that Cavanagh did not ask for any committments. The mayor’s call came after Common Council president Ed Carey had proposed an increase for nonresidents only. Both plans woQld involve increases of one-half per cent, with nonresident taxes doubling to one per cent and resident taxes climbing from 2 to 2'^-t per cent. Murphy Death Almost Official Only a death certificate is required now to have former County Clerk John D. Murphy officially declared dead, according to Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen. Charlevoix County Probate Judge John Makel already has signed a court order stating that Murphy was the victim of a boating accident, but, said Allen, a death certificate is still needed to clear the case. ★ ★ * • He said that he has requested the certificate from the coroner in Charlevoix County, but has not received a reply. Murt^y’s death had to be determined by Ju(fee Makel since his body has never been found. Murphy was reported missing July 27, 1968. He had gone fishing three days earlier on Lake Michigan between Char-kvoix and Beaver Island, where he owned property. He was the first Democrat to hold the office and was seeking his second term when the mishap occurred. His son, Shane, replaced him on the November ballot, but was defeated by Lynn D. Allen. The corporation counsel said that the county will be able to close the books in Murphy’s office once the death certificate is received. 'I'he $2.1 million which would he raised from the combined levy, or any limds from a single one, would be used primarily to finance 1,690 additional policemen and new police programs. Last year Cavanagli succet'ded in getting the State Legislature’s approval of an increase from 1 to 2 per cent in resident income taxes, but the body rejected his plan ’ for an increased lax on suburbanites. POLITICAI, OVKRTONKS Carey's proposal and the mayor's quick response apparently had obvious political overtones as t'arey is con-sidei'ed a possible candidate against Cavanagh in this year's Detroit mayoralty election. Carey’s propo.sal came after Police Commissioner Johannes K. Spreen asked Common Council yesterday to authorize the 1,690 additional men. Spreen, in seeking a manpower boost of more than 25 per cent, said the city faces "an extremely serious crime .situation." “We are limited by manppwer, ” he told the council. “It is obvious to me that Detroit needs more police as quickly as we can train and equip men and get them on the streets.” Foes of Missiles to Meet Monqlay Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads (WOMAN) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward arid Lone Pine. The group will be launching a petition drive asking for congressional hearings on the proposed antiballistic missile system, and the proposed sites in Oakland Coutny. Susan Grossman, acting chairman of the recently organized group, said that the meeting is open to all interested men and woman in the Greater Metropolitan Area^ ’ Nixon Asks Bliss to Stay in Job NEW YORK — President-elect Nixon has settled for the foreseeable future an internal debate over the leadership of the Republican National Committee by asking Ray C. Bliss to remain its chairman. No specific period was disclosed and Bliss would not discuss the question of how long he might continue. But a key political aide to the president-elect says Nixon’s request means Bliss will remain in the party post for “a substantial period” unless he decides to leave. * ★ ★ Nixon is known to have considered replacing Bliss with a chairman more talented in public political salesmanship Some men among Nixon's circle of advisers had advocated this course. COMPROMISE CO.NSIDERED A possible compromise also had been considered, that of assigning a new partyj spokesman to work with Bliss at the national committee One man who had been under consideration for that role was Bud Wilkin.son, the televi.sion sportscaster who hasj been named a special.White House ccalsultant. ' But that idea is now said to have been dropped. it -k it Bliss, 61. has been chairman since April 1. 1965. His field is organization 5 politics ^ the technical side — and he shuns the public speaking, banquet circuit approach. His constituency is among organization Republicans, stale and national committeemen, for example, and their sup port is believed to have been a factor in the decision to have him remain. The Weather Full u. PONTIAC AND VICINITY -of snow flurries. Low zero to 6 perature. High 20 to 25. Monday Today in PonHac Lowasl temperature preceding 8 a r At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.D h. Direction; Weit Sun sets Saturday «t 5:22 p m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:0i a m. Downtown Temperatures S. Weather Bureau Report - Tonight partly*cloudy and continued cold, above. Sunday partly cloudy, little change mostly fair and warmer. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Sunny Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Sunny, flu Alpena Detroit 21 Escanaba 20 Flint 2t G, Rapids W Houghton 13 Houghton Lk. 19 Jackson 20 Kinross 16 Lansing 20 Marguette 16 Muskegon 20 Oscoda 20 Pellston 17 Saginaw 22 S, Ste. Marie 13 Traverse C, 19 Atlanta 36 Buffalo 21 Friday's Temperatures 17 15 Chicago 21 10 Cincinnati Cle and Des Moines 12 Duluth 8 El Paso 9 Houston 10 Indianapolis 7 Kansas City 5 Las Vegas 11 Los Angeles 18 Memphis 10 Milwaukee 17 New Orleans 10 New York 4 Omaha 18 St Louis 26 S. Francisco 17 Washington .SEMON E. KNl DSEN Auto Magazine Honors Exec Safety Director at Oil to Resign Tom .Strong. direct{ii' of Public Safety at Oakland L’niversity, has announced his intention to resign his position prior to ,Iul> 1. No date has been set when tii.s re,signation will become elfective, and he will work with University Chancellor Uurward B. Varner in seeking a replacement * * ★ Strong made this statement in announcing his plans: “I feel ni\ professional career is limited in scope at Oakland University becau.se of the change of philosophy in the program, and the lack of funds nece,ssary to develop an effective security program. Strong has been with the universil\ since 1966. when he was hired to organize its department ol public sattes. chance in tern- Israeli Jets Attack Farms, Jordan Says .Seimm E. Kniidscn. prc.sid<‘ul of f''ord Motor Co., has been namele do nol umlonland the role idayed by ihe Coroner, llie Coi‘6ner la ■ public official, elecled by the |>eo|de, and ia reaponalble for the control and caiabliahInK ibc cauae of death In caaea J, 1,, VOORHEES u ndcr hia Juriadiclion. He ia in complete char|(e of any-homicide, auicide, accident, or when the tie* feceaied hai nol been attended within a certain apectfied period of time. He ia not the “Character’’ depicted In the movies and on TV. Many houra of painaiakinit acieniific research are spend flndinii and cslablishinic the true cause of death. Most Coroners today are hiichly educated and many do( are medical doctors. They are devoted naen who strive to fulfill their oath of office to M. E. 9IPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 mrrnmvrrrmTrmiTrnTrrm [think about IT!I \ Mrs. Richard Young Frank Schinzing ROCHESTER - Frank Schinzing, 66, of 719 Quarter died today. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Emery Tower WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Emery Tower, 72, of 4260 Forbush died Wednesday. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Rome, Union Lake. James H. Tracey TROY — Service for James H. ’Tracey, 81, of 3505 Rochester will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Interment will be in White DAYS ONLY Oood January 13,14,15 CUP THIS COUPON LADiis'imaK SLACKS-SWEATER or PLAIN SKIRTS only ^9* CX OS CX CX CX CX each NOLIMin^ COUf ON ONLY and lions ONLY! CX CX CX CX x=> 1 OR 2 piece plain DRESSES CX OR 2 PIECE SUITS A 17-year-old Pontiac girl, Patricia Barnett of 631 E. Mansfield, was robbed of $18 in a downtown alley shcolly after noon yesterday, according to Pontiac police. Miss Barnett told police she had just parked her car near Pike and Saginaw and was walking north through an alley wdien confronted by the lone bandit. The girl said the robber demanded her purse and said he had a gun in his pocket, police reported. She added that the bandit kept both hands in his pockets. M-B9 at Cratoant Laka Reatf WAURFORD PUIA 6TS-MSI ITalai TILHUII0Nl.0.-StB-TBI4 11 South Souirral Road Mum Hoiglm - IBMTIT Omlhiv Mvtiiiizh^ South Tolograph Road MIRACLE MIU 1.0. - SSMSSt ISSBaldwiiiAvaNuo BALDWIN RLAU-SSS-tSSS SSSTIliiahathLakaioad ILIIABITN UKI t. 0.4SS4SfS ALL STOMS ONN 7i80 A.M. • 7i00 PJM. Girl Robbed of $18 in Downtown Alley PARIS (UPI)—American and South Vietnamese negotiators held an urgent meeting today to study the possibility of a new attempt to break the procedural deadlock blocking broadened talks on Vietnam. Cyrus R. Vance, No. 2 American delegate, and Pham Dang Lam, the South Vietnamese delegation chief, reviewed Vietnamese developments'in Paris and Saigon during an American embassy meeting. k k k There was no indication the Allies planned to make new procedural offers to the Communists. Ha Van Lau, the North Vietnamese delegate involved in the secret procedural talks with Vance, was in Strasbourg, the Alsatian capital, today to address a local peace movement meeting. It was the first meeting between Vance and Lam since Tuesday, when both agreed it was now up to the Communists to make fresh bargaining offers. Hanoi officials, however, insisted they would not budge from their demand the conference must be a meeting of four equals, in defiance of the Allies’ refusal to grant the Vietcong full equality with Saigon. k k k Meanwhile, Asian diplomatic sources reported Communist China was showing increasing interest in the Paris talks, and planned to discuss it with the Americans at the two countries ambassadorial meeting in Warsaw Feb. 20. TROY — Service for Mrs Richard (Gara) Young, 59, of 5259 Livemois will be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Young died Thursday. She was employed with the Fred Sanders Co., Highland Park. Surviving is her husband. THEY’RE HUMAN! You probably have noticed Mme people at timee have peculiar ideas about clerftymen. No minister, priest or rabbi is supernatural. They are human beings. The inner voice which beckoned them to their calling usually provides them with patience, tolerance and benevolence. But they are still human and have the same traits of curiosity and anxiety as other people. We imagine most men of the cloth wonder at times about their adequacy—or inadequacies. Hours of preparation and prayer precede a worship service. Even so, no clergymen can strike a responsive chord to or for every one on every occasion. This is just as impossible as it is for a ballplayer to hit a home run every time at bat. • nur V" HtJU But, when a responsive chord is struck, wouldn’t it be a good idea—at least once in a while—to write a note and say so? Remember—they’re human, too. