10061 w?jppwprw i»>^*s)' ^ t ' j ■ JWWWSTW T wwwfs ww; - • » , ■ f ?i wi m ’ • • ■ m,- •''■ -C"'14' ^ • •■"•." »• T-'WrBW* m Prom Our Newt Wires SAIGON — Communist troops'today killed, wounded or captured all but 24 GIs of a 103-man American Army company ambushed on the northern coast. ★ ★ * Outnumbered three to one, caught in a U-shaped trap, the U S. infantrymen battled through the night and past dawn before North Vietnamese troops broke off the fight that left 16 Americans dead, 56 wounded and seven listed as missing, battlefield reports said. In other war developments, thousands of Communfct troops today stormed into five South Vietnamese villages and posts and in a reign of terror killed 14 civilians, wounded at least 196 and destroyed or damaged 200 houses. In the air war, U.S. spokesmen re- ported the loss of four Jets during yesterday’s 104-mission aerial assault against North Vietnam, with the' bombers destroying the key Lang Son bridge only 10 miles from the Red China border. it h h At the battlefield 360 miles north of Saigon, the 103-man company of Col. Louis Ceiling’s 196th Light Infantry Brigade had yesterday walked into what one of six captured North Vietnamese called a carefiil trap. ONLY 2 RED BODIES Only two Communist bodies were found at the scene, according to reports. They lay near the wreckage of an American helicopter gunship that had tried to break through sheets of Communist fire to reach the lost company. Ope of the helicopter crewmen, a warrant officer, somehow stumbled through Much of Nation in Winter's Grip the raging battlefield to an American post 12 miles away. He collapsed. Gelling of Carlisle, Pa., reported the company was moving into a nighttime defensive position when the first mortar shells hit. Then came machine-gun and then rifle fire. The company comihander and the platoon leader were among the first to fall. PINNED DOWN The unit was pinned down. The North Vietnamese closed in for the kill. Gelling said not one member of the company able to hold a gun failed to meet the life-or-death challenge. “They had to stand there and fight. ♦ * * “They were never overrun — not any of their positions,’’ the colonel said. Thieu Echoes Rusk Position Pantile Praia Photo EXCHANGE VIEWS—Congressman Jack McDonald (center), R-19th District, chats with Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (left) and Charles R. Pickford of Consumers Power Co. at a meeting yesterday of the Pontiac Exchange Club. Hanger is president of the club. Pickford was program chairman. Crime to Be Top '68 Issue, McDonald Tells City Group Crime, rather than the Vietnam war and inflation, will be the major campaign issue leading to the 1968 elections, Congressman Jack McDonald said in Pontiac yesterday. ★ ★ ★ At least 20 key bills aimed at curbing crime, riots and civil disorder will be introduced in the upcoming session of Congress, the 19th District Republican representative predicted. Train Hits Truck; 10 Die HIXON, England (AP) — An express train bound for London smashed into , a heavy truck on a grade crossing here today. ★ ★ ★ First reports said 10 persons were killed and 40 injured. McDonald’s views of the new year were given in an address before the Pontiac Exchange Club at d luncheon in theElk’sTemple* . ' .' ■f rtjS. v * ‘ swini*J. ,t, iijjiA- Measures intended to. reduce toe nation’s deficit, and others to improve domestic problems also are foreseen by McDonald, , Among these will be the reviving of a tax-sharing program whereby funds would be returned to the states and cities for their use “without any strings attached.” ‘TOUGHER TONE’ On anticrime legislation, McDonald said, “The President already has set the tone, and I think you will see a tougher Congress and a tougher President.” The only positive method of combating crime is stronger police, mayors and laws, he said. Area Auto Show Is Readied “This year’s auto show will be the biggest ever in the Pontiac area,” commented AI Bauer, president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Assdciation which is sponsoring the upcoming show at the Pontiac Mall. The 10-day display, which opens Jan. 18, will feature 65 cars currently on the market and a number of separate displays prepared by different factories-Eleven local dealers are participating in the show with the cooperation of their respective factory outlets. Dealers involved are Matthews-Har-greaves, Inc., Jerome Motor Sales, Pontiac Retail Store, Downey Oldsmo-bile, Autobahn Motors, Inc., Yandeputte Buick and Opel, Inc., Spartan Dodge, Inc., Hillside Lincoln mid Mercury, Inc., Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, Inc., Grimaldi Imported Car Co. and John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. McDonald said that the proposed bills would grant money to cities for police training,, defer police from the draft, impose stiffer prison terms and set up housing for witnesses testifying against organized crime. ★ * * Consideration probably would be given to proposed legislation giving tax credits to firms giving on-the-job training, thereby replacing the Job Corps, according to McDonald. POLLUTION CONTROL Tax credits also could be given to firms for investments in cpmbating air pollution, added McDonald. “We have plenty of laws now, but are we going to enforce them. We can’t shut down the plants and put thousands out of work.'”' ■ .. ,1 *' 4w'• ’ b'..-r. McDonald said that some of the problems stemming from air pollution may be solved in committee hearings this year. * W : it ★ Other possible legislation, said McDon-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) It's a Mail Holdup WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Patrons of the Winter Haven post office must look elsewhere for one-cent stamps to go with their fives so they’ll be ready when postage goes to six cents Monday. The post office here said yesterday the one-cent 'stamps had been delayed— in the mail. By' United Press International Winter, 1968,, continued its rampage today, stunning the nation with subzero cold, icy rains and snow that piled to 18inches in Michigan. The temperature fell toward 40 below in the Midwest. The nation’s heartland, frozen by a low of 34 below earlier in 1968’s first week, enjoyed a brief wave of warmth yesterday but was warned to bundle up for still another cold wave today. The mercury plunged to 35 below qt International Fails, Minn., before dawn today and to 17 below at Minneapolis, Minn. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted the mercury „ would go as low as 40 below. Snow flurries and squalls accompanied a fresh blast of arctic air into the Great Lakes. ★ ★ ★ One to two inches of new snow were reported in the Black Hills last night and over southeast Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., received two more inches in 12 hours to increase its total snowfall to 18 inches. HAZARDOUS DRIVING Hazardous driving and glaze warnings were posted for a seven-state area from central Oklahoma to Kentucky. Mercury May Hit Minus 8 Tonight It venturing out tonight, don your ear-muffs and wrap your scarf a little tighter. The weatherman predicts bitterly cold temperatures plunging from zero to eight below zero tonight. There’s a chance of snow flurries over the weekend.' ' , ' ?' Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. TODAY — Considerable cloudiness, windy and colder with scattered snow flurries and steady or slowly failing temperatures. High 12 to 20. ★ ★ ★ Clear to partly cloudy and much colder tonight. Low zero to eight below zero. North to northwesterly winds 12 to 24 miles per hour diminishing tonight. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold. Precipitation , probabilities in per cent are: Today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 13. The mercury registered 19 at 2 p.m. ALEXANDER DUBCEK Czech Reds Get New Chief PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — President Antonin Novotny has lost his job as Communist party chief after 15 years, and the background of the new leader, Alexander Dubcek, could mean a quickening of liberal changes, Western diplomatic observers said today/ Dubcek, 46, who won the power struggle in a four-day secret party caucus, is from Slovakia, for years a source of anti-Stalinist ferment in Czechoslovakia. First Reports said his backers in the struggle were liberal associates dissatisfied with the progress of economic and party reforms. The diplomatic observers expressed doubt, however, But Dubcek woug|L4aud Czechoslovakia away from sujlport of the Sdviet Union and into the renegade status of Yugoslavia or Romania. Dubcek, Soviet-educated and a party member since his youth, received quick congratulations from Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev, who wished him “success in his work to the good of the Czechoslovak people.” i '• it it it The official communique mentioned only that the party was separating Novotny’s dual party-state role “in keeping with the initiated process of democratization in the state political sphere.” SAIGON (AP)—Reacting to statements from Hanoi last week seen by some observers as a softer approach to peace talks, South Vietnam’s President Nguyen Van Thieu said today, “Everyone is waiting for a ... much clearer position from Hanoi." it it it But he added that the bombing of North Vietnam could not be stopped without reciprocal action from HanoL Thieu’s comments were basically in line with the U. S. position on the recent Hanoi statements, as voiced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in u Washington news conference Thursday. Rusk, too, said the allies need to find out what Hanoi means; however, the secretary declined to say whether a bombing halt was possible without Communist reciprocity. it it ir Thieu also told the newsmen who questioned him that his government welcomes “any movement or any informal talks from any government to bring peace for Vietnam.” But he added, “I believe negotiations should be the main task between the Saigon government and the Hanoi government.” BUILDUP FORESEEN ... He said he felt the United States would not begin talks with North Vietnam if Hanoi set conditions unacceptable to the Saigon government. Senior U. S. military officers believe North Vietnam’s first objective, despite its hints this week about possible peace talks, is to stop the U. S. bombing so it can build up its forces and war materials in South Vietnam. For this reason, these officers would be resistant to any bombing halt npt matched by some sort of meaningful military scale-down by North Vietnam.'