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Ave-Pontiac. Member National Selected I iUHHtutitmiiuLum Morticians. • ataatity a NOT AT HOME” Lodge Calendar Pontiac Giapter No. 228, O.E.S., Regular meeting Monday, January 13th, 8:00 P.M. 18^ B. Lawrence St., Mary A. Newton, Sec’y. —ady. If a deliverer appears at your door and attempts to collect on a C.O.D. package supposedly for a neighbor who, the deliverer says is "not at Home" refuse the package unless previous arrangements have been made with your neighbor. THE PMU6ES MAY CONTiUN VNORDEREB MERCHiUlDISE merely paper or cotton wadding. If authentic, your neighbor will get a second delivery. If a fraud, you will save yourself money and grief by your refusal. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce roai 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN. Pontiac-FE 3-7114 MONDAY STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SAVE Monday Only at WKC-NEW 1969 RGA Portable TV and Cart Regular ^144’® Seller-Now 4 All Channel reception * Big 172 sq. in. Rectangular picture • Smart styling • Powerful RCA Portable with 20,000 volt Chassis • Power-Grid UHF Tuner • Solid State VHF Tuner • High efficiency Speaker. » $■ NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days iSame as Cash-Up to 3 Years to Pay! FREE-Use WKC's LOT at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mall-Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office. 'I 'I'lll'. l'(i\ riA( I’UKSS. S.\ I I HDAA . .1 AM AHN II. MM*!» yEti A—11 if 1 - f. *' / M2 Meal' i ■ m" As most ol you know, I am ciiri cnlly bringinK you my Eight JW(‘»>k Beauty Improvement Plan (HIP for short). Thousands of women are following this pro- SUSAN CAIL \\ INI)UIA-:H Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Winde-ler of llatcherij Road ainionnce the engagement af their daughter. Susan dad. to William Ernest Ahlstrum, son of Mrs. Hlanche Ahlstrom of Middle Belt Road, West Bloom Ileld Township. and Albert W. Ahlstrom of St. Petersburg. Elu. The bride-elect is a senior at the Unirersitii of Michigan, her fiance's alma mater. They plan a summer wedding. SARAH ANNE SlIVNCK Mr. and Mrs. William A. ShnncI: of l.oliis Bake announce the cnijage-ment of their daughter, Sarah Anne, to Yildirim ().:tiirh ol Istanbul. 1 nr-key. Sarah is a (/railiiatc of Atalnrl: Ki.: Eisesi in IstanbvI. Eler fiance, the son of ('ol. and Mrs. Arif Ozturk. is a graduate of the 'Turkish Merchant Marine Academy. PATRICIA ANN KINNEY The .lames M. Kinneys of Alice Street, Bloom I leld Township, announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Ann. to Cregory ,1'ihn Elanagau. He is the son of the Edward ,/. Flanagans of Winn.etka, Ilk Miss Kinney is a senior at the Uniner-sily of Michigan where her fiance, is a graduate student. 'I'liey will wed July 5. gram to see how much they can improve their appearance in this period of time. I think women often put off losing overweight because they do not know how much they can lose in a given length of time. It is jail so vague, and they need guidance and encouragement. * * * in eight weeks you can lo.se| from ITi to 20 pounds, improve | yoiii complexion and po.sture, CANDACE HILTON IIERSIIRERCER''^^"''' pro|)ortions and zo ILickortf (rtove Hood, Hloowfield ||- y(„, following Township, announce the engagement BIP this week, you now know , , j I i j iioi,.,. how many calories you should of their daughter, Candace Hilton, to Manhn Guy Booth, son of the weight is. I hope you also have Alrw Booths of Birmingham. T/te>'"Me of the reducing menus .. .lam publishing under your belt couple are seniors at Oahlana IJni- Today, let us see how rersily and the University of Michi gan, respectively. goes straight around. Also try to put it to the same taiitness each time you measure. * * ★ The generally accepted standard for perfection Is that the bust and the hips measure the same and the waist be 10 inches smaller. However, do not be discouraged If you cannot measure up or down to this. Just come as close as you can. Bones and muscles play a part, too. Here are today’s menus. BREAKFAST .3 ounces of corned beef hash with medium size egg on top 1 slice protein bread with 1 I teaspoon marmalade ! 1 teaspoon butter or margarine on toast and egg Black coffee if desired LUNCH Salad on lettuce, made of one medium quartered tomato, lopped with 3 tablespoons cottage cheese, and with low-calorie salad dressing 1 .slice whole wheat bread I teaspoon butter or margar ine 8 ounces skim milk DINNER 7 ounces fish, broiled, basted with 2 teaspoons butter Vi cup brown rice with chopped chives or parsley 1 cup greens (mustard, col-lard, spinach, turnip, etc.) with tarragon vinegar for seasoning 2 cup gelatin JUDITH LOUISE McCULLY Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. McCully of Tanfield Street, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Louise, to Richard Harris Muselman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nareni of Des Moines, Iowa. The bride-elect IS a student at Spring Arbor College, her fiance's alma mater. Aug. 22 vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Luvallis of Bondale Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandria Kate, to Sgt. David Oscar Archer, USAF, Germany. His parents are Mrs. Audrey Evans ol Lake Street and X'ernon Archer of Lima, Ohio. The bride-elect IS a senior at Oakland University. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nothelfer of Elsie Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their^ daughter, Margaret Ann, to Robert D Aumaugher. The son of the R. Dale Aumaughers of Beverly Island Drive is a senior at Michigan State Universiiy. Ins fiancee's alma mater. .1 .lune wedding is planned. Cose No. H-581 BARBARA ANN BURGE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burge of Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Charles Nelson Green. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Green of Pleasant Ridge. The bride-elect is on alumna of Michigan State University and her fiance attends Wayne State University. you measure up, in inches, that! IS There would be no need to' bother about weight at all if measurements were perfect MEA.SUREMENTS It is possible for the measure ments of an overweight woman to be in ratio, although this is not usually true. Even so, these are all too large. Women vary , so greatly in the distribution of their pounds! One woman may have a protruding abdomen while another may fight the roll!At bedtime 8 ounces of tomato over the girdle and still another juice may have a shelMke bac^k hip-..^^^^, day-1180 Calories line or bulging thighs. During, the next eight weeks zero in on] Tomorrow we will talk about your main figure defect.s with^^alories. the exercises especially de-| You might like to have my signed to banish them. Concen- ‘Bip Kit” for reference. This trate on the ones you need most . | includes a booklet with complete Measure today and record the directions for following this results This is how you do it course, additional reducing * * ♦ menus for 15 days, a weight and When measuring the bust, height chart, a calorie chart, 12 pass the tape around the fullest champion exercises, and a chart part Either wear the same|on which you can plot your prog-brassiere each time you meas-jre.ss and watch your beauty lire or do not wear one at all.jline rise as your weight line A bra can make a difference of|drops. inches H you would like to have the Measure around your natural!kit send 25 cents, plus 15 cents waistline, or the smallest postage and handling and your part printed name and address to I Abdomen - around the fullest'Josephine Lowman in care of j part, usually at navel The Pontiac Press. Dept. E-600. i Hips-around the fullest part 'PO, Box 9. Pontiac, Mich, Thighs over the bulge. 48056. j Calf - around the fullest part ----------------- - 1 Ankles around the smallest, Two l .S. presdients are part buried in Arlington National It is essential that the tape iCemetery - William Howard does not dip up or down butlTaft and John F'. Kennedy. PONTIAC'S HEADQUARTERS For Warm Boots MARY LYNNE THORNE Kent State University alumni, Mary Lynne Thorne and, Timothy Allan Ritter are planning a summer wedding. Their parents are the Edgar Thornes of Birmingham and the Del-wyn R. Ritters of Manchester, Ohio'. The couple is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta .sorority and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, respectively. Remarriage Not Dislo/a PATRICIA M. SWAN June vows are. planned by Patricia M. Swan, Illinois State University alumna, and Ll. (.i.g.l Michael D. Yarnold, USNR, Waukegan, III. Their parents are the Wesley M. Swans of North Chicago. Ilk, and Mrs. L. J. Yarnold of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township and D. M. Yarnold of Balboa Street. Miss Becker Weds M. R. Bell Christine Elaint Becker and Pvt. Murney Russell Bell, USA, were married recently i n Orchard Lake .Sandra Bunkelman, Mrs. David Kortc and Mrs. I..awrence llopp wme Orchard Lake C o m rn u n i ty^,bridesmaids. Church. Pre.sbytcrian. W » » Best man was I) u a i n e For the evening ceremony, Arvidson. Murray Becker, (Ben the bride chose a floor-length 1 Major and David Wiskochcl white satin gown with appliques!ushered, of Chantilly Iqce. A petal clmsler. decorated with seed The newlyweds greet^ guests pearls, held her illusion veil and, at a m-eptiorr In Bloomfield she carried arnsQaie of orchids [Centre Hall, s and white ro^. *.%■'* ■k/ it * The liridegrobm, son of Mr, Joan Sto(!king was maid of and Mrs. Murney F. Bell of honor for the daughter of Mr. Milford, has returned to duty at and Mrs, Loren J. Becker of Fort Polk. La.* Rid Jors of Odor With Dry Mustard To got rid of disagreeable odors in jars, fill them with a solution of dry mustard and wafer and allow them lo soak overnight. ★ ★ ■ ★ The next mopningp wash in hoi suds and, rinse well. Use one teaspoon of mustjwd .seed lo eveny quart of wafer u.sed. First use of nitroglycerin as an explosive was in boring the lloosac (Mass.) tunnel, started in 1835 and completed in 1873. By DB. GEORGF: W. t RANK CA.SF] H-581: Thelma P., aged 28, lost her husband in Vietnam. •'Dr. Crane," .she began, 'it was a terrible shoe k. toi' 1 loved I'im with all my lieart. "We had two babies, the oldest not yet in i kindergarten. “A year has i p a s s e d and I am growing ad justed to my DK. C^'NE role as the sole parent. ■'/\ few weeks ago 1 joined Mrs. Harriet IMeree's .splendid group of ‘Solo Paients, which she organized at the Chicago Temple. I “It is composed of lathers ■and mothers who have lost their mates and are left to rear their; children alone. * ★ j “I have now met a very at-I tractive business executive, who lost his wife two years ago,! leaving him wdth a little boy. “II is po.ssihle that oui'i romance might develop into a weciditig. Blit would that he disloyal to my foriner husband?” SECOND M.AllRIA(iES When a widow or widower remarries. that is definitely nol lan evidence of disloyalty to the' former male. Instead, it is a detinile eoin-plimenl of a supreme sort! . For it shows that the former marriage W'as so happy, that the lone survivor would like to try lo duplicate such joy by moans of a second wedding. * * _ ★ . ^ Hemember, it is no credit tO; your former mate for you to go around as a living zombie or .sorrowful 2-legged tombstone lo the memory of yoUr first wedding. Besides, if you have youngsters, they will benefit far more from a two-parent family life than to grow up motherless or (alhcrless, as half orphans. A school principal in Illinois lost his wife when she was 32, due to early cancer. They had two little girls, in the first and third grades. So lie wrote to our interfaith Scientific Marriage Foundation, asking if we could introduce him to a congenial young widow or single girl. Fortunately, we had received a similar request from a very: charming young mother of two! girls, who were in the second and fourth grades Their daddy had been killed in a truck wreck when they, were so small they couldn't even remember him ★ ★ There mother, now 34, had been an excellent parent, butj realized the need for a husband and father for her youngsters. Since these lone parents matched each other on all 10^ counts that we use on the electronic computer, we introduced! them at once. STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurt.p fri.f Sat. 9 to 9 Tuot., Wod. 9 to 6 ff'e Honor Security Charge Michigan Bankard TEL-HURON CENTER Cimmmmewimi WASHINGTON PARK-4 BEDROOIHS 0 room brick and asbestos sided home in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, 2 bcdi-ooins up. Large paneled recreation room in basement, automatic heal. Carpeting and drapes included. (Hose lo Whitfield Elementary school. S2(),.'>(K), FHA 'I'erhis. WK WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron Si., Pontiac ,S38>0466 Harley Levely, Belweeii 1-5 .‘i.‘13»772.5 nge biosaom To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. Styles From $100 Charge • l,ayauay • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Soginow Stroot* FE 24)294 TOBOGGAIfS Withf Extra Thick Padding; 3 Runners Imported Directly From Canada BAXlXr-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison FAIRWAY FOODS 6 poor r«g. 24.95 •••••• I9*‘ 7 FOOT reg. 28.95. 21** 8 FOOT r.g. 32.95. 24** 10 FOOT rtg. 35.95. 26** OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Auttwrirad S.D.D. Plilribufor • WINI • IKHJOR • lit* BAZLEY MARKET 79 North Sagii 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Aoiost From Pontiac NorMiom High Sehcol We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities KEEGO HARDWARE #1 79 North Saginaw I —.... DAILY 9tl9 A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAYS 19 A.M. to I P.M. F8 4-2260 Wheel Horse plu$-power 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 1;30-6 P.M.t Sunday 9-2 P.M. Klectric Start Unit $74^995 Bus Service to The Pontiac Mall Shoppinj* Center Pontiac City Lines Buses run daily except Sunday, from 8:35 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. from downtown Pontiac! Buses leave Huron and Saginaw Sts. every 45 minutes. Transfers available for all connecting lines. Women's World Serie$ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15th at 10:00 A.M. COSMETICS OF THE FACE TENDER, MATURE SLICED BEEF LIVER 29! 19-lb. LimH Pkg. MON., TUES. ONLY TRIUMPH & BSA MOTORCYCLES SALE JUST A FEW LEFT AT M295 ’69 Licanse A all taxes included AMDERSOH Sales & Sent. *1141Tgl^g|.gpli Phone W-T102 Pontiac Come in and See Our AUTO FLO&SKUm HUMIOIFIER VANITIES SPECIAL *S9“ We Have A Large Selection of* Odds and Ends That We Brought Out From Our Warehouse And Some Floor Samples Which Are Hoif-Off Ticket Priced. Complete w/trim Many others to choose from! STOHM WINDDWS HEPAIRU-PRDMPT SERVICE McHAB BUILDIHG CEHTER GLOBE PHONE 334-4934 Mon., Thun., Fri.’Til I Tudd., Wed., Sat. Til • aflEm 3545 Eliubath Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. 2135 Dixie Nwy. at Teieireph Rd. tMtaotiKKiiMPoaCT GUARAHTEED TEHDER HOFFAAAirS FAMOUS BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 69 20-lb. Limit, III, Please IPe Keterve the Right to Limit Quantitie$ HOFFMAN'S PONTUC FREEZER MEATS r536N. PERRY FE 2-1100 ':■* i niK I'ONII.U |•l{I^S.s S.\ II |{|),A S’, .) AM ,\I{A II i;h;ii Jock Zwemer Registers 47 in Upset Win Rugged Jack Zwemer, All-State Class C quarterback last fall, is making a bid for state basketball honors, also. ★ ★ ★ The 6-2 Zwemer poured in a school record 47 points last night to lead Detroit Country Day (4-2) to a 77-69 upset over Maumee Valley (6-3). ★ ★ ★ Zwemer’s big outburst broke his own record of 40 set last season. He picked up 21 field goals and made five of nine shots at the charity stripe. Along with the scoring, he hauled down II rebounds. MAUMSe COUNTRY VALLCV (it) DAY (77) FO FT TP FO FT TF Berlacti'r 13 1-3 27 Hanson 5 4-8 U Mills 2 0-0 4 Bohne 2 0-14 Easley 4 1-3 9 Thorsen Kenw'thy 8 2-2 Lobert 1 0-2 Bigelow 4 1-1 16 Page 5 2-3 12 2 Zwemer 21 5-9 47 9 Rzepka 0 0-0 0 Totals 32 5-11 49 Totals 33 11-12 77 ICORE BY QUARTERS Maumee Valley ....u 11 21 10—49 Country Day ......14 11 17 11—77 Pontiac Press Photo GOES ON SCORING SPREE ~ CoutUry Day forward Jack Zwemer erupted last night for 21 field goals and a school-record 47 points as the Yellow Jackets surpiised a tough Maumee Valley quintet from Ohio, 77-69. The squarely built Zwemer set the old mark with 40 points when he was the county scoring runner-up last year with a 2f)-|K)int average. A/. Farmington in Lead Raiders Down Oak Park '5' Preps Adopt 2-Point Con Other Changes Also Adopted Coach Can Challenge Rule Interpretation John Glenn Topples Birmingham Groves North Farmington’s Raiders took a giant stride toward the Northwest Suburban basketball championship by knocking off previously unbeaten Oak Park 81-65. That triumph gave the Raiders a 3-0 record in league play, while Oak Park (2-1) fell into second place. OTHER GAMteS In other league games Westland Glenn (1-2) whipped Birmingham Groves (1-2), and Detroit Thurston (1-2) surprised Livonia Franklin (1-2), 73-70. ■k -k -k A hot first half sent the Raiders on the way to victor^. They owned a 21-6 lead after one frame and took a 39-22 ad vantage into the locker room at intermission. SPUR ATTACK Joel Ctomstock flipped in 18 points and Dave Kubitskey add ed 13 to pace Norte Farm ington. Larry Sherman led all scorers with 33 for Oak Park Sophomore Scott Love had his finest night of the season but it wasn’t enough to bring victory for Groves. Love flipped in 30 points making eight of 10 at the free throw line. Paul Chaveriat led Glenn with 27 markers. BIRMINGHAM WESTLAND GROVES (S2) GLENN (74) FG FT TP FG FT TP Cameron 1 1-2 3 Cliaverlat ♦ »-13 27 Love 11 8-10 30 Webb 4 4-7 16 Shade 3 0-0 4 Brown 7 1-3 15 Holmes 1 oo 2 Sh'nb'ger 3 2-4 8 Heuer 3 2-2 8 Tibbie 1 04) 2 Logan 3 2-3 8 Magee 2 OO 4 Duncanson 2 1-2 5 Senn 1 OO 2 Totals 2714-1* 42 Totals 2* 14-27 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS Birmingham Grovot ..IS 14 14 15—42 Wtstland John Olonn 24 2) 10 17—74 N. F'M'OTON (11) FG FT TP OAK PARK («S) FO FT TP Kubitsk'y 4 4-9 13 Sirerman 15 3-8 33 Mahallc 4 2-3 10 Sheivseld 5 1-1 11 Comstock 8 2-6 18 Ways 2 2-3 6 Hazetroth 2-4 12 Kutnick 1-2 3 Douglas 3 1-6 7 Classman 3 0-1 6 Klork'a 2 4-4 8 Daniels 0 0-2 0 Tafford 2 3-6 7 Kort 2-3 4 Thomas 2 3-6 7 Weiner 0 0-1 0 Hughes 2 0-1 4 Ming 0 0-1 2 Totals 31 12-40 81 Totals 28 2-22 4S SCORE BY QUARTERS North Farmington ...21 18 14 24—01 Oak Park ........... 