/ ★ ★ ★ So far, North Vietnamese statements hinting at possible readiness to open peace talks have offered no reciprocity for a halt in U. S. bombing. This lack of any offer of reciprocal actionj-is one factor that makes some U. S. officials dubious about the sincerity of the North Vietnamese stance. Local Post Office Is Facing First-Class Stamp Hang-Up Spock, 4 Other Viet Foes Indicted BOSTON (AP)— Dr. Benjamin'Spock, Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., and three other opponents of U.S. policy in Vietnam have been in- DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK dieted on charges of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft. . * * ★ “I have no qualms about going to Jail,” Spock, the 64-year-old author of widely read books and articles on baby care, said at a news conference in his New York City apartment after a federal grand jury returned the indictments in Boston yesterday. “This trial will better dramatize the illegal and immoral war and If this trial will further my efforts to stop it, so much the better,” Spock said. Also indicted with, Spock and the New Haven, Conn., chaplain were Marcus Raskin,'23, of Washington, D-C., codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies; Mitchell Goodman, 44, an author from New York City and temple, Maine; and Michael Ferber, 23, of Boston, a graduate student at Harvard University. ★ ★ ★ Raskin was a White House aide for a time in the Kennedy administration in the office of McGeorge Bundy, Special assistant to the president for national security affairs. MAXIMUM PENALTY . None was arrested. The FBI said the five would be' ordered to appear in federal court at Boston for arraignment. That date has not been set. , • , Conviction oi conspiracy to violate the Selective Service Act curies a maximum penalty up to five years in prison and a 819,609 fine. Coffin, Spock, Raskin and Goodman are members of “resist," a Cambridge organization which calls itself an * “adult” support organization for the draft resisters. // Until five years ago Spock stuck rather close-to pediatrics. But with the 1962 U.S. decision to resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere he joined the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy and began devoting more and more time to the peace movement. WILLIAM S. COFFIN JR. . The stamp situation at local post offices is getting sticky, but not because local officials don’t give a lick. Postal rate increases go into effect Monday, changing the cost of first-class letters from five to six cents. Most people' seem to have a lot of five-centers on hand, but they’ll only be good for postcards. What they need is one-centers. Robert Featherston, assistant postmaster, reports “a run” on one-centers wiped out the supply of sheets. What’s left iS one-centers in cartridges of 500, mostly used on machines. ★ ★ ★ Those desiring less than 50Q have to-— stand and wait while the clerk counts out “. . . 88, 89, 90 . . .” BEING RUSHED IN However a supply of one-centers in sheets is being rushed from Chicago. “We’re sort of praying they get here -over the weekend,” Featherston said. He also reports the post office has a good supply of combinations of six —. plenty of twosies, threesies and foursies ... but alas, no sixsies. The U.S. Post Office is printing a supply, but thus far none have showed up, he said, ; Jjf Another problem is being licked, however Those stamped envelopes marked for five cents are being converted to six-centers. ■ - ★ it it Featherston said a couple of clerks are pasting one cent stamps on them. Asked “How many do you have?” Featherston replied, “Thousands.” In Today's Press Big Sports Upset Lake Orfon dumps previously unbeaten Romeo, 59-55 - PAGE B-l. Hanoi Choice for Viet mediator hints at split with China - PAGE A-5. Astrology B-9 Bridge B-9 Church News B-5-B-7 Crossword Puzzle .. ... .CM3 Comics B-9 Editorials Home Section . ...T.. . C4-C-7 Markets B-U Obituaries B*8 Picture Page ....... A4 Social Security ...... B49 Sports R-l—B-4 Theaters B-10 Television-Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl B-8 Women’s Pages .... A-16, A-1I mmm. DETROIT (AP)— A proposed $100,000 Ford Foundation grant has been rejected by a militant Negro leader with a warning that Detroit may face another devastating riot next summer. The money was turned down by the Rev. Albert Cleage, an avowed Black Power advocate who heads the Federation for Self-Determination, a group established to help rebuild Detroit’s Negro community. ★ ★ ★ Cleage told newsmen Friday that the offer of $100,000 in matching funds had too many strings attached. The offer was made by the New Detroit Com- mittee, a blue ribbon group appointed by Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh to coordinate rehabilitation efforts following last summer’s" costly riot. ★ ★ ★ The riot, worst in modern American history, resulted in 43 deaths, hundreds of injuries and thousands of arrests on charges ranging from murder to arson to looting. Property damage ran into the hundreds of millions of dollars. ANOTHER RIOT Cleage, wbo preaches separatism, said there will be another riot in Detroit next summer if . white leaders fail to allow the black community to run its own affairs. ■k k ★ “If the white community is intelligent enough to transfer power to the black community so that self-determination can be a reality, then there will be no necessity for a rebellion,’’ he declared. k k k \ “But if the white community does not do that, there will be another rebellion. That will not be my fault, that ynll be your fault.'’ Dual grants of $100,000 each were offered to Cleage’s federation and a rival Negro group, the Detroit Council of Organizations, which advocates ah integrated approach to the city’s problems. CONDITIONS In announcing that the funds were available, Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of the New Detroit Committee, said that to get the money the two groups would have to agree to communicate with each other, pledge not to use the money for political purposes and submit to auditing procedures on how the money was spent. LBJ-Eshkol Talks at Ranch Will Focus on Peace in Mideast SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UP) -President Johnson shifted from budget work today to Middle East problems, preparing for an informal, private and low-key ranch visit Sunday and Monday with Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. Peace in the troubled Middle East rtas reported to be the prime topic on the agenda* for the two leaders. k k k Eshkol will be at the ranch only about 22 hours, according to the schedule. But there will Crime Called Top '68 Issue (Continued FrOm Page One) aid, would provide public housing that people could own. PUBLIC HOUSING “The way it Is now, tenants living in a public housing development feel like temporary citizens of a community.” McDonald said that foreign aid and federal programs, and not the Vietnam war, are responsible for tiie nation’s estf mated $20-$35 billion deficit (“depending on where yon get your figures”) said McDonald. Noting that he did not believe that the U.S. has been successful in its foreign aid program, McDonald said the deficit could be lowered $7-$9 billion by reducing foreign aid and some research funds. k k k “There is only one answer and that is learning to live within our budget,” said McDonald. “If we don’t, it will lead to our own destruction.” be no time spent on ceremonials. The Israeli Embassy has sent word to leaders of the Jewish community in San Antonio that there will be little time for them to meet Eshkol when he and his wife arrive at Randolph Air Force Base here Sunday at 4:20 p.m. EST. It was explained offi cials do not want to slow the prime minister’s journey to the LBJ Ranch, 75 miles north of here. PEACE DISCUSSION Johnson aides said the main purpose of the meeting was a discussion of Middle East peace. But a wide range of topics are expected to come up, including water desalting projects and Israel’s request for American jet fighter planes to offset SoViet arms supplies to Arab nations. Eshkol conferred in New York Friday with UJS. Secretary-General U Thant. 1 Eshkol is due at the LBJ Ranch about 5 p.m. EST Sunday and is scheduled to leave there Monday around 3 p.m. EST. News Briefs From Wires PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) — Prince Norodom Sihan-, ouk today said conflicting Amer can and Communist pressures on his neutralist regime will largely tie his hands in talks with U.S. presidential envoy Chester W Bowles here next week. “I have been caught between the Com munist devil and tbe American deep sea,” the Cambodian chief Birmingham Area News \ ' .__j—^ BE A Makes New Offer to Board of Education of state told a news conferenre.|fo^*l*te,t,in a daytime basis to complete require-“My freedom of action will be greatly limited.” Meat-Packing Firm Is Fined DETROIT (UPI) - The Utica Packing Co. in Utica has been fined $500 for selling pork adulterated with hair, tonsils, wind pipe and bone to a Detroit sausage manufacturer. The firm has been convicted three times since 1963 on similar charges. The latest conviction was handed down Thursday by Judge Joseph Gillis in Detroit Recorders Court. Gillis also assessed foe firm $150 for costs CUT AT LONG HAIR — In her beautification campaign, Lady Bird Johnson has proposed cutting down the number of billboards. An Amarillo, Texas, firm, Panhandle Outdoor Advertising Co., aims at in- AP Wlrtplwt* creasing the number of billboards. This sign, one of eight to be erected in Amarillo during the next two months, is aimed at increasing the public’s awareness of the signs with its own “beautification program.” S. African's Condition Excellent 2nd Surgery on Dentist Eyed CAPE TOWN, South AfricaIglican Church coincided with, “Africans have good hearts,” (UPI) — Dr. Christian Barnard said today if Philip Blaiberg’s body rejects his new heart, a second heart transplant operation could be performed. He made the observation .-during a discussion of the dentist’s condition, which he said is excellent. In the Cape Town colored suburb of Salt River, hundreds of mourners filed past the body Of CUVe Haupt, 24, whose heart Barnard and his surgical team sewed into Blaiberg’s body Tuesday at Groote Schuur Hospital. The funeral at St, Paul’s An- the beginning of a Mardi-Gras- |he said. “They seldom suffer like carnival in the community, from cardiac disease and would It is the gayest day of the year make excellent donors for transfer the community, and cele-j plants.” brators decided to pause fori The-surgeon said there would one minute of silence in Haupt s ^ no transplants in tbe immed memory. k k k Barnard said there was a 50-50 chance his next heart transplant patient would be nonwhite. He rejected the idea that an African’s heart was unsuitable for transplanting 'into a white person’s body. I South African law classified persons as white, coTored (mixed) and African. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, windy and colder today with scattered snow flurries and steady or slowly falling temperatures. High ,12 to 20. Clear to partly cloudy and much colder tonight. Low zero to eight below zero. Sunday partly cloudy and continued cold. North to northwest winds 12 to 24 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and continued cold. Per cent in precipitation probabilities: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20 . Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 o.m.: 11 At 8 o.m.: wind Velocity 12 m.p.:,. , Direction: Northwest Sun sot* Saturday at 5:17 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:02 a.m. Mdan sets Sunday at 12:27 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:51 a,m. Friday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...............21 U S. Bombing of Ship Was Deliberate-Soviets MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government followed .up a formal protest with a charge today that the U.S. bombing of a Soviet ship in Haiphong Harbor was deliberate. The American government had said earlier that the damage to the ship, the Pereslavl Zalessky, was an “inadvertent" result of a raid on Haiphong. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia rejected this ex- ^ur^' have been a warning to the United States. ★ k k It was the fourth time that the Soviets have claimed their ships were damaged in U.S. raids, and the third such incident in the past seven months. One Soviet seaman was reported killed in a raid last June, but the Pereslavl Zalessky’s 41 crewmen reportedly escaped in- planation A Japanese-language radio Moscow broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, reported 10 Soviet freighters are en route to Haiphong with aid material for North Viet- ....... -j nam. Observers noted that So- wtether—sunny jviet ship movements are not Friday's Tamperatura> i normally reported by Moscow In Washington, State Department spokesman Robert McClos-key said an investigation was under way. He said the damage, if true, was “inadvertent and it is regretted,” but pointed out that Soviet ships risk such “unintentional damage” if they sail into North Vietnam harbors. iate future because it will take a month for Blaiberg to pass the critical period of recovery. k k ★ The irregularities in Blaiberg’s heart beat recorded by an electrocardiograph disappeared and the organ is functioning normally, Barnard said. k k k He said the irregularities had been.noted in the first transplant patient and had been thought of as signs of rejection. He said doctors now believe they might be signs of surgical trauma and shock Blaze Rips House in City, Injuring 2 A flash fire of unknown origin struck a two-story frame home at 283 E. Wilson this morning causing extensive damage. Pontiac firemen said two persons inside the building were injured end rushed to a hospital. ★ k . k Hospital officials said Theodore Herring of 283 E. Wilson was treated and released, while Sidney Cotton, same address, was held tor observation. Neither received burns. Four pieces of equipment were used to battle the fire which firemen believe started in the basement. Escaittb* 4 -8 Fort worth 38 37 and said the broadcast could Flint 28 14 Jacksonvlllo 58 43 ----------------------------------------- 1« G. Rapids 28 12 Kansas City 39 7) 14 i Houghton 11 -8 Los Angolas 83 44 1 pm...........la Houghton Lk. 12 4 Miami Beach 78 73 2 p!m..........18 Jackson 23 15 Milwaukee 23 2 Lansing 25 10 Naw Orleans 80 51 7-1 New York 23 14 28 12 Omaha 25 -7 13 2 Phoenix 58 35 11 4 Pittsburgh 13 8 14 10 St. Louis 34 23 43 24 S. Lake City 32 7 Atlanta 38 30 S. Francisco 52 42 Bismarck 7 -27 S. Ste. Marla 5 -2 Boston 24 18 Seattle 41 31 Chicago 28 12 Tampa 88 58 Cincinnati 25 23 Tucson 58 33 Denver 40 -1 Washington 24 17 Detroit 22 17 Downtown Temperatures 8 e.m.........15 11 a.m. .. 7 a.m. .......14 12 m, 8 a.m. ....... 8 a.m......... 10 a.m........... ______ Marquette - Muskegon One Year Ago In Pontiac Oscoda Highest temperature £...............32 Pension Lowest temperature . ............. • 18; Tf1?v®rs* c- Mean temperature .... ..............34J Albuquerque Weather—Flurries a.m.: drizzle, rain J mixed with snow Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 85 Years 82 In 1848 -7 In 1828 Detroit News Lays Off Its Clerical Staff AP Wireohete NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight a new invasion of cold Arctic air will spread from the Great Lakes area through the Midwest and Plains states. Snow is expected , in the Idaho-Montana aria with flurries in New England and rain along the Gulf Coast. DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit News, which has been shut down since mid-November by striking truck drivers, Friday laid off 300 clerical workers. The News said some 325 editorial employes would not be affected by the layoff. ★ ' k k The Detroit Free Press, whose editorial and clerical workers are represented by the American Newspaper Guild, laid off all its union workers when ij closed down the day after the News. In another development, the Detroit Daily Dispatch, one of three interim newspapers threatened with a shutdown by the Teamsters, sighed a contract with the union Friday. AP Wlrcplwtp ABDUCTED FROM SCHOOL — A daughter of heiress Mrs. Newton (Dolly Fritz) Cope was abducted from a private school in San Francisco yesterday by a man who police said answered the description of her father, Donald MacMasters. Taken was Isabelle MacMasters (right), 4, shown with her sister, Marguerite, 5/ Alter struggling with, her teacher, the man escaped with the child; both were seen at Sah Francisco International Airport before disappearing. The two girls were abducted last Febrtuuy and recovered by their mother later in Mexico, where MacMasters had been traced. Police said they, hpd no information on the activities or whereabouts of MacMasters. LBJ Hanged in-Effigy ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (A — About 300 university students hanged President Johnson in ef figy today and chanted anti American slogans while waiting for Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey to come and talk to them. The stodents carried dozens of signs assailing the U.S. role in Vietnam, such as “Americans hands are red with the blood of Vietnamese children.” Humphrey, delayed by a two-hour meeting with Emperor Haile Selassie, canceled plans to address the students. This caused “one student leader to say: “We are very disappointed the vice president is not coming, We had no intention of making a Violent demonstration. We just wanted him to know how we felt.” ACLU Files Draft Suit DETROIT (UPI)—The Ameri can Civil Liberties 4Jnion has filed suit against the draft system, charging that Selective Service Director Gen. Lewis Hershey “insists on playing God . L. judge and jury to those persons subject to the Selective Service System.” The ACLU filed the suit here yesterday. It challenges the constitutionality of Hershey’s directive ordering local boards to reclassify young men who protest against the administration’s handling of the Vietnam war. Ernest Mazey, director of the Michigan ACLU, said tiie directive has a “chilling and intimidating” effect on the constitutional rights of potential draftees. Tshombe Ouster Eyed ALGIERS (A — Unofficial but usually reliable sources in Algiers said today that former Congo Premier Moise Tshombe may soon be released from prison and expelled from Algeria. Official sources all claim to haVe no knowledge of such plans. Aid Heads for N. Viet TOKYO (UPI - A Radio Moscow broadcast monitored here tonight said that 10 Soviet freighters are en route to Haiphong, North Vietnam, with supplies, The Japanese-language broadcast said that the 10 Soviet freighters left Odessa on New Year’s Day bound for Haiphong with cargoes including 20,000 tons of industrial machines, power generators and mine exploration equipment. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education’s negotiating team has received another otter from the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). However, according to representatives of both sides, little progress was made in a meeting Thursday between tbe two back to March. Richard Zwieback, chief negotiator for the board, said the new BEA proposal was a presentation for a one-year contract totaling roughly twice the recommendations of state fact-finder Harry Casselman. JIM The proposed package, Zwieback said, amounted to approximately $400,000 more than an early November proposal that was later rejected by a poll of the teachers. ■, •< ’ ★ ★ kk Another meeting between the two teams is scheduled tor next week. and Merlill, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. , , - . k , k.Mk:. Offerings are based on inquiries and requests from residents of the community. If there is sufficient interest, evening classes will be held for- adults who wish to return on a part- m e n t s for diploma. school Registration for the winter adult education program will begin Monday. Such varied courses . as French, chair caning, cake decorating and knitting are among those to be offered during the upcoming term. Registration may be made at the adult education department in thd Hill Building, at Chester Donald N. Frey, 1052 Wad-dington, vice president for product development at Ford Motor Co. and president of the Engineering Society of Detroit, was one of 14 receiving Centennial Medallion Award for civic leadership from Wayne State University at commencement exercises. k k k The awards were conferred by Norman O. Stockmeyer, chariman of the WSU Board of Governors. Lt/Gov. William Milliken has announced a new appointment to the State Board of Pharmdcy, replacing Richard Wilson of Birmingham, whose term expired recently. - k, k k Wilson’s successor for a five-year term on the five-man bipartisan board will be Russell V. Oosting of Grand Rapids, a Republican. Contractors Misuse U.S. Goods-Senator Lunar Probe Tomorrow CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A -Surveyor 7, America’s last unmanned lunar probe, is scheduled for launching early tomorrow toward a soft landing on one of the roughest spots of the moon — the highlands north of the crater Tycho. Launching of the Atlas-Centaur booster rocket was set for a favorable period between 12:55 a.m. and 3:12 a.m. EST. Surveyor 7 is the 29th U.S. moon shot in slightly more than nine years The first 12 failed, bat 13 of the last II were successful. No more unmanned moon rockets are planned, and the next American moon explorer should be man himself, perhaps in INI. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., yesterday accused some of the nation’s biggest defense contractors of misusing government-owned equipment. They included Boeing, Curtis-Wright, Ben-dix, Aerojet-General and Sperry Gyroscope.