4 14 17 24—4S South Lyon Upsets Conference Leader South Lyon shook off its court woes Friday night and ambushed previously unbeaten Southeastern Conference leader Milan, 60-43, behind the scoring of Dave Brandon who notched 25 points. Ending a four-game losing slump, the Lions pulled comfortably in front with a 21-9 second quarter spurt. Brandon had scoring help from Ed Can-field (15) and Glenn Wiseman (10) whose combined total matched the high-scoring guard’s. Jerry Markham notched 15 for Milan, now 4-1. South Lyon is 2-4 in the circuit and 3-5 overall. HIGH SCHOOL BASKTBALL Algonac 90, Port Huron Catholic 75 Arnnada 77, Dryden 65 Alpena 57, Bay City Central 50 Battle Creek Central 62, Lansing East ern 57 Bay City John Glenn 60, Saginaw Buena Vista 53 Bellvllle 73, Trenton 57 Benton Harbor 65, Muskegon Catholic 43 Bloomfield Hilts Andover 60, Clarence-ville 54 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 64, Waterford Mott 45 Bloomfield Hills Roeper 94, Morrlce 48 Boysville 52, Ida 51 Birmingham Brother Rice 72, Detroit 67 Caro 59, Sandusky Ohio 43 Carleton Airport 87, Gibraltar Carlson 53 Chelsea 54, Saline 49 Davison 72, Clio 61 Detroit All Saints 75, Detroit St cent 51 Detroit Country Day 77, Maumee Valley, Ohio 69 Dundee 76, Dexter 67 Dearborn Divine Child 70, Detroit St. Ambrose 51 Dearborn Hts. Roblchaud 79 Det. Lutheran West 59 Dearborn Hts. Riverside 68, Dearborn Hts. Crestwood 65 Det. St. Martin 102, Det. St.Thomas 75 Det. Nativity 66, Madison Hts. Foley 64 Det. Thurston 73, Franklin 70 Det. Austin 75, Det. de LaSalle 70 Det. Catholic Central 71, Det. Salesian East Detroit 67, Port Huron Northern Battle Creek VIn- 63 East Lansing Lakeview 61 Ecorse 79, Romulus 57 Fenton 52« Flint Carmen 50 Ferndale 49, Birmingham Seaholm 46 St. James 62, Waterford Miracle Fails to Materialize By United Press International Paul Seymour called for the start of a miracle Friday and we guess Somebody Up There didn’t like him. The Detroit coach watched his Pistons stage a last-ditch effort with Eddie Miles hitting six points, in the last minutes but Bill Bridges’ looping hook shot with 10 seconds left gave 'the Atlanta Hawks a 104-101 squeeze win. The loss leaves Detroit a full nine games behind the fourth place National Basketball Association Cincinnati Royals who will meet the Pistons in Detroit tonight. Seymour said earlier teat it woidd “take a miracle” for the Pistons to beat the Royals out of fourth place and win a berth in tee NBA East Division playoffs. NBA Standings EUt W L Pet. GB Baltimore ............ 32 11 .744 Philadelphia ...........29 12 .707 2 Bostbn ................ 28 13 .683 3 New York ...............28 18 .609 SVj Cincinnati .............24 18 .571 7Vi Detroit ................15 27 .357 16Vj Mllwoukee ..............13 32 .289 20 West W L Pel. OB Los Angeles ........... 30 14 .482 Atlanta ................24 17 .405 3'/, Chicago ................19 25 .432 11 San Diego ..............18 25 .419 lIVi I San Francisco ..........18 25 Seattle .................15 32 Phoenix ................. 9 35 Friday's Gamas Boston 88, Los Angeles 82 Milwaukee 115, Seattle 104 Atlanta 104, Detroit 101 Baltimore 104, Sen Diego 104 Saturday's Gamas New York at San Francisco Boston at Philadelphia Los Angelas at Atlanta Cincinnati at Detroit Seattle at Chicago Baltimore at Phoenix .419 H'/J .319 16'/2 ,205 21 ABA Standings FjBrndale Triumphs FERNDALE *2, SEAHOLM 11 25 pounds —D. Long (S) pinnyl DAd-deilo, 1:52) 103—B. Wells (F) dK. Bob Lawson, 104)) 112-0. Foreiler (S) dec. B Reid, 4-Si 120—D. Rutireess (F) dec. B GirV, 11-l7l27-B., Well* (F) dM. D. Sundquist, 144) IM-f T. W(^thy F dec. B. Frost, 2-4) 13S-M. Shepherd (P) dec. 0. Shy, 8-0; 145-C. Morgen (P) dK. P. Murphy, 3-2) 154-E. ED; (F) «l»Ci R-Brodic, 8-(l) 14S-J. Miller (S) d(K. S^am 5e(»rata, 3-2) irJ-Prt^.Rrno'* F) dec. D. Page, FOi Heavyweight—Pete Yeke-monli (F) pinned Amnhan, 1:5). East W L Pet. OB Minnesota .............23 14 .622 ... Indiana . 16 20 .475 S'/j Kentucky ..............18 20 .474 5Va Miami ..................14 18 ,«1 5',4 New York ..............12 22 .353 9'/i West W L Fct. OB Oakland .............. 30 4 .,882 - Denver ................21 14 .400 2V4 New Orleans ...........17 21 .447 15 Los Angelas ...........14 20 .444 15 Dallas ................13 18 .412 15'A Houston ...............10 23 .303 12’/li Miami 117, Kentucky. 100 Minnesota 122, Indlaha 112 Los Angtiei 112. Dallas 104 Saturday's Oamas Dtnvar at Oakland Dallas at Kantucky New Orleans at Indiana Houston at Los Aniislas New York at Miami Flint Flint Flint Flint Ainsworth Bendile Bentipy 8( Kearsley 82. Clemens L'Anse' Farmington Shores 81 Fraser 65, Creuse 53 Farmington N. Park 65 Grand Blanc 7. Grand Rapids Rapids Union 62 Grosse P. North 64, South Lake 60 Grosse lie 73, Monroe Jefferson 60 Grosse Pte. South 70, Royal Oak Don-dero 52 Grosse Pte. University 68, Cran-brook 45 Garden City West 68, Dearborn Lowery 56 Hazel Park 49, Berkley 45 Harper Woods Lutheran E. 65, Oxford 51 Highland Park 80, Monroe 67 Jackson 63, Ann Arbor Pioneer 67 Jackson Parkslde 55, Ann Arbor Huron 49 Kalamazoo Central 51, Lansing Sexton 47 Livonia Stevenson 78, Southfield Lath-ru(/ 36 Lake Orion 7i, Romeo 58 Lansing Everett 79, Adrian 60 Lansing Waverly, 85, Hastings 62 Linden 62, Genesee 57 Mt. Pleasant 72, Cadillac 69 Mt. Morris St. Mary 91, Flint St. Mathew 59 Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley 62, Warren Woods 51 Mount Clemens Cllntondale 53, Roseville Brabiec 46 Muskegdn 77, Kalamazoo Hackeft 61 Millington 81, Deckerville 48 Mount Clemens 73, Utica Stevenson 53 Montro'e 106, Flint Atherton 73 Memphis 74, Richmond 71 Milford 63, Waterford Ketteri Madison Hts. Lamphere 60, Harper Woods 56 Novi 59, Livonia Churchill 46 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 81, Almont 70 North Branch 60, Birch Run 56 North Farmington 81, Oak park 65 New Haven 70, Capac 62 Northvllle 64, Clarkston 56 Orchard Lake St. Mary 46, Farmington Our Lady 33 Ortonvllle 81, Byron 49 Owosso 61, Flushing 58 Pontiac Central 82, Flint Northern 69 Pontiac Catholic 74, Detroit St. FrancI deSales 68 Pontiac Northern 110, Walled Lake 83 Plymouth 47, Allen Park 46 Roseville 65, Port Huron 62 Rochester 51, Troy 49 Royal Oak Shrine 74, Bishop Gallagher ATLANTA iJf) To kick lor one point or run or pas.s for two points after a touchdown will be a (leci.sion high school football coaches will start nuiking in the 1969 season. This was a major rule change approved at the annual meeting of ttie Nafiotiiil Alliance Kool-hall rules committee whieli ended Friday. The two-point conversion rule was adopted after successful experiments in Ohio and Oklalio-ma last season In making the change from the previous rule, which permitted only one point on conversion, the rules cornmitteo decided that the ball will be put in play for the conversion try on the 3-yard line. In addition, the committee voted to require the use of wider goal posts at 23 feet, 4 inches apart with the start of the 1971 season. This requirement will be optional for 1969 and 1970. | A proposal to move the goal posts to the goal line was defeated. Several changes were made in Hamady 64 game administration, including; I one that now gives a coach a voice when he believes there o^‘'|has been a misapplication or misinterpretation of a rule. | The coach may call this to the attention of the officials through a player. If a mistake is discovered, it shall be corrected and the time-out will be considered an official’s time out. But it there is not an error, then the team will be charged with the time-out. The committee also decreed a 15-yard penalty for intentionally throwing or kicking the ball out of the playing area after a touchdown. The penalty would be for unsportsmanlike conduct Mandatory with the 1971 sea son will be a requirement that shoe cleats be no longer than half an inch. February 4 Meeting for Baseball Loops 5, Lapeer 60 Lakeville Flint Pontiac Press Photo SQUEEZE PLAY - Hoc-hester’s Fred Harrison (44) is caught between Troy’s Brad Faber (left) and Kerry Brown (431 during third-quarter action last night. Harrison was fouled on the play, later .sank the winning basket in Rochester's 51-49 decision. Chiefs Dunk Flint N. NEW YORK (API-Organized ba.seball will try again to select a commi.s.sioner to replace William D. Eckert when the two big leagues meet jointly in Bal Harbour just outside Miami Beach, Fla., on 'Tuesday, Feb. 4. The first meeting to pick a commissioner, held in Chicago Dec. 20, ended in a deadlock. Eckert resigned under pressure Dec. 6 The Florida meeting was called by the Executive Council headed by Walter O’Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Gabe Paul of the Cleveland Indians. IN FOREFRONT Three baseball men are in the forefront of speculation over the job. They are John McHale of the new Montreal club-although he has said he intended t() stay in Montreal-as well as Lee MacPhail, general manager of the New York Yankees, and Charles (Chub) Feeney, general manager of the San Francisco Giants. ir k k Mike Burke of the Yankees, one of the contenders at the Chicago meeting, has said he is no longer a candidate. Other prominent men mentioned for tee post include Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee, Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio, Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Vince Lomjbardi of football fame, * Feeney led tee balloting at Chicago with 17 votes. However, under baseball’s rules three quarters of the clubs in each league must approve the new commissioner. With both leagues now having 12 clubs, this means nine in each must unite on one man. Groves,Seaholm Swim Victors The Falcons of Birmingham,47, Royal Oak Kimball slipped- Kurt Finney set a school Groves continue to look im-j past Southfield 53-52, and Pon-record for Seaholm (3-0) with a pressive in swimming com-kiac Central defeated Flint Tunner-up finish in the 200-yard petition. 1 Northern, 55-50. j individual medley. Finney was Groves took on Westland j Birmingham groves n, clocked in 2.09.2. Glenn last night and came away 200 k k k with a 72-33 triumph, the sixth 1^Mouenng^ m Pontiac Central’s evened its of the season for the Falcons I vine ibg), Johnston (cienn) 2:03.2 EMU Cager Gets Reprieve Earl Higgins Given New Condition ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-An Eastern Michigan University basketball star banned from the sport last August by a Washtenaw County circuit judge will be back in uniform soon. Earl Higgins, a 21-year-old junior who has been forbidden by judge James R. Breakey to play for five years as a condition of his probation after a felony conviction, was granted the reprieve Friday after university president Harold Spcwiberg wrote the judge describing improvement in Higgin’s conduct in recent months. Higgins led EMU to last year’s NAIA championship quarterfinals. Rochester Swims to Third Victory Lake Bridge- Southfield Lath- Royal Oak St. Mary 58, Detroit St. Rita 46 Roseville Sacred Heart 57, Centerline St. Clement 45 River Rouge 84, Hamtramck 63 Riverview 90, Taylor 52 Redford Union 64, Livonia Bentley 61 Wartz Creek 61, Holly 60 , Saginaw High 77, Bay City HandV’49 South Lyon 60, Milan 43 St. Clair Lake Shore 75, St. Clai view 58 Saginaw Douglas McArthur 68 port 61 SI. Clair 55, Marysville 51 Taylor Kennedy 53, Southgate 43 Utica 54, Auburn Heights Avondale 52 Utica St. Lawrence 68, Hamtramck Im-laculate Conception 62 West Bloomfield 64, Brighton 44 Warren Mott 76, Center Line 56 Warren Cousino 80, Warren Lincoln 69 Wayne John Glenn 74, Birmingham Groves 62 Warren Ftizgerald 82, Warren 51 Willow Run 60, Lincoln Park 55 Wayne Memorial 74, Dearborn tdsel Ford 58 . . Waterford 73, Farmington 69 Whitemore Lake 63, Hartland 48 West Bloomfield 64, Brighton 44 Yale 76, Brown City 64 Ypsilanti 77 Melvindale 28 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Berkley 86, Hazel Park 51 Ferndale 68, Birmingham ’Seaholm 60 Lutheran East 62, Oxford 48 Lake Orion 44, Romeo 38 Troy 74, Rochester 73 (2 OT) Livonia Stevenson 63, rup 42 Waterford 68, Farmington 67 Flint Northern 70, Pontiac Central 63 Royal Oak Shrine 74, Bishop Gallagher 63 Northvllle 56, Clarkston 49 West Bloomfield 64, Brighton 44 Waterford Kettering 60, Milford 54 Detroit Country Day 55, Maumee Valley 49 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 57, Waterford Mott 56 Almont 75, Anchor Bay 47 Ortonvllle 60, Byron 56 (OT) Birmingham Brother Rice 65, U. of Detroit High 40 North Farmington 62, Oak Park 53 Southfield 57, Royal Oak Kimball 41 Pontiac Northern 77, Walled Lake 70 (3 Ovts.) Birmingham Groves 56, Westland <5lenn'41 23 Morrlce 49, Roeper School 21 Ferndale St. James 67, Waterford Our Lady 52 Friday's Collega Basketball Albion 65, Illlnols-Chicago 41 Michigan Tech 88, Mankato 72 Grand Valley State 88, Hillsdale 59 Ferris State 100, Lake Superior State 3 I Northeastern Illinois 81, Wayne State 75 Kellogg CC 113, Muskegon CC 83 Jackson CC 79, Oakland CC Orchard Ridge 77 Grand Rapids JC 142, Monroe CC 74 Penn 81 Harvard 74 , Duquesne 66 Creighton 59 Princeton 70 Dartmouth 59 | Cornell 71 Brown 56 Columbia 71 Yale 49 Florida St. 86 Miami Fla. 81 ' Mississippi 67 Mississippi St. 60 Baylor 68 TCU 64 UCLA 93 Oregon 64 Oregon St. 61 Southern California 57 Wyoming 70 New Mexico 68 Washington 76 Stanford 59 Pacific U. BS San Francisco 78 California 68 Washington St. 60 Swimming Michigan 98, Minnesota 25 Hockay Michigan 5, Denver 4 Colorado College 3, Michigan State North Dakota 6, Minnesota 2 Superior 10, SI. Cloud 5 Rochester swimmers boosted their record to 3-1 for the season by sinkjng Utica 61-44 jlast night with diver Barney Chapman winning the event for Ithe 4th time this season. I The winning Rochester swimmers. Heath Foxlee, Mike Karas. Glen Warne all took part in the Winning medley relay as well. Utica had one double winner in Loehr in the 50 and 100 freestyles. ROCHESTER 41, UTICA 44 200 medley relay—Rochester (Karas, Couture. Warne, Foxlee) 1:54.5. 200 freestyle—Foster (U) Gibson (R) Bridgevord (R) 2:14.5. 50 freestyle—Loehr (U) Capaldi (R) Myers (R) 25.4. 200 Individual Medley—Warne (R) Collins (U) Sawhfll (R) 2:23.8. Diving—Chapman (R) VanAmberg (U) Vaught (R) 1:59.3 points. 100 Butterfly—Karas (R) Phiele (U) Corbin (U) 1:05.8. 100 Freestyle—Loehr (U) Bridgeford (R) Collins (U) 57.6. 100 Backstroke—Vizena (R) Dienar (R) Wade (U) 1:10.5. 400 Freestyle—McKlilen (U) Foster (U) Sawhlll (R) 5:00. 100 Breaststroke—Foxlee (R) Couture (R) Moeller (U) 1:10.1. 400 Freestyle Relay—Rochester (Ca- paldi, Myers, Vizena, Gibson) 4:05.9. and their 16th win in a row in a streak stretching over two years. Elsewhere. Birmingham Seaholm downed Ferndale. 58- KI)V)BA1.L 53, SOUTHFIELD 52 Medley Relay — Kimball (Gottscoing, Thoburn, Pesram, Pendernay) 1:49.9. 50 Freestyle—Ortega (S), Howard (S), Opdyke (K) 2:15.5. 200 Ind. Medley--»Stessol (S), Karazim (K), Bartle (K) 2:15.5. Diving—B. Gorgenson K), Calefon (K), Cirka, 53. 100 Butterfly—Gottschlinq (K), Ortega (S), Merrollls (S) 56.4. too Freestyle—Howard fS), Opdyke (K), Cregger (S) :51.8. 100 Backstroke — Karazim (K), Stefft Bartle (K) 1.0.1. e set in a trust fund for perfect. 1 told the women ih(>y|‘’Plication have already done t h C' * * * which couldn’t be composed ofidamage.” lie said some contributors were .still trickling in and the fund could not be divided until all the gifts were received. Mrs. .John Gouzd, a mother of thrtx children and one of 74 women widowed by the tragedy; denied they were questioning the honesty of the committee. "We know they're perfectly honest,” she .said. "I'he pro- kind of people are handling lhe,"Nobody is going to gel iich. It blem was that we were not in-.money ' jf is meant tor us, then w vited to their meetings. We * * * Ishould get it but w ly ig i were not told what they werel Mrs. Kranke Tale .Ir. oil.Somebody had to la e (iiit o that fund. planning. Shinneton, mother of f o u r "Also we here in l'’arming'‘’l''ld'’i’>'' said she did not care know Mr. Gango, but some o( 1"’"' money was divided, the widows live as far away asi "This arguing is making usjbring my husbaiid back, stu 70 miles. They don’t know what look money hungry, ” she said.ladded. There is no amount of moiiev ill Ihe world that could Sunday & Monilay^ Only specials Sols begins Sunday, Jan. 12 at 10 A.M. Ends Monday, Jan. 13, 10 P.M. All ilam* on sol* whit* quontitioi lost. mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Reg. 23.97 rugged all nylon pile room size rug 100% continuous filament nylon pile is as long wearing as it is good looking! Serged on all four sides, with duratite bock. 8-1/2 ft. by 11-1/2 ft. in avocado, Inca gold, sand, royal blue, red. Save $5 now at Yankee! ................. ■ —- Great Yankee values! Jacquard bath towels in reversible weave Thick and absorbent cotton terrycloth pampers you dry after the bath. Choose thb large floral pattern in blue, pink, green, gold or red to complement your decor. Pick a few in large 20x40-inch size. AAatching wash cloths, only 254 G Copyright Northgat. Advertising Co. 1969 NICK CANTU 7>inch power saw, reg. 19.99 Rom Fury quality. 5000 rpm Universal motor. Self-lubricating bearings. Gas line anti-freeze, reg. 19^ Avoid freeze-ups; get fast starts. Everest, 12 oz. Limit 5. iC Save on anti-freeze, reg. 34^ Blue Star windshield washer cleans off dirt, frost. 16 oz. 12-ounce beer mugs, reg. 12^ Crystal clear _ glass beer mugsy for everyday use and your parties. Durable trash cans, ± reg. 2.46 it Guaranteed crack proof for 5 yrs. 18 gal. plastic can: lock-handles. Mirro 10-in. griddle, reg. 3.97 No-stick Teflon Il®won't scratch, ideal for top of stove cooking. leen of Week Busy Leader Lincoln Junior High School has chosen ninth-grader Nick Cantu as the Pontiac Teen of the Week. Nick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicapor Cantu of 737 Livingstone, is just completing his term as school vice president to which he was elected by the student body. ★ ★ * He is also homeroom representative to L,incpln’s Student Council. Interested in athletics Nick has found time to participate in football and wrestling. He is preparing for college and says he would like to attend one of the armed forces academies or prepare f o r government service. ★ * * Nick’s advice to other students is, “Stay in school and get the best education you can.” Lonely Patient yis Remembered . . . After Death MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) —• When 90-year-old Annie Lee W. died at Centrdl State Hospital, 8^ had not had a visitor in her 71 years in the mental institution. Newspaper accounts told of her lonely death. This week, a handsome black granite marker was set at her grave. ★ ★ “Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal,” says the Inscription. The marker was given by Mrs. Leonard lAinbat of Decatur, Ga., who said, ‘To me, if 1 can add just a litUe dignity to her death that the did lUit have In her life, I win be happy.” *W*d Z i!lt luccat-sori and aulgni. to conilruct, nvaintain and ogarata In fha public ttraalt. hlgh-wayi, allayi and ofbar public placat In fha City of Sylvan Laka, Oakland County. Michigan, all naadful and propar polat. towart, malm, wlrat. pipes, conduits and other apparatus raquisita lor the transmission, transforming and distribution of alactrlclty tor public and private use. and to transact a weal alactrlc business within said City, aublact, howavar, to all conditions and restrictions haralnaftar contained. Section »-Tha conditions of the fora^-going grant era as follows: A—Tna grantee shall do no Injury to any street, highway, alley or othai public place, or to any shade trees, or In any manner disturb or Intar-tera with any water or gas pipes, or with any public or prlvala sewer, now or hereafter laid or constructed by any authorlied person or cor- grant permission for the trimming of trees when necessary to make the Unas safe and accessible, such trimming to be done undar Its supervision. C—Tha construction of the said lines shall be In accordance with the rules and regulations of the Michigan Public SI Its successor. O—The said grantee, before entering upon any street, highway, alley or other public place tor the purpose of erecting and constructing any poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, or other apparatus, shall In writing notify the City or Its represantatives of the proposed construction, and Igan Public Service Commission or shall. If the City so requires, file with them a sufficient plan and spaclfkatlon. showing tha nature and extant of tha proposed erection and construction. E—No street, hi^way, alley or public place shall be allowed to remain open or encumbered by the construction work of the said grantee for a lortger period than snail be necessary to execute tha said work, and the grantee shall at all tlmai conform to all ordinances of the City, now or hsraaftar In force, relative to the fencing and lighting of obstructions and excavations. F^Tha grantee shall save the City harmlm from any iudgment fhat may be recovered against the City by reason of the wrongdoing or negligence of the said grantae In the erection and maintenance of said