^ Many of the companies, notified in advance by Proxmire that he was going to make the charges, immediately denied any wrong doing. Proxmire named 21 companies and two universities — Chicago and Maryland — he said were investigated by the General Accounting Office (GAO) for alleged misuses of some of the $15 billion in government-owned buildings, machinery, test equipment and other property in the hands of holders of defense contracts. He said the use of govern-ment-owned equipment for contractors’ own private production $1,000 Reward Set in Milkman Killing DETROIT (AP)- Twin Pines Farm Dairy has posted a $1,600 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of the murderer of milkman Michael Marvin Kane, 58, of Detroit. - Kane was shot to death when two teen-agers attempted to rob his delivery van in Detroit Tuesday night. k k k Police said that two youths who were held for questioning had been cleared in the fatal shooting. Police reported Friday night that no new leads have developed in the case. i was “costing the federal government over the years billions of dollars.” Proxmire stressed that the companies named were not “the black sheep of the industrial world.” •TYPICAL’ “These contractors are typical,” he said. “They’re no better or worse than others. They happened to be the ones investigated.” k k k Proxmire provided reporters a copy of a statement by the Boeing Co., which said, “a review of the record will confirm that Boeing has consistently obtained approval for and adequately reimbursed the government” for the use of the government owned equipment in question. DENIALS Boeing and other denials were also made to the GAO. Warren Firm Issues D WARREN (AP) - A strong denial of any wrongdoing was issued Friday by the president of a Michigan firm included among 21 defense contractors accused of misusing costly government-owned property. The 21 companies were named by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., at a news cdnference in Washington Friday. Included on the list was the Holley Carburetor Co. of Warren. “It appears that the good senator has assumed that all 21 companies investigated were guilty. This we very strongly object to. It’s guilty by association,” said Milton J. Kittler, the company president. French Hear LBJ Aide PARIS (A — Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach explained President Johnson’s five-point balance of payments program to top French officials today and said afterward he felt France supported the American program. But Katzenbach, Johpson’s roving European em-issary to enlist support for the balance of payments program, gave the impression that’ the French were not entirely satisfied. In a brief statement at Orly Airport before he left for London, Katzenbach said the French “expressed the hope that the President would secure his anti-inflation tax legislation to the States. They said this was essential. I Would agree with them.” $. Jersey Town Chops Delinquent HA1NESPORT TOWNSHIP, N.J. (UPI) Hiring a karate expert as a special collector in a campaign by town fathers to gather delinquent taxes was reported today meeting with great success. Fortunately, Maurice P. Doe, has not had to resort to karate to squeeze money out of the nonpayers. But he may soon. One citizen — owing $7 since 1962 — has promised to greet Doe with a 38-caliber bullet if he returns again to collect the money. ~ v ik k • k Mayor Kenneth E. Street hired Doe when the tax rods of delinquent taxpayers continued to grow. OUT OF HAND “Taxes will be collected by hook or erode,” the mayor said, “This tax problem in our community: has completely gotten out of hand, and action will be taken.” Doe has already collected $14,000 — some of it owed since 1946 *— and said be expects to get another $4,008 in a few days. "r1 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1908 SOU Starts Classes HOMfW FINEST MIANO NAMES Oakland University £egan classes this week in an engineering course which has attracted national attention, according to Join B. Gibson, dean of the university’s School of Engineering. t “The program in coherent optics by Keeve M. Siegel and his associites at KMS Industries represents a service to the academic and industrial Nine KMS Staffers from high: corporation posts will assist! Siegel as lecturers throughout) the semester. Richard E. Haskell, assistant professor of engineering at OUj coordinates the course and oversees the laboratory program, a vital and unique part of the1 course. The 11-man teaching team has earned more than two dozen degrees, including a total of seven doctorates. According to Siegel , the course covers a field of increasing scientific 1 n t e r e s t and has generated intense excitement in the worldwide research community. "Course topics include theory and applications of lakers, optical data processing, holography and optical detectors. Siegel feels the seminar is pioneering in education in general as well as in the relatively uncharted field of Saturday and Monday Discount* at SIMMS ... Of Course: NEW ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING Something special in every department. And we must reserve the, right to limit quqntitfes. - V , ; research community of Clearance of Jackets and Coats Ladies’ Western Corduroy Jacket area,” Gibson said. “It will permit Oakland University to make available the latest Advances in fills exploding technology years earlier than ! would usually be the case.” j The course, “Seminar in Coherent Optics,” is presented Ideal to wear with slacks 1 or any sport wear. 100% cotton corduroy jacket with warm pilp lining, acetate lined' sleeves,' short boxy style with 2 pockets and BOtton front. It comes in sizes 5 to 1’S, and for only— ■ Ladies’ Cashmere Coat or Ski Jacket W price on soft cashmere coat sizes 8 to 22Va, or ski jacket with f lend hood, or Ion pile lining. All other stock of ladies' coots at * ir reduced prices. Ski Jacket 8 to 14 Only. - _ w i Clothing—Main Floor 0 -— e Full Six* Head e Built-In Darner • Forward and Reverse Stitch * Hinged Presser Foot • Automatic Bobbin Winder e Numbered Stitch Regulator * Snap-Out Raco for Easy Cleaning e Heavy Duty Motor • Extra Attachments • Instruction Manual e Beautiful Decorator Blue Finish. ‘ if Warm Acrylic Pile Lined and Hooded Men’s Corduroy Dr Melton Benchwarmer Choice of 2 styles: corduroy hooded jtyle bench-warmer with acrylic pile lining and button front. Size 36 to 46 in olive or burgundy, or full zippered front wool melton benchwarmer. JANUARY^.' Boys’ sizes 10-14-16-18 corduroy bsnchwarmer, button front ... T.SB Basement Lets You Dial a Perfect Shave Remington 300 Selectro Shaver OLUE FRITTER One of Michigen’s Original Discounters Just turn the dial to adjust the shoving heads to your skin and beard. Four positions assure him of the right one for every face area, with pop-up sideburn trimmer and instant cleaning too. ’783,000 APPtlANCt-TV—STflUO MVENTORTTOBE SCUTTLED FOR ’559,000 BY MONDAY EVENING AT 9 P.M. MAKE IIS AILOPR TODAY! , M Reasonable Offer Refused! j EVERYTHING GOESl^^b I Wm % II % | m SPECIAL PRICES ON . .mi BBSI ’ SALEAT ALL 10 'STORES FRfyt SAT. A TV’S - COLOR TV’S - STEREOS M jj&SyMBMM irfflS| IPB 8 flkL and all white goods Remington 5DD Cord or Cordless Shaver ......... 28.44 Sundries—Main Floor Late Shipment Arrived After Christmas Regular 98c seller, 2-lb. fruit cake chock full of candied fruit and nuts. It cqmes in an embossed tjn that can be used for many things after the cake is gone. Enjoy another fruit cake before the season is over.' Candy—Main Floor iSipiqlt, 1/ For the Cleanast, Whitest Teeth Poeiible I Macleans Tooth Paste CONSOLE STEREO 99c value, 6% oz, tube. Now you can choose from 2 flavors of Macleans tooth paste: the original apd now new spearmint flavor. Both are sure to qive you cfearf teeth and a fresh mouth. Limit.2. . Drugs—Main Floor You wori't believe ttye values Here unless you see and Hear them. All with FM/AM radios, most with FM Multiplex, Zenith, RCA, elc. From Choose from many top’brands, Tappan, Whirlpool/'Westinghouse, Kelvmator, Hot-point, Hardwick, Detroit "Jewel. Most with -dock timer, from Top brands only included. Whirlpool, Hotpoint, Norge, Westinghouse, many more. Some fan-.fostic values here from RCA COLOR COMBINATION In Bmu-tiful Walnut Finish, 7S Watts, 8 Speakers—New Reduced to ..... RCA 14 Cubic' Ft. Frost-Froo Refrigerator, Copper.. Soft Spraze or Hard to Manage ZENITH 18" Portable Black and Whito all channol TV . . ZENITH COLOR, 295 Sq. In. Floor Modal, Gold Vidoo KELVINATOR, Frost-Free . EMERSON 1,8" DELUXE Instant-On TV. RCA Bottom Froazor- Refrigerator ..... COLOR 19" Floor Modal TV, 2-Yr. Warranty . . , ....... PH1LCO 12" TV, Brand Now . 89c value, 13 oz., choice of soft spraze with no lacquer for beautiful pincurl sets or hard to hold hair spray for firm long-lasting waves and;curls. Gently controls hair, adds sparkling lustre. It's lanolin rich* ■ Cosmetics —Main Floor NAME BRAND COLOR TV, 295 Squat* Inch Picture . . Dumont Color tv, 2-Yoor Warranty .. RCA Bottom Froo^or-Rofrigorator, Whito . ADMIRAL COLOR, Italian Provincial Styling, Floor Modal.. DUMONT Black and Whito TV, 23"— Reduced to Fits All Ceilings from 7-Ft. 6-In. to 8-Ft. 6-In. Chrome \ Bathroom Tension Shelf Unit TAPPAN RANGE, Fabulous "400," Floor Model with base ADMIRAL Black/Whito TV, 2-Spaakor Floor Modal . « . ZENITH, lady American Cabinetry TAPPAN "300' Gas Rango . EMERSON, Biack and whito, Early Amorican Styling . * . RCA TV, Early Amorican Styling* 6 Speakers Handy bathroom organizer has chrome tubular poles that fit from the floor to the ceiling over the water tank. Has 3 wire shelves for towels, bath powder, etc. Keeps things neat and within reach. Limit 1. Hardware —2nd Floor RCA 12 Cubic Ft., 2-Door Refrigerator, Floor Model. ADMIRAL Color, 295 Sq. In. Madam Walnut Finish . , . RCA, 40-Watt Stereo WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG. KELVINATOR, 14 Cubic#Ft. 2-Door ............... WESTINGHOUSE COLOR, Now in Carton* Service Set Up Slightly Scratched, 13 Cu. Ft. Whito REFRIGERATORS Made of Sturdy Plywood—Already Painted . Ice Fishing Storage Sled Choott from tho brand you know and trust. Soma oro frost-free in both Actions, 2-doors, top freezers, bottom freezers, Hotpomts, Whirlpool, Kel-vinotor, more (ram Every top brand wo carry is included. Zenith, RCA, Emerson, Admiral, West-inghouse; etc. ALL WITH UHF/VHF. Choose from a wide assortment. From Choose from RCA1 Victor, Zenith, Ad* miral, Dumont. Massive Assortment of new floor models, some repos. Sensationally priced. From Now you can get oil your ice fishing equipment out to the best spot the easy way. Just place it all Into this sled and pull it out Has 3 compartments for storage. Has sleigh style runners for easy pulling and comes complete with rope. $12.95 value. Limit 1. Sport* —2nd Floor rmnrrnre pomtiac S. Talagraph Rood, % Mil# South of Orchard Laku Road MUTTIR'e SOUTHHILD Talagraph Road, Juet South of 12 AAilo Read FMTTIR'6 OAKLAND 411 Went 14 Mila Rood Across From Oakland Mall BB North Saginaw Street Discounts on All I Fleort Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms DON’T BE LEFT OUT! SALE DEFINITELY ENDS MON. AT 6 INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE FRETTER I if Pli i 1! M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY B, 1968 To Take Stand on Challenge (AP)—United Auto Workers ofifciala meet today in Windsor, Ont., to map final' plans for contract bargaining with Chrysler Canada Ltd. be* fore a possible strike deadline liter this month. " '• Meanwhile, talks were postponed in Detroit Friday between American Motors and the UAW. A union spokesman said negotiations on a new contract with mwm the small U.S. auto maker, will resume sometime next week. jfc;.. ★ ★ lie UAW bargainers caucused Friday 4m a new contract offer made by AMC Wednesday, in which the company asked for a three-year contract, apparently with less benefits than were won recently by the Big Three auto makers. The union has proposed a one-year contract. HAWAII CARE OF AMERICAN EXPRESS Now Cheaper Than Charter! Take an all-escorted, first-class, 2-week tour of Hawaii that saves you money ever almost all charter fares. You fly with major airlinos, get stopover privileges not possible with chartor flights. Loss than $14 a day gives you Oahu, Maui, Kauai jand Hawaii—plus guaranteed first-class hotel reservations, professional tour directors, many lunches and extras. You’ll fly directly to Hawaii—or stop over in cities on the way. (Rigid charter flight schedules don’t permit this.) Total 2 week cost including air fore: just $389 from West Coast 88 other American Express bargains. From~$7 a day. Sea us for the free 36-page booklet, ‘‘Explore Hawaii.” THE COMPANY FOR PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL 185 S. Woodward, Birmingham Phono 642-3350 1227 Washington Blvd., Detroit Phono WO 3-8300 --CUP COUPON FOS PHI SOOKIST AMERICAN EXPRESS 185 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 48011 Yes! Please send me your free 36-page booklet, "Explore Hawan.' UAW leaders meet in Windsor with representatives from locals at Chrysler Canada Ltd* plants at Windsor, Ajax add Etobicoke, all in Ontario, today. STRIKE TARGET Chrysler Canada Ltd. was selected Thursday as the target company as the union said it Wanted to break the impasse in negotiation^ with Chrysler, Ford and General Motors’ subsidiaries in Canada. Contracts have been extended "after they expired late last year. George Burt, the union’s Canadian director, said a strike deadline, possibly Jan. 15, will be set against Chrysler “if we find that the company is not Well Go for Broke in Primaries—Cross McCarthy May Press LOW COST USIP CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYES 919 Woodward — Ptetiit 139-4001 c to Gov. George Romney, already is looking beyond the New Hampshire primary to the one in Wisconsin. Cross was asked to comment on some reports that Romney might withdraw from fixture primaries if he did not do well in New Hampshire as a Republican candidate for president. I won’t even discuss the prepared to bargain towards 3 word ‘withdraw’,” Cross com' settlement.” He said if it is felt that a settlement is forth coming with- WASHINGTON (OPD — Sen. Ides, said only that he would 1968. Besides, McCarthy doubts , Eugene J. McCarthy, In an ef- support the Democratic nom- (that even strong \upport frorn^ fort to get his slow-starting jnee. But as late as Thursday them could help h*s flagging 4 peace campaign into high gear, I night, Kennedy told a San Fran- campaign LANSING (AP) — Travis[may Sen. Robert F. Ken- cisco audience he expects to j, But the Minnesota senator Cross, personal political advisor nedy today to publicly take a support Johnson’s reeleclion. 'feels ' that support from the stand on his challenge of Pres- Not „nly have the Kennedys brothers of President John F. 1 ident Johnson s war policies. ■ failed to come to McCarthy’s, Kennedy—neither of whom has The Minnesota Democrat aid, so have such leading Viet- to run this year — would have planned to invade Kennedy’s nam doves as Sens. J. William a major impact on his primary home state of New York today Albright, D-Ark., and Wayne fight with Johnson, to address a meeting of the l. Morse, D-Ore. | He believes they would be coalition for a Democratic al- j McCarthy is reported to particularly helpful in the New temgjive. understand the plight of Ful- j Hampshire orimary March 12 Friends close to McCarthy bright and Morse, both facing and , Massachusetts primary note be appears increasingly re-tough battles for reelection in | April 30 failure “ T wo names you can trust PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENT EH in a few days after Jan. 15, the UAW may extend a strike date. A strike is not considered a serious possibility, since both Chrysler and General Motors promised in their contract negotiations in America to bring wages up to an even level in Canada with those paid in the U.S CHELSEA STRIKE In another development Friday, 270 salaried workers struck the Chrysler Proving Grounds at Chelsea, Mich., in a dispute over local issues. Members of the United Apfij Workers Engineering Local 412, the last of 78 white collar groups without a local contract, walked out due to unsettled issues on safety and outside contracting. Local disputes involving production workers at Chrysler plants in St. Louis, Mo.; Newark, Del. and Belevedere, 111:, also have not been settled. sentful over the failure by either the New York senator or merited Friday. “We are going Wf brother, Sen. Edward M. for broke in the New Hamp- Kennedy, D-Mass., to endorse shire and Wisconsin primaries. |,is presidential bid. Cross said Romney will open in New Hampshire^ next week) Sonw McCarthy intimates say with “the kind of person to per-be believes one reason he is son , campaign that was so ef-1 having Rouble getting His cam-fective in Michigan.” Paign moving is the failure of I those who share his antiwar OPmOSTIC | views — as the Kennedys gen- “We believe that the people erally do — to support his peace Hancock Mayor HANCOCK (AP) — Daniel Arens, a fuel dealer, has been named mayor of Hancock, succeeding Harold Ruottinen. Arens was selected by the nine-man city commission. He previously served as mayor three years ago. candidacy. It was understood that McCarthy, feeling his anti-Vietnam! Campaign is crucial to the fu-: tore of the nation, was con-[ sidering openly challenging the Kennedys to state where they, I stand. will respond to his philosophy,” he said. Cross was asked about Romney^ complaints that he was receiving “a negative press” and it he thought that would hurt the Michigan governor. “That remains to be seen," he observed. “I remember a. _ ._ fellow named Harry Truman THREAT TO PARtY had everyone against him—the Although ho knows an open press, pundits and politicians—‘endorsement of him by Robert everybody but the people.” |Kennedy would wrack the Dem-[ -----------—----- ocratic party, McCarthy be- 11 _ „ /. Q/^j-J lieves Kennedy could come out nearing IS Oiaiea f0r jjm without destroying the q , r J [party or being drafted to take On KOCing runas jhis place as the peace candidate. LANSING (AP) — The State j Kennedy endorsed President Agriculture Department will [Johnson for reelection until Me-, hold a hearing Jan. 16 in Detroit Carthy announced his candi-. on a proposed new regulation $«■*** the ,De",ocra«cf i"£| spell out how state funds We«HaI nomination At that, ■pari-mutuel harness racing can *”1"4- said he «L be Used for awards at agricul- c0“«d ^ debate that a John-turdl fairs and Shows. The hear- s0*Mf„won“ ing will be held in conjunction |e"**“d*r M with the annual meeting of the added he c#u,d not teke *ides ! Michigan Association of Fairs [ Kennedy, who differs with and'Expositions. the President’s . Vietnam poll-' SAVE S12M MONDAY ONLY RCA VICTOR PORTULE TV Big 172 sq. inch rectangular picture, all-channel reception, smart styling .-. . all yours to enjoy on this ■ powerful RCA portable! Has -20,000-volt chassis. Power-Grid UHF tuner, solid-state VHF tuner, high-efficiency speaker. Regular 129.95 Koto , *117 MONDAY ONLY NO MONEY DOWN 2.00 WEEKLY Cart Optional 108 | SAGINAW — FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9.30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY! 6 P.M UT All Floor Samples And Warehouse Stock Save I0%. (0 % off Ip Nothing Held Back Living Room - Bedroom - Dining Occasional Chairs - Recliners Love Seats - Occasional Tables Table Lamps - Wall Pictures Bars - Bar Stools - Fireplace Fixtures AIRPORT TERMINAL □ M-89 HighUnd, Rd. OPEN SUNDAY!,1,': CLOSING OUT GILBERTS FURNITURE Vi Ml. WEST Hilbert s Furniture Terms Arranged, 99 Days Cash El i A ($tf SK>or Samples « Arrortg.d—90 Dtp C*th OPEN. SUNDAY rro 6 pm. a 35% off! Washable Skips® for women Rugged cotton army duck outwears ordinary duck by 50%! Full cushioned insoles; buoyant crepe rubber soles. White, only; 6 to 9. REG. 3.99 100-slide wheel treyy reg. 2.49 199 Get some extras while ,the price is low! Rugged plastic, with each / slot numbered. Slides lock in position. Special selling of metal photo frames! Easel-back styles in sizes from 5x7 inches to 11x14 inches. Finishes in color of gold, silver, pearlized white — see them, at Wards! EACH Compact Signature® canister vacuum Strong suction action cleans deep. Rugged, metal body. Stands on end for storing. Uses toss-out dust bags. Save 45* now on modern mosaic tile Set in 144 tilo sheets — makes decorating easier! Use wherever you want carefree beauty, durability. Moisture, scratch resistant. REG. 89c sq. ft. Save-colorful decorator prints Yds. REG. 59c 100% cotton. Moschino washable. 36" size. Buy now and save. Riverside® 4-way emergency flasher Attracts attention easily when stalled or double - parked. Automatic device flashes all four turn-signals to alert oncoming cars. REG. 5.49 Embroidered Tier Curtains 249 REG. 4.99 Fully washable, need little ironing! 70" wide x 36" long. Reg. 2.99. Matching Valanec 1.49 $10 off! Built-in power humidifier 39 88 Humidifies 16,000 eu. ft. (up to 8 rooms)! Automatic humidistat, 24-V transformer, tub-’ ing and fittings. _* ■ i Wards reg. 1.65 vacuum bottle 1-^int temperature -tested thermos with cup top, screw-doWn stopper, metal jacket. 3.49 Powr-Kraft® automatic wrench Handy wrench, automatically adjusts to tighten, loosen 1 /4-7/16" nuts — replaces an entire tool set! Reg. 27c quiet toggle switch 41.89* V v \ Almost silent operation. Both pressure and screw terminals. Choose brown or ivory color. 15 amps. ■xffxl&L JkltA, UJaiJU. • OS: OPJSN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY M) A M. TO ‘MM> I*.VI. SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9:00 P.M. / SUNDA Y 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-494-0 Open12 1o5P.M. , NO PHONE. MUL OR CJU>. OH THESE ITEMS • LIMITED QUANTITKS Save! Magic Gross bra shapes you naturally , Sale! Misses’popular cotton knit shifts REGULARLY 2.50 e Straps crons in front for individual lift. e Elastic midriff insert, band for comfort e Nylon lace top cups; low scooped back \ Superb Carol Brand® bra gives you an alluring silhouette! Adjustable stretch straps. Cotton-nylon. A32-38; B, C 32-40. Reg. 2.99 fiborfill padded style. Nylon - Dacron® polyester-cotton. A32-36; B, C32-38 .........2.27 3 *10 REGULARLY 4.00 EACH • Stunning solids, wide and narrow stripings O Jn crew, scooped-out or turtle-neck styles o Dazzling “pow” colors, misses’ sizes S-M-L. Wonderfully wearablo, in smooth cotton knit, just thb right weight for now ... and hand-washablo, of course ... in new contrast trimmad solid colors, in broad pad narrow stripos ... . havo them all at this tiny litfle price! S-M-L. Soft or firm-extra plump kodel Polyurethane foam core determines firmness or softnass. Moth-and-mildew proof. 