poles, mains, wires and other apparatus or construction. G—Said grantae shall make due provt Sion upon forty-eight hours' notice In writing by raising Its wiras or otherwise, for the passage of any barn, building or other structure on or over any street, highway, or public place occupied by the mains, wires, poles and apparatus of said grantee. H—This franchise 1s not exclusive. Section 3—In consideration of the grant ■ng of this franchise, grantee agrees thai Its rates and charges for electric service in the City of Sylvan Lake shall not ex-ceed Its rates and charges for Ilka service elsewhere In Its service ares, evl-dencad by Its uniform rate schedules at the time on file with and approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission. It it understood that the grantee Is subject to regulation by the Michigan Public Service Commission and that any order rule, or regulation by that Commission, or Its successor, will prevail over any regulation herein contained or provided for In case of conflict. Section 4—This grant shall take effect If said grantee shall, within fifteen days from the date of the passage of this ordinance, file with the City Clwk Its written acceptance of the terms of the same, and upon the confirmation of this grant, by the effirmative vote of three-fifths of the electors of said City, voting thereon at i special election to be held on Tuesday, the Wh day of February, 1M9, as provided for by the Statutes and the State Constitution. If not confirmed by the electors voting at said elactlon, this ordinance shall be null and void. Section 5—This Franchise and Ordinance shall be and remain In force for thirty (30) years from and after the date of Its confirmation by the electors of the City of Sylvan Lake. Oakland County. Michigan. Sacflon d—Nothing In this grant shall be construed to alienate the title of the public In and to any street, highway, alley or public place or any portion thereof, neither shall anything herein be construed In any manner as a surrender by the CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE of Its legislative power with respect to the subject matter hereof, or with respect to any other matter whatsoever; nor as In any manner limiting the right of the said CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE to lawfully regulate the use of any ttraat, avenue, highway or publle place wltMn Its jurisdiction. Dated this Ith day of January, IfSf. JOHN F. ROEPER, Mayor ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk Moved by Brewer, Sacondad by Galzer, the preceding Reaohitlen was adopted by a vole of Yeas 5, Nays, 0, Absent 0. Resolved, that the proposition and franchise of THE DETROIT EDISON COM PANY, as read, be adopted, subjact, however, to confirmation by a vote of the electors of the CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE. Oakland County, Michigan. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing It a true and correct copy of a franchise granM to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, at a regular meeting of the City Council of the CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, Oakland County, Michigan held on Wednesday, the Bth day of January, 1969, said franchise to take effect upon Its confirmation by tha electors of said City as provided for In Section 4 thereof. ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk January 11, 19W Army stockade built on the site of the concentration camp. When I first entered the Army I was Instructed to obey orders . . . when I came to Dachau I was told I didn’t have to take any kind of stuff from the prisoners,” testified Sgt. Wesley A. Williams, one of three guards accused of beating U.S. Army stockade inmates. PART OF TRAINING’ Of beating prisoners, he said, ‘It was part of my on-the-job training ... the sergeant supervisors showed me how.” The testimony said a 3-foot-hose was used on prisoners who had been transferred to Dachau after rioting at a Nuernberg stockade. ★ ★ ★ The aim was to scare them so they wouldn’t repeat at Dachau what they did at Nuernberg. I hit them with the hose two to four times,” said Williams, 24, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A prisoner, Pfc. Herbert H. Clark, said, “I was grabbed from behind and kicked. 'Hien 1 got up and was beaten on the forehead with a hose by Sgt, Williams. DEFENSE ARGUMENT Williams’ civilian lawyer argued the sergeant was onfy obeying “lawful orders” in using the hose. The court found Williams innocent. Following military practice, it gave no reason for its judgment. ’The prosecutor, Capt. Larry G. Berry of Huntington, W. Va.. however said he would press charges against the two other defendants whose case had been delayed by their lawyers’ illness. Tliey were Spec. 4 Rickey L. Bodle, 19, of Portland, Ore., and Pfc. Manuel A, Rivera, 21, of New York City. ★ ★ ★ Maj. William B. Moore of Caldwell, Idaho, Dachau stockade commander, said the investigation of brutality at the jail has had unfortunate results at Dachau. He said stockade discipline has suffered since the mistreatment charges were aired. Principals Join the Teamsters Herbert May; also survived by seven grandchildren. I'^uneral service will be held Monday, January 13 at ll a.m. with Rev. William L. Offutt officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fortin will lie in state at the Voorhees Slple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JOHNSON, JOHN R.; January 9, 1969 ; 6015 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 48; beloved husband of Bettie Johnson; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R. Johnson; dear father of Rodney Charles and Dane Archer Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Leslie (Frances) Hudson and Mrs. Milton (Joyce) Schutt. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Nixon Aide's Post at Bank Is Filled CHICAGO (AP) - Donald M, Graham has been named to succeed David M. Kennedy, President-elect Nixon’s choice as secretary of the treasury, in the post of chairman and chief executive officer of the Continen tal Illinois National Bank and 'Trust Co. Graham has been vice chair man of the bank since 1960. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Principals Association of Philadelphia representing more than 300 principals and vice principals, voted Friday to affiliate with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. “It is a rather surprising 4um of events when professional educators of long standing —■'men and women — make such a decision,” said Daniel McGinley, president of the group. ★ ★ ★ The vote came on the heels of a letter from lUchardson Dil-worth, school board president, in reply to request for bargaining rights for principals. ‘“The letter did not address itself to the issue,” McGinley said, labeling it “vague and nq)i specific.” McGinley said he believes the principals acted out of a feeling of inability to “open up lines of communication with the admin-istrati(xi. News in Brief Kelly Allen, 3383 Carmen, Wa terford Township, reported to Waterford Township Police today that a stereo FM tape deck and portable car heater, valued at a total of $115, was taken from his pickup truck sometime last night at 4195 Dixie. Oberlin College, Oberlin Ohio, which opened its doors on Dec. 3, 1833, was the first truly coeducational institution o higher learning in the United States. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE: On or before Februery 10th, 1M9, bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board, 3040 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, will be received for Fleet Insurance for the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township. A list of the equipment and coverage desired may be obtained from the Township Clerk. Bids are to be opened at 8:00 o'clock the nli Of February 10th, 1M9 at tha Towns! . Hall. The Board reserves tha right to r.j«danyorallblds^^^^^^^^^^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Please take notice that the Planning Commission of the Township of Bloomfield will hold a public hearing at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, on Monday, February 3, 1949, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., to consider the following changes to Ordinance No. 149, being the Zoning Ordinance: To reione from R-A/l, Multiple-Family Residential District to 0-1 Office Building District, the following described property: Lots 91 and 92 of Colonial Estates, Section 10, Bloomfield Township, located on Woodward Ave., south of and adjacent to Roswell Dr. All parsons interested will be heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Bloomfield Township Planning Commission January 11, 1949 roNTUcraii CLASSmiD ADVIimSINO MDIX ROHM June 31, INI NOTICES .......1 .......J .......3 ......3-A .......4 KRAMER, LEONARD A January 10, 1969 ; 56 5 Oakwood Road, Ortonville age 63; beloved husband of Jessie Kramer; dear father of Mrs. Russell (R o s e 1 e n e ) Haggadone, Rayminid, Patrick and Peter Elmy; dear brother of Mrs. Walter (Flora) ’Tucker, Mrs. Frank (Phebe) Soda, Mrs. Webster (Irene) Daugherty and Thomas Kramer; also survived by 12 grandcUldren Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14 at 1 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street Ortonville. Interment 1 n Lakevlew Cemetery, Claikston. Mr. Kramer will lie in state at the funeral home. JDeoth^Notice^ BURDER, WILLIAM G.; January 9, 1969; 147 South Tilden; dear father of Jhn (Ted) Border, and William H. Burder, dear brother of Mrs. Rhoda Need and Mrs. William Humphries; also survived by four grancichildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13 at 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Burder wUl lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROBINSON, ARTHUR E January 11, 1969; 12315 Ray Road, Ortmville; age 68 beloved husband of Greta Robinson; dear father of Mrs, Shirley Rainey, Mrs. Barbara Franz, Mrs. Marjorie ’Tindall, John W. and Richard H Robinson; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Gilman, Mrs Bessie Steele and James Robinson; also survived by 22 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13 at 1 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev, HaroM Dakin and Rev Gerald Mltcheir officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home. CAHOW, LEONARD K.; January 9, 1969; 1167 Merry Road, Waterford Township; age 40; beloved husband of Wanda M. Cahow; beloved son of Kendal Cahow and Mrs. Ruth Mc-Cance; dear father of Dennis and Alan K. Cahow; dear brother of Mrs. Jean Brown, Delbert E. Cahow, Nancy and Robert McCance; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr Cahow will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Cord of Thanks . In Mtmorlom ... Announcsmsnts .. Floriits......... Funorol Dinctors Ptraonoili ...............4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Hatp Wontod Mote............6 Help Wanted Female..........