20t 26" finished size. Reg. 4.99 Airline® guitar adds to party-time film! • Great for tho beginner • Play all your favorites — bluegrass, folk, popular • Genuine hardwood body with stool reinforced neck REG. 19.99 By K. C.^THALUR LONDON (UPI) ~ Hpdoi’s selection of Indonesia as a possible mediator in U* current Vietnam peace soundings may indicate norOrVietnam is acting without Communist Chinese approval or even in defiance of Peking. Indonesia is one of Peking's major targets for propaganda attacks. Communist China broke relations with Jakarta1 after the smashing of Indonesia’s pro-Peking Communist party by the ruling regime. Iq 1985 the Indonesian Cotnmunists tried to take over the government and the number of persons massacred in the Failure has been estimated up to half a million. For Hanoi to approach Indonesia, of all nations, appears, therefore, one of the most mystifying develpmeats in the North Vietnamese Communists’ ponding peace ‘offensive of the last few days. ' Hanoi made the approach to Foreign Minister Adapt Malik, reportedly the No. 1 anti-Peking Indonesian leader. THE FONT!AC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1988 1' 1 j r: Neither Jakarta nor Hanoi has explained why Indonesia was approached. DEMIAL I8SUED . , ,V .V 7 #1T r/ v * i * t , , i In Jakarta today Malik denied North Vietnam had approached Indonesia. But high-ranking foreign office and military officials said the approach had been made. China experts say there can be no chance of Peking giving Hanoi, a formal go-ahead for such a move. Moreover, the experts say, Hanot has aot agked Peking’s approval. Ail of which leads tp the possibility that Hanoi is acting without Communist China’s backing, if not In outright defiance of Peking, in selecting Indonesia as a potential mediator. t k\ ' it' . * Hanoi’s posture in relation to Peking and Moscow has been unclear for some time. Credible reports have said that North Vietnam’s ruling regime was split into three camps-pro-Peking, pro-Moscow and middle-of-the-road. it ★ k' Lately Hanoi appeared /leaning ideologically' toward Moscow, especially since Communist China’s cultural' revolution upset many of the pro-Peking North Vietnamese. Thus, North Vietnam sent a delegation to Moscow’s 50th Bolshevik Revolution anniversary celebrations, which Peking brushed off. ".........~..:.........~ ' '' -....... - And, the Soviet Union is the main supplier of sophisticated weapons Hanoi needs in the war against the United States. imnihtJiA 5390 Dixie Highway 623-0025 334-0981 BUYl SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL / Wm 111 f 0'Mpf" 4# West Huron Street k m3MMggmMyla iw THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4905$ The POWER of FAITH » V* WOOD! ISHMAEL Voice of the mme SATURDAY, JANUARY «, 1968 KMota a. ffllmtl of tiio Board How«t» H. FiTaoiAALD. n President and PtUtltonwr £Smrt^J^f9%dont . and Bdttor Bun 3. R*w Managing Idttor johk a. Riunr Secretary and Advertising Director Richard M. hnnuu Treasurer and Finance Officer Aim McCvut Circulation Manager O. MAIBHALL Joabah Local Advertising Manager Firearm Seen Ally of Lawless A thoughtful letter that recently appeared in our Voice of the People section protests the restrictive legislation on individual acquisition of firedrms that is under consideration in Congress, and points out that it contravenes the right of personal protection provided by the Second Amendment to the Constitution. We are in full agreement with our correspondent’s views and find, in a somewhat different context, concurrence with the essence of them in a recent address by Wayne Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, a former Detroit police commissioner. .ire if-★ Asserting that the community must have, relief from the depredations of the criminal element, the jurist declared that authority must be established to permit police to stop and search suspicious individuals or gangs, confiscate weapons and prosecute offenders. If this were done, Piggins predicted, street crime would drop 50 per cent. 1. “Moreover,” he said, “the courts must not lose sight of the fact that society and the complainant have just as many rights as the accused. “As a judge, I would be the first to safeguard the rights of the accused, but what about the rights of the citizen who lies in the street with a knife in his back, a bullet in his chest, or a gash in his head?” ★ ★ ★ ’ It is time, as our VOP letter stresses, that more legislation be enacted for protection 517 E. PIKE U.S. Economic Strength Sustains Its Gold Price The great gold rush of 1967 appears to have petered out. Gold-buying fever among speculators, touched off by .Britain’s devaluation of the pound, continues but at greatly diminished pitch. The United States, in cooperation with seven “gold pool” nations of Europe, remains firm in its policy of buying gold at $35 an ounce. Through it all, the average American is left knowing about as much about the yellow metal as he did before—that it makes excellent dental fillings, that it is illegal to hold it (except in one’s mouth) and that in some Mysterious way it is flowing out of this country; , <' V ★ ★ ★ Although there is a serious balance of payments problem, very little gold actually leaves our shores, says New Front magazine. When it is used to pay a foreign hill, it is merely a matter of moving it from the New York Assay Office (having previously been sent there from the Fort Knox Depository) to the Federal Reserve Bank of New There the gold is simply stored again, five stories below the street and 50 feet below sea level, in 120 compartments leased to 70 foreign nations. A foreign nation can have its gold transferred to its own soil but rarely does so (France is an exception). There is an estimated $64 billion worth of gold in the world today, says the magazine, and more than 41 per cent of it is in the U.S.A. Some $8.5 billion of it is in Fort Knox and another $13.5 billion in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York—the two greatest concentrations in the World.” ★ ★ ★ Using conventional methods, gold mining in the United States is generally unprofitable today. Since 1934, when the price of $35 an ounce was established, miners’ wages have tripled, the cost of mining timber has quintupled and the cost of dynamite has more than doubled. In 1966, Congress appropriated $9.5 million to the U.S. Geological Survey for research into new methods of extracting gold and other rare metals from - low-grade deposits. Meanwhile, a strong “gold lobby” in Washington urges a gold subsidy bill to aid domestic producers. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the vice president of the United States lives a life Of faith. Her devotion to her children extends to all children around the world. She was involved with the problems of the handicapped even before her granddaughter, Vicky, was born a mongoloid. Mrs. Humphrey’s mission has been to open hearts and eyes to the needs and love of the mentally retarded. This she has done officially and personally wherever she goes . Speaking of Vicky she says: “She has taught our family to mean more to each other. I gain strength from my children and grandchildren. In raising a family, those precious moments come along when they say some little thing that makes everything right with the world.” The only advice Mrs. Humphrey gives on the handling of the problems of retardation is: “Take first things first one day at a time.” Confident Living: Win the Struggle With Yourself Retirement Fund Is in Jeopardy By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN When you finish reading this ..column you may suspect why some of us in Congress could be worried about the future of Social Security. Sometimes you can gain a clear picture of a'very complicated big thing — such as Social Security and its many millions1 of beneficiaries, present and future — if you can understand a some-what similar thing, such as DIRKSEN the Civil' Service Retirement Fund. « I ask a question: Do the more than 3 million people who have retired, or who expect to retire, from civilian employment in the government know that their Civil .Service Retirement Fund is in jeopardy and that it could be bankrupt within 20 years? When you regularly .pay the premiums on an insurance policy, you may properly and confidently expect that, when the policy matures, the money due you or your beneficiary in ready and waiting for payment in the insurance company’s trust fund or reserve. ■ e it k ★, U the examiners discovered that the fund was unsound and would not pay out, the state insurance commissioner would very promptly call the company an tile carpet. If there was negligence, wrongdoing or some other reason to indicate blame and culpability onrthe part of the insurance company, the insurance commissioner would take swift action against it. But when an agency of the United States government takes money every month from 3 million federal civilian employes to assure them a retirement pension, and then finds itself headed toward the road to bankruptcy, apparently nobody is called upon for an accounting. ★ k k .