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8J^ Employment Agencies.........9 Employment Information ...9-A instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Woilc Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services^upplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing......'... .18-B Income Tax Servko.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting end Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance.........‘.......26 Deer Processing...........*2P WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscdlaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ^...........32 Share Lmng Quarters.......33 Wanted Real btote.........36 Dial 334-4981 Pontine Proee Wont Ads PON PAST ACTION NOTICI TO AOVIIITItfNS AOS KICIIVID tv S P M. WIU tl mtUSHID THE POUOWINO DAY All irtwnntllwnly, m m htf tliafi IN* dmf WlwwNif MUkotHMi. If n* Iteeinleei *1 ewcN *«i*r fat wnmNs Ny lh«t tlsei*, N win No eieirtiM th* *41 !• cwrrMt. TN* Piweo OMMitmne n* m* efinolbinty f«r newre •tN«f tKon t* fN* cN*rt*e hr th«t •f Nm Hint l*e*fHew nf iN« eelweilie*-fvNNil wMcK Imh N**a MMfnrwd wmhrr* hm 8Nr»w*N iN* mmr. Hi* hr rantmOmthrt •f iNMelMt WoMt A^e N 9 m.m, IN* *4 ^wMcopAnet rAf tN* firet Ntseifiefi. WNm «MK*n«tUM«e wi*A* N* twMit* f«t y*wr "KILL NUM-•W." itMniNt n. Clwebiw tint* hr wkertleemeeiN tmtNdtthe typ* eii*o hrmm tWi r«94il«v «90t« tyfMie I2o'cukIi »e*n ’•vl4HM Nl 1 WANT AO RATIS (wkew cimN B *vdoO Urtm l-Doy 34>*7» P-Oayt 3 93.00 9 3.J7 S 3.P9 3 3.00 3.7* SSI 4 3.51 4.40 7.52 S 3.93 5.70 P.I2 6 3.7* *.94 10.94 7 4.3* 749 12.77 9 9.03 4.13 I4.S9 9 5.64 10.3* 1642 10 *37 IMO IP.24 Aw eeWnteedl cNerg# ef SO eenN wM hm mmdm hr m* •! Anwliwc l*r*oe Th* Pontiac Prwss Cord ef ThoRki WE WISH TO THANK our n«lgMx>r«, friundi ind r.lativm for th. many acti of kindnata and ftawsra. agacitl ttianki to Highland FIra Dapf., alio iptclal thanki to Rav. Dorman Thomai. and Coati Funaral Hama, and hit many frianda at CMC Truck A Coach, and Union Local No. 994. From Iho family of Dolvan R. Hawai.___________ h ItoiHiiitBm ________________ 2 IN LOVING MEAAORY OF Lawranco R. Bantflald, who paiMd away January 12, 1948. Tha dapfht of torrow wo cannot tell; Of tha lou of Ont, Wa lovod m .roll; And while Ho tiaopa a paacaful tiaap Hit mamory wa thtll tlwtyi kttp. Sadly mittad by wlla and chlWran. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Mri. William Farrtll, who paiaad away January It, 1993. Many a lonaly haartacha Oflan a tllant faar But alwayi a baautiful mamory Of one wa lovtd to dear Sadly mlitad by hutband and daughter, Mr. William Farrell and Mra. Edna Farguten.______________ IN WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If you ar* unabls to pay your paymonti, dobts, or bills whon duo, too M.C.C. and orrongo for poymonts you com afford, rogordloss of how niuch or how many you owo. NO SECURITY OR ElioORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLA^ TJD 9AY! “Let 14 year$ of femMy financial countolllng experience oMi$t you.” MIGNI6M CREDIT COUHSELLORS 1M Mimu ITATt BANK 8LD8. - 88»4W( LieeBite by MbIb bI Miob. - RONOED MBfflbtn AfflariBan and MIeb. Au’n ef Credit Oouneellorc CAPPED BERTHA; January 10, 1969; 4044 Lanark, Waterford Township; age 91; dear mother-in-law of Mrs. Albert Gruner; also survived by one grandchild, one great-grandchild, and several nieces anif nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13 at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Cappel will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FORTIN, BEATRICE L.; January 9, 1969 ; 31 Stowell Street; Age 61; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph (Judith) Watros, Mrs. Ronnie (Susan) Covert, Dennis A. Fortin and Roy L. Todd; dear sister of Mrs. Alma Sietzma, Mrs. Elma Griswald, Clarence and Here's an (musuat opportunity to be a part of one of the fastest-growing franciuses in the U.S. Available now in this area. ^ with gSlIty NOtf wlqqt fennvtt LetwinaiMyi^ • UiNMtcliMI • MMniwr himtnMRt • PrettcM and honond tanttorv • Bsek8diig«rttha8Nrl8yMrtnf trM eMdwn ImicliMni MjatrlmiM Write me today for confkientiel Information form ^ Mr. Laa CummingB, PraeMant WfOOS e023No^PlxiaDriva* Dayton. Ohio48414 SANDERS, ALFRED B. ; January 10, 1969; 1017 Bston; age 73; beloved husband of Mary Sanders; dear father of Norman W. Batchelor; dear tu-other of Mrs. Ida Alexander, Chwille, (^rl ainl Terry Sanders; also survived by 10 grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be Monday, January 13 at 1 p.m. at Donelson-Jfrfins Funeral Home. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Sanders will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. temight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 'TOWER, EMERY; January 8, 1969; 4260 Forbush, West Bloomfield; Age 72; Funeral arrangements pending a t Elton Black Funeral Home Union Lake. WALTERS, MRS. BERTHA; January 9, 1969 ; 6470 AMen Drive, West Bloomfield Township (Formerly of Keego Harborf; Age 88; dear sister-in-la\^of Mrs. Harold G. (Sarah) Anderson; dear aunt of Mr. Marion J. Walters; also survived by two other nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13 at 1130 a.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Walters will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WILLOBEE, GEORGE R.; January 10, 1969; 27 GIes{rie, Oxford; age 72; beloved husband gf Sarah Wlllobee; dear father of Mrs. Ruby Pi^ost, Mrs. Joyce Ck>chran, Mrs. Joan Patterson, Mrs. Robtfta Schramblin, Mrs. Jean Hill, Mrs. Agnes Ferguson, Roltert, Ellis, James, Martin, John Conner, Marvin and Russell Willobee; dear Inrother of Mrs. Edna Levene, Mm. Gertrude Stewart, Mrs. EleaniM' Roderick, Mrs. Ekina Evilsizer, Mrs. Margaret Craig, Arthur, Glen and Russell Wlllob'ee; also survived by 88 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 13 at 2 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxfbrd. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Willobee will lie In state pt the funeral home. RENTALS OFFERS) Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoca..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property .........,.52 Suburban Property..........S3 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........58 FINANaAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wonted ContractsWltges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Househofd Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Chrbtmas Gifts...........67-B Hand Tools-Modiinery.......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Comeros-Servica ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sond-Grovei-OIrt ..........76 Wood-Cool-Coka-Fud ....77 Pets-Hunting Doqs .........79 Pet Supplies^rvice.......79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries..................81 Piontfr-Traes-Sbrubs ....81*A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock..................83 Meats ...................83^A Ha]HGrain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 Housetraiiers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Traileis ......90^A Aufo Accessories.....-....91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ...i..............96 Boats-Accessories .........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Con-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Pofts ...KKf New ond Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine insurance ...104 Foreign Cars..............105 New and Used Core.........106 yourwf. formation. OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do.... daily! It pays.., It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try iti YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI Phone 334-4981 Fewrel DIreetera COATS DRAYTON >L^W"^ C. j'.'pbOHAR6f B^Lm' 00DliARbf>yBllAn(6iiiie Kqqgo Hkfbof, Ph. tltSmt. DONELSON-jOHNT _______RUNaRAL HOMB Huntoon RUNBRAL HOMB Iqrvtng Ponttkc Rir 30 VMri n 0«kt»n«l Avt. RB 2-01*0 sparBMFFTn RUNBRAL HOMB ■'Thoughtlvl Qqrvfefr RB M2W VoorheesSiple RUNBRAL HOMB. 232-8371 _ BtlkWlthgcl Ox»r 4SYt*r$ 4-A Ceini^ry LeH 4 LOTI. WHtTB CHARBL. Cknfrilty tockHR. iJL 2-1740. 4 Loti (n whtYi c14A?¥l,~P60. 428-3437, Perseeob Your mqmory ti a kaapiaka With wnlctt wa'tt navtr part God has you in His kaeping Wa hava you in our haarts. Sadty missad t»y wHa and chtidran. IN LOVING MEMORY of Joal Sandstrocn, who passed away if years, Jan. II, IfSO. Sadly missad by wife Harriet, daughtera Marilyn and JoAnn, grandoaughtars and listers.______________________ Annwnctmants 3 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING January 27th of tha Williams Laka Child dare Center at 2840 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. Ages 2Vk to 5 years. Ofian all day, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Information call 473-4161. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE A4>43f. CLASS C BAR OWNERS Need a cook? Forget It. Let us Install the country chef system In your place. Good wholesome meals at less cost than you can prepare them. With no headaches for yourself. Call 331-3W1 for ' HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5-0314 after 6.______________________________ IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to to W. Huron — Pontiac, AAlch. We are professional Counselors. It wHI cost you nothing —to tea what wa can do. Home cells by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed 8i Bonded ______Serving Oakland County_____ BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the followfaig boxes: C-11, C-12, C-21, C-22, C-34, C-37. TRY IT! Intensive Training Program. • Rapid Advancamant to ax ttve and Branch Manager ranks 33S-547S or apply In parson Telegraph,____ ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN TRAINING ASSISTANT Wa are looking lor a man who already has some exparlanca In training new life Insurance agents. Wa are prepared to pay him a substantial lalary while ha is In our Managamant Training Program, which can lead ' tha Oatrolt area In With or without Inturanca parlance. Complala training In our ,_______ Complala training 1. rewarding and lucrative Mialnfsa ■ a I IIK - pi - - . ditlonaj eommlsslont and bonus, __________ _ . _ __________ ______last with a ganerout long-term training allowanct up to $tO,o0o par year to lut opportunity to tarn ad- ..i«8 %vi88i88ie»ivite aint twraiia. There It unlimittd managamant and earning posslbllltiat for high calibre man with our progrtsslvo cempony, aa wa art expanding In Michigan and other stalaa. 7t vatrs In bualnaaa,wlth $430 million In suatt and a fine reputation for odvoncing'bur coroor mon. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA He» WaiHei Mila 6 rSiiiSw A morrM m«t( m mwTNv mane MONTH TRUCK OWNERS Oporolofi Mfitli ci% pwor trtcioro to houl ram tntmon ram mochlnary^ond limiBtr. t«ylM 41 jMirchoio WItepnm LratfiM to ‘ compony. Yob wditt, ptW Mttm ind wolftro mauriiMt, tionf, yoor orewnd w Olomond Tronaptflt Inc. F.O. Box A, I witeonain, 13401. Rtona -collact. ---------my woRk Oat out of dobt with our plon Dsbt Consultants 014 Fonfloc Stott Bonk BulMIng FE 8-0333 otofo LIconiod—Bendod _ fiOLIOAY HBALTH IFA mom-borthlp, bolonco of 8140. 472-a3. WIG PARYiIS, Wlgt by Ctidoron. FE 2-79W.__________________ lest and Found_____ 5 FOUND: SMALL BLACK ond ton lamola dog, corner Wide Track and Pika, January 4, FE 4-ff2l. FOUND: SCARlb ROFPV, vleCnty of West Huron. 332-75M. LOST: BEAGLE PUP, VICINiTV of Indian Hlllt Subdivision, ra- ward, 330-3417._____________ LOST; GERMAN SHORT hair tamale. Liver with white apoti, child pat. Contact 3JF7444;__ Lost—Cessna Aircraft Logbooks Lott In Oac«mb*r on Auburn Av«„ Pontiac. Rtward, Call M5'99U or 673"2457. _____ XOST: BEAGLE with Identification on collor. F. Wlswtdal, Luiarno, Mich. Brown-whito. Reward. Attor 0 p.m. 4514425. LOST: 4 MONTH OLD Gorman Shephard, Black and Tan, rad ool- lar. Reward. Ml 4-3254.__ LOST-FEMALE SIAMESE cat, btc. 24th, Duck Laka area, daai^ mlisad. Substantial reward, 887. 8718._______________________ MALE ALL WHITE American Eskimo, answers to tha name of "Lucky". Reword. Call FE $-3430, offer 4 p.m. ■>: Htlp WnntBd Mri# 6 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Are you marriod, 21-40, willing to work, 3-4 hours an evening for a $200 par month guarantta? Coll tonight 4-7:30, 474-<»20.____ 2 MEN WANTED 3 hours par day, phone 343-8483 4-7 " "'■$200 PER MONTH 2 MEN WANTED For top sale* organtxatlona p^on• 363-9m 4>7 p.m $600 PER MONTH At CARPENTER WANTS w6RK of all kinds. 473-8514. AUTO MESSENGER, 17 or over, must havt car and Insurancae 40 houra plua« frlnM banafita, apply Waatarn Union, 1i S. Parry._ ^ COLLEGE STUDENT ovar II yaarat to dtllvar ftowara and halp in florist at>op. Raply Pontiac Prtaa C-25, PontiaCy Ml^lgan.______ Auto Mechanic Auto and truck mochonics. Need S Permanent poaltlon In rasMantlal Birmingham, Mtchlgon. A northern suburb ef Dotroli. Raodlly tx-cessabla by 1-75 and 14 mllo rood. An old astabllshtd doalorship in brand new ficllltles. Excalltnt fringe benefits, plenty of surplut businest. Earnings unlimited. Con tact service managtr. Bill McCullough. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A Career Seeking . . . You1 Dial Finance Co. (one of the largest consumer Finance Comptnys In fha Country) offers. • Permanent Salary Position. Ruortor or loovo No. BRIDGEPORT MlU OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL FABRICATION AND SOMU LAYOUT ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Banaflii Includa Ufa bituranco. Blue Cross, llbpral vocation, pension plon and advoncomont. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 278S W. Mopio Rd, Troy ____Ml 4M40__________ BOYS WANTED TO dollvar lampla copies ef tho_ Datrott Nowo m BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard banatlta, excalltnt working condition. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. maple,________TROY BUMP AND PAINT A8AN Exporloncod for now cor doalorship, sober and rolloblo, prater man to work on hourly rota Hand — Englnoorlng, 24200 Novi Rd., Novi, Midi. BUMP MAN, TOb wagas, excohont working conditlont, paid Blue Croat, holldayi, vacatlona. 14 Mila and Mound Rd., warron Colllaion. BUS BOYS For the night thHt. Apply at; Dig Boy Restaurant Tologroph 1. Huron_ CARFEkfiRs unTom JOURNEYMEN,, rougharo, Houiot Square Laka Rd. Call ~ Cougblbi Canairgctlon j^^unnBvmBna VBWvnwvp nww» and apis, on Talograpli, W mllo north of Square Laka attar 4 pm, Co., 4T4-Mit.________________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY For ambitlouo tnaa now avpIloMa with old reliabla Inturanca com-In Pontiac. Wa will train you be succastful. Earn ap-H-oxImataly 822S par wk., aftar raining. Wa have aganta taming commlssloni In axcaaa a> tl84W0 year. Call Jim Coonwa at 474- pro: trai con par y • A complete employee benefit program. To An Individual who hat the qualifications: • High School Grad with good grades • Eager to advance In the consumer credit field. • Soma experience meeting the public. • Strong desire to be of help to people. a Executive end leadership potential. If you art the person described above apply Immediately to Mr. R. F. Lohmtyer, Dial Finance Co., 10 W. Huron or call FE 44)541. Your Application will be held confidential. Assistant Department Managers gresslve young men with experience to train for management positions tnibllng them to fill future openings for mtrehan-dise department managers In high volume department. Send complete resume or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Warci An Equal opportunity employer _______Pontiac Mall______ Application Engineer Manufacturer of electric components In Birmingham. Person with an EE’ deqrae or equivelent, designing, quoting, processing Inquiry and order tor custom control system. General background with circuitry knowledge required. Send resume Including salary to Box C- 13, Pontioc, Michigan._ ARBY'S ROAST BEEF has an ooanlng for an assistant manager, ay, and on txc. opportunlt COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND - It seeking quellftad man to work with Juvonila Division of the Probato Court at child woHare workers. This It on exceiltnt opportunity to k with Iho most outslondlng gram hi the State, oxcollont 13 tick leave days with unlimittd accumulation plus; paM legal holMiys (approx., 10 annutriy) 353-8901 plus: ratiromant sacurlty-rotlra-mant plan, linked with Social Security .plus; family security through rocontly incraasad Ufa Inturanca benofits. Salary botad on 40 hour week, Immadlata openings in tho Royal Oak-Borkity area, requIrts only completion of ftw 8th grade, Oakland County Resideney, 4 months custodial or relaltd experience wllhin the last year, ago 25 to 40. Apply to: PERSONNEL DIV., , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN_______ CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, H87 to start. 53.07 after 40 dayk; but drivers, full and port time, 52.80 to Start. 53,00 aftar 40 days, til fringa boneflts, eppllconfs must bo oNo to pass physical and police chock. Birmingham Public Schools. ChesNr and Morrill Sts,. Blrm- Inghom.________ ___________ DENTAL LAB rtquirts exporloncod hand Immediately, exceptional pay ond fringa bonafito to quallfiad Individual, full or port time. 334- 4353.___________________________ DELIVERY HELP WANTED, good cor necettory, full or port tlma. 332-3053. __________.____________ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTDMATION Opportunity for odyoncomont, fringe bonoflft, avtrtime, otoady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE, TROY Detailers PRESS WELDERS BENEFITS WALTONEN ENGINEERING 844 LIvarnolt, Troy, Mich. Near 1-75 and 14 Mllo DRAFTSMEN Ono of tho loading Intomotlonal cutting tool manufocturort hoa sevaral openings In tho fool englnoorlng doparfmont. tocatod In Walled Loko. A good math background In trjgonomatry, at least 2 years Of drafting axparlenca with a growing company, good starling wage, an axe. cantpanV paid banaflt program. VALENITE METALS 3285 Hoggorty Rd. WtlNd Uka An Equal Qpp^nltv Empleyar 0 R A F T S M A(L RXPBRII^kA. Aluminum wlnaow. Curtobi wall, shop drawing and doilgnt, oatary open. Contact C. Dovls, MIlea spaclolltloo Inc. 451-S504 or S4F-4010. Draftsmen Control Dot* Corp. noodt dttallors ond layout man. Tochnleal atooM training proforrad. G5 yro. m, Currant opoRlngt Pro In the tom drafting, FT C. BaoM tfpre wid oto^rleol oraas. txaplioM opportunity for furihar tralninji pnd odvgncoffltnt. If tntoroilM and guailflod, contact Gant Mivtto. Reehootar Division, ConM Ooja Corp., 141* N. Rachaotar Rd., Rochostor. An aqual optorlunity ytployiry*5i^H. dA'aFYI'm'-A-I);'' ifl'Mf-m FERIINCED In orchifacturol and •truefuror drawing ta dhBHtadr mofol wall, tdon pnd tw ptfol ItyeuI, spipry oomtfipnpvrpM prim work with Iho most outstanding program hi tho Stott, oxcollont frlngt bonofits Including oducattonol opportunity In addition to salary. For additional Information contact— THE PERSONNEL DIV. - Oakland County Court House im N. taiagra^ PonllK, Michigan 4M53 33S-475I_____________EXT, 45S Carpenters Experienced Roughen Apartment praloctt In Fontloe oroo, coll 473-1281, dpyt. An oquol opportunity omptoyor._____ Custodial Workers II $5,5DD to $5,900 Plus; 25 cents par hour night shift dHtarontial, (Approx., on odditlonol 5500 onnuariy) pluti oxcollent lob oocurlty and fiitigt bonotils Includtnai fully paid ftmlly Blue Croto-Blua Shield, plus; 2 to 4 waokt paid vacoHan bostd an yearo ef sarvlea plus;