* How come? You say. In 1920 Congress enacted a Civil Service Retirement System. Under the system; all civilian employes of the federal government would have 2 Vi per cent withheld from their monthly paychecks to be matched by another 2ft per cent from the U. S. Treasury. This money was to be placed In the Civil Service Retirement Trust Fund and invested almost entirely in government bonds. It was expected that the fund would be so administered it could" fully pay out at any given time to all those who had pensions coming. Everybody was happy about such an arrangement for -federal employes. ★ * ★ Then something happened. The Congress, for reasons too readily qtoplained in 1968, became negligent ami failed to always appropriate the matching share for deposit in the trust fund. Sometimes H appropriated only a token amount. This sort ^ thing went on for years and the result is precisely what you think. As of today, using round figures, the United States government owes the Civil Service Retirement Fund the sum of $42 billion. This huge sum is necessary if the fund is to be kept actuarilly sound. The Civil Service Retirement Board knows this quite well. + q * * Over the years, some sporadic efforts have been made to appropriate not only what was called for under the law, but sometimes even larger amounts, so that the government’s deficit .could be llqui-' dated. Somehow, because of continuing deficits in the national budget, the efforts never succeeded. And so today you have the spectacle of a fund administered by the federal government itself which, in the words of the chairman of the retirement board, is headed for bankruptcy. Sf * * If any private insurance company undertook such didoes a grand jury would quickly investigate to ascertain whether the negligence was criminal, and assess the blame where it belonged and then bring the culprits to heel. , -,v / * '* * Meanwhile, as this vast government establishment goes blithely on its way while the deficit grows, I ask: “Is this any way to run a railroad?” By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Funny how most of us have some secret frustrated ambition. Well, all my life I have wanted to be a mountain climber. .1 n Austria, Italy and Switzerland I have often watched men scaling the enormous peaks, and I have talked with some vet-| eran climbers by the hour. DR. PEALE Mountain climbers are a rare breed. In Switzerland they say of the Grindelwald mountain guides that they look old in their youth and young in their old age. Curious but there is really something timeless about cliinbers and their way of life. In our country, too, more people than you might think go clambering up mountainsides. For* example, most every weekend along the Shaw-angunk Ridge, a long cliff <50 miles or so from New York City, sweating and straining amateur mountaineers are at work. From there you can graduate to the White Mountains and then go on to the Rockies. There are some few who elimb the 3,000 feet of perpendicular rock called the “Nose” of El Capitan in the Yosemite. k k k The western national parks of the United States and Canada are full of mountains. Edward Whymper who made the first ascent of the Matterhorn Verbal Orchids Eleah Patten -of 41 Augusta; 88th birthday. Barney J. Wyman of 4864 Sherwell; 80th birthday. George W. Thomas of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. J. C, Hottman of 57 Short; 89th birthday. Mr,, and Mrs. John D. Brewer of 44 Prall; ; 56th wedding anniversary. JHr. and Mrs. Eleah Patten of 41 Augusta; 59th wedding anniversary. Fred L. Pratt of 3201 Joslyn; 81st birthday. said of the Rockies and the Selkirks, they are “sixty Swrt-zerlands in one.” An English writer, A. Alvarez, writes about some thrilling experiences. Climbing in the Italian Dolomites he and a companion were stranded overnight on a shallow ledge 1,500 feet up on an overhanging rock wall. A wet cold storm had overtaken them. Their outer clothing soon froze. Without food or extra clothing they realized they mast not fall asleep. Body temperature lowers dangerously in sleep. To keep awake each told stories to the other and tried to sing. ★ ★ k Now and then they would slap each other on back and chest to promote circulation. In the frigid starlight could be dimly discerned the hazy dark-bluish landscape far below. In the morning light the two men looked np at the 500 feet of rock- overhang still to be climbed. It was sheeted with ice! When finally the climbers made it to the top they were exhausted,' battered — at the absolute end of endurance. “But,” says Alvarez, “that is in itself something. After all, to know how much you can take is a form of valuable self-knowledge. And more important were the resources we had to call on — the doggedness that prevented us from simply giving up. k k k “At no point did we feel we were fighting the mountain: the battle was only with ourselves.” As he sums it up: “The pleasure is in doing something difficult, something that extends your concentration and effort and resources, without your losing control.” That I suppose is what makes the mountaineer, the secret of his fascination. And also It is what makes any person dynamic and alive. Hardships and dangers seem to repeatedly force the moun-. tain climber to battle fear and exhaustion — to focus his whole being on every move — to think and be in complete command of everything he does. He never gives up, Life is always a: very immediate dynamic experience for him. ’ < - k k k Perhaps something of this was what the great naturalist John Muir had in mind when he commented, “Thousands of nerve-s h a k e n, overcivilized people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home.” - This conflict with self in mountain climbing carries ever to Ufe itself. One of the greatest of life’s victories -is gaining control over yonrself. Being poshed around by a disorganized, vapid self is neither efficient nor happy. And in the struggle for self-mastery you increasingly gain conscious power — you come alive, Tennyson put it this way: “Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. These three alone lead life to sovereign power.” ★ k W . Who doesn’t have a problem with himself a( times? The self can really get you down. And often it is easy to think: “I -am sick of struggling,” and give in to discouragement thoughts. But to do that is a terrible injustice to yourself. No one has to give up ever. In fact, H. G. Wells, the writer, thinks it would not be good any other way. He said, “What on earth would a man do with himself if something did not stand in his way?” It would be a pretty doll life without struggle, wouldn’t It? Self-mastery requires perseverance and doggedness. It will never develop if you give up the struggle. And remember, life is only worth living when you are really master of yourself — when you’ve got yourself under control. As Emerson said, “The controlled man is the powerful man.” Smiles When jt cones to collections around the shop, we’re pirates —We give no quarter. The AwcIlIK Fran to WIIM exclusively ts Itw um lor npuM-catito of all local «•**» printed In thb naiaipipir aa trail n all AF Tha Pontiac Mu b dellvarad tor carrlar tor to canto a week; wtwra malbd to Oakland. generate Uv. togetoiv Macomb, liaoor and waahtonaw Counties to to flMO a yaari atoawhara to Michigan and dll atoar olacac In Ola United toln MB a. year. All mall rate script ions payaMa to advance town Kao bain paid at tod M ciaao rate at Fwwtoc MkMaan, Mambar of AK ‘Many Gave Assistance to Victims of Fire’ We express appreciation to The Pontiac Press for printing the story of the William Miller’s fire and to all who gave food, furniture, clothing’ and other assistance. We had wonderful response to the needs of these unfortunate people. May God Bless each one who helped. t MRS. M. JOHN MANGAN !• . • IK 3056 W. NEWBERRY ^ 1 Urge Attendance at Reorganization Meeting There hav£ always been parents who are not interested in what tbeir children do at school but we feel there are also interested hues,'When a December PTA reorganization meeting for Blanche Sims and the intermediate school! in Lake Orion brought out only a few such parents, a second reorganization meeting was called for January. We hope a good number of those interested parents wnl be present to help make this PTA a useful one. THE PAUL TILLYS 1423 WINNIE, LAKE ORION Gives Views on Recent Shooting Incident I believe in law and order. Jimmie King’s'death could have been avoided if the officers had been cooler and really up on their training. The chief stated Jimmie’s long criminal record. Did the officers know this when they were shooting at the car? He also stated when Jimmie jumped out of the car it endangered lives. It seems that shooting at the car in ' a residential or commercial area endangers more lives, k k k I think we have some of the best police officers Id the United States. Each ef these officers coold possibly have caught Jimmie or wounded him in the foot or leg. They have to live with their consciences and stand before a just God. GILBERT L. PRESTON 491ft HIGHLAND Comments on Springfield Township Taxes The assessed value of my property in Springfield Township has increased more than four times that of last year. I realize that a reassessment was ordered and that the property is now assessed at one-half of its market value; however, can the value of my property increase by $12,200 in one year? On this property, located in a sparsely settled area where there is little industry, is a 100-year-old house. I will pay, this tax under protest. 1 have sought a meeting with the board of assessors but they do not meet until March and taxes are due February 15. I. LLOYD BAIN 1393 WHITTIER Disagrees That Churches Should Be Taxed The church should not be taxed. The church Is universal and should be able to go anywhere, working to alleviate the suffering of the victims of man’s Inhumanity to man. The church is the people, all of whom are overtaxed in order to keep freedom of religion, to worship as they choose, to be made aware of the needs of suffering humanity and to offer material assistance to reduce suffering. k it. k If all churches were more hilly able to support scriptural commands; if more people who call themselves Christian would commit themselves to the work of the church, and if those who cry “churches are big business, tax them,” would learn what Christianity stands for, they would learn that the church is already taxed to capacity in its work for humanity. If all decriers and corruptionists would desist and join the ranks of the church, there would be no war in Vietnam nor would guns be raided to kill. I. B. LIEVE Replies to Complaint About School Taxes A recent letter asked why older taxpayers should pay school taxes when their children were grown and out of school. This sounds pretty selfish when other taxpayers have paid taxes for their children. k k k Do they realize that many of these same students they are helping are giving their lives to protect our own way of living and oar security both at . home and abroad? These young people are also preparing to take over when we can’t. k k k I do not begrudge one cent I spend for their education. I only hope they can be educated in the right way and that everyone will take an interest and see that they are. ANOTHER OLDER MOTHER AND TAXPAYER ‘Citizens Should Encourage Our Policemen'’ Citizens of Pontiac should be upholding and encouraging our policemen in enforcing the law, instead of condemning. They have a very dangerous job and if those who are complaining think they can do the job better, why don’t they start training to be a policeman? Maybe it’s because they’re too cowardly, or perhaps their past and present records wouldn’t qualify them. DOLLIE THACKER Complains of Damage by Snowmobiles Now that we have a couple of inches of snow on the ground, out come those snowmobiles. Owners operate them all over lawns and ruin bushes and shrubs, not to mention the seedlings that they kill. I’M DAMAGED Question and Answer No speed limit is posted on University Drive between Pontiac city limits and Oakland University. Pm not anxious to get a ticket, so can yon tell me what the limit is, If any? FREQUENT TRAVELER REPLY The Oakland County Road CommiqRon toys a speed limit will be posted after radar "speed checks are made, but until that time the basic speed law of,65-55 will be enforced. A J - DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 PM. 23 Casualties of Viet War Are Listed WASHINGTON (AP) - The naitoes of 23 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam .war have been announced by the Defense Department. One man died of wounds and six others previously listed as missing in action were reported dead. ' X % Killed in actioif: ARMY CALIFORNIA — P*c. J«y L. Wright. Long. Such; Pfc. Leo B. Zoeller, take wood. ,>••• __* .. { CONNECTICUT—Ptc. Richard A. Kaske, South Norwalk. GEORGIA—Staff Sgt. LeRoy Jefferjon, Columbus; Spec. 4 Sammy Buffington, Bamaovgw; ILLINOIS —Pfc. John R. Phillips, MICHIGAN—Cal. Barnard P. PeMack, East Dotrblt; Pfc. Danlal S. Bukala, Grand Rapldtf Pvt. Prancla E. Sandors, Otsego. MISSISSIPPI—Spec. 4 . Joe E. Carter, Hernando, j v NEW YORK — Pfc. Gregory Gore, Flushing. NORTH CAROLINA—Pvt. William C Aoors OHI land. PENNSYLVANIA—Sgt. I.C. Bobby J. Lawrence. Pottstowm Pfc. John D. Barnett Jr., Reading; PIC. Larry W. Pierce, Baden. TENNESSEE—ind Lt. William D. Dickson, Shelbyvlila, mendorf Air Force Base. CALIFORNIA—Pvt. Phillip G. Cantrell, Delano. - „ MB BffiS WISCONSIN—Lance Cpt. Kenneth E Thresher, Milwaukee. AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA—Ma|. Jerry A. Sellers, Rancho Cordova. TENNESSEE—Ma|. Billy E. Lankford, Dickson. TEXAS — Capt. Richard W. Budka, Gainesville. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS OHIO-Pfc. Gary S. Stickel, Dayton. Changed mom missing to dead — hostile: NAVY ARIZONA—Spec. J David R. Gifford T ucson. NEW HAMPSHIRE—Spec. 4 Winston A, Taggart, Manchester. NORTH CAROLINA—1st Lt. Calvin A, Greene, Fayatfevlllei Spec. 4 Troy A. Gaiyan, Concord, WASHINGTON—Sgt. Ratrick l. Hen thaw, Spokane. WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 Terrence L. Sund, Menomonee Falls. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Danny W. Jeter, Pfc. Vernle H. Powers, Pfc. Timothy H. Rinehart. AIR FORCE Capt. Terry T. Koonce. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ALABAMA—Spdc: 4 Travis R. Sutton, Andalusia. —c : 8 ILLINOIS—WO William H. Borchart, Union; Spec 4 Lae H. Paschall, Chicago. MASSACHUSETTS—Spoc. 4 William H. Campbell III, Burlington; Spec. 4 Barry S Kvle, Haverhill. MISSOURI—Sgt. I.C. Grady M. Jordan, Waynesvllle. NEW YORK—Spec. 5 John F. Fuller, Carthage, 1 -r OREGON—Spec. 4 Edgar J. Udell, Coos Bay. TEXAS—Cdpt. Peter E. Narvarta Jr., Ian Antonie; 1st Lt. Thomas M. Van-Tandt, Houston. WISCONSIN-Spoc 4 Larry H. Oortol, Stratford. . NORTH CARpUNJW?.*Sflt. Harold D. wiiiiafhs, Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile: , ARMY 1 M . MISSOURI—Spoc. 4 William L. Brawn, BrldgefOn. t,fJLW JERSEY-Pfe. Eugeno Mllty, Elizabeth. , OHIO-Cpl. Sloven N. Radu, Cleveland. TENNESSEE-Sgt. I.C, LeRoy Ever-•«. ClerkevTIle. Missing not as a result of hostile action: . ARMY. ,-^I X WO Joseph T, ‘ Clerk, WO Robert E. *°ods, fate. 4 Raymond S. Adorns, Spec. 4 Garold tr Rowan II. Office Is Robbed grand RAPIDS (AP)—Polios ■ay a loan company offleq was ield up Friday by armed bandits who fired two shots at the manager whila fleeing with more than flOO. It was not ^mediately known whether the manager was Injured. The hold-JP occurred shorjtly before the *;00 p.m. rush hour. Teen of Week Is ECHS Senior A career in nursing is Among the dreams of Pontiac’s Teen of the Week. \ -w ★ it Martha Clyburn, Emmanuel Christian High Schoot“ senior, says she hopes to attend the Evangelical Deacbness School of Nursing, Evansville, Ind., following graduation. Martha’s parents reside in Evansville. She Uvea with relatives at 27 W. Burdick, Oxford. Along with a high scholastic average in college preparatory bourses, Martha is chaplain of her class, editor of the school newspaper and member of the yearbook staff. ★ * dr Outside of School she plays the violin, piano and organ. THE PONTIAC HtKSg. SATURDAY, JANUARY I9«8 W c mmJ Colorful print rockor chair pad aat, now A A A Stuin and soll.r*-slstant Scotchgard® zippered cotton covers, 2" thick polyurothano filled seat. Tie backs. i ’ 36”x6’ whit# vinyl plastic window shad* 84* Sturdy, wipi-doan, . vinyl window shades complete with wooden spring tension roller, Hurry in at sevingsl OPEN 10 A.M.fO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton opon Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DewnUvm clout Tint* Wtd. at 6 p.m.) 21x27” foam flak, pillow 48 Cotton covet* filled with urethane foam flakes. Washable. 20x27” foam latax pillow 48 Firm pillow with cotton cover. Washable. 21x27” RosBR, 4.41 27”x48” nylon pile area rugs 2 - *3 Plush nylon p i I e rugs with fringed endk and non-skid latex back; Save! Colorful tweed viscose rayon pile room-size rugs at a special price 12.88 Long wearing, easy-to-dean viscose rayon pile rugs In a casual twoed to fit every decor. Non-skid foam rubber backing eliminates need for separate padding. S'/ixll'A ft. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 5.88 244 72x84” cotton comforts filled with Is-tron® acetate. Invisible seams won't -Impair beauty, wearpbility. 32x80" vinyl doors in white or beige, complete with hardware. Use 2 for Banter dose. Wipe dean vinyl. Combination mattross pad and cover " Regular 69c print pillow protactora Reg. 3.99 Seal of Quality t w i n size mattress pad and cover. 100% quilted cotton is washable. Hurryl Pull sixo ... 4.44 Gay printed cotton percale, - 21 x 27" sizii, with zipper, closure. Protects new dnd renews old pillows. Hurry cmd save todayl Lady Sturdy white cotton muslin sheets 1.77 Bleached white cotton muslin sheets by Lady Pepperell boast wide hems and reinforced seams. Stock up nowl Reg. 2.99, 72x108" or twin fitted ..1.97 Reg. 2.49, 81x108" or full fitted .2.27 Reg. 59c, 42x36" pillow1 cose ..53c SHEET SALE Lady Pepperell's printed or striped sheets 2.89 72xl08-incb or twin fitted Fine quality, long wearing cotton muslin in bright woven stripes with solid color hems or flower prints. Colorfast in a rainbow of beautiful shades to add a look of luxury to your bedroom! Shop now for whit# sale tavingsl Reg. 3.39, 81x108" or full fitted .................3.09 Regv 89c, 42x36" pillow case......... ......................79e Reg. 88c vinyl plastic fitted mattress cover 67* Twin or full size, easy on and off fitted style mattress cover. Dust and moisture proof. Save now! Reg. 7.99-9.99 Beacon jacquard woven spreads 5.99 Easy Care, washable, no-iron cotton bedspreads by Beacon in decorator colors with rounded corners, trimmed with heavy bullion fringe. Twin, full. Extra size 22x44-inch Cannon striped towels 2>f1 > Popular blazer stripe towels With Beauti-fluff® finish. Decorator colors. 16x26" guest towels .... 3 for $1 12x12" wash cloths.. 4 for 51 Luxuriously sheer, white Fortrel panels, now only Washable Fortrel® polyester tailored panels in 5 sizes to fit most wlndowsi 39x45”, 54", 63", 72", 81". Hurry in for exciting white sale savings. Easy to install vinyl plastic folding doors 8.99 to 14.99 if not saamad, comfortars MARTHA CLYBURN [ <*\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY g, 1968 s il >-i Ac........ Ai & I'S, - ‘ * jllgwV'' Ijipigi »P /. s ; .?y Wmm' 2liis?S i||||| Pontiac Proas Photos/by Roll Rflntor Co Id Temperatures Brings Out Fast Ice Boats On Cass Lake In West Bloomfield Township, Now Awaiting A Wintry Breeze And Anxious Skippers To Sail Across The Slick Ice Its a Winter Wonderland =\3> V. * §§isp; Winter Visits A Quiet Street In Waterford Children Frolic On A Man-Made Ice Rink Behind Pontiac's Washington Junior High School everything Is Just Ducky For These Birds Swimming In The Unfrozen Waters Of Cass Lake Icicles Line Up Like Old Man Winter's Soldiers THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY A 1068 r*’' ■’ r-' rra, QUESTION: Why are there so many missions in California? •k ★ ii ★ ANSWER: Part of the reason for the voyage of Columbus—which led to the discoveiT^of America—was to carry Christianity to distant parts* of thp earth. After the Spaniards were established in Mexico, they decided to move north into California and sent- a remarkable Franciscan missionary, Father Junipero Serra, along with the expedition, for the purpose of converting the Indians. Father Serra, j man of heroic character, paid no attention to ah incurable wound in one foot and began to establish missions, beginning with San. Diego hr 1769. In all, 21 missions were founded by the Spaniards. Soon, orchards and gardens began to bloom; Indians were given work such as weaving, farming or building; herds of farm animals were raised; and a period of prosperity began. But Mexico broke loose from Spain and, after 1825, decided to sell the mission properties which it had taken over. So began the end of California’s great mission period. Yet the memory of this period lingers. Many of the beautiful buildings remain and have been restored, giving inspiration and enjoyment to countless visitors. Many come to see the swallows return to San Juan Capistrano. Training School Is Target LANSING (AP)—Reacting to recent stories of unreported violence at the Lansing Boys Training School, a Republican state representative said Friday he Believes there should be a full investigation of security arrangements at the institution. “Recent claims that BTS officials are reporting only a small percentage of - violent outbreaks at the institution deserve to be folly explored,” Brown said. f^T ' ; 1 The Lansing State Journal said earlier this week that only] one of “perhaps eight outbreaks of violence” in a maximum Security , building at the school during the past year was reported to State Police. “Not even R. Bernard Houston, director of the State Social Services Department, had been] apprised of the outbreaks at the (institution) which is under his care;” foe paper said. ‘MOST CONCERNED’ Brown said he was most concerned that Houston had not been told of the .outbreaks. “I’m sure that if Mr. Houston had been informed of this situation, as he should have been, he would have taken steps to offer greater 'protection to BTS employes and Lansing citizens living near the training school,’’ he said. - “I hope Mr. Houston’s office will look into this matter carefully and take^ appropriate ao tion.” >’ . 1 * * ★ Houston said he didn’t know anything about the incidents but added, “I’m interested in this.” Flint Gl Is Dead III WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reported Friday that Army Pfc. Ernest J. Nichols Jr./ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Nichols Sr. of Flint, Mich., has died'in Vietnam, not from hostile causes, j BIBLE REBINDING - CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES Print, Solid Color | | Sunday Only WOMEN’S GOWNS,-SUPS “*■SLEEVE and PAJAMAS Our Ren. 2.78-2.97 2.00 Sunday Only Cottons, rayon acetates, nylons, cotton flannels, brushed fabrics in sizes S-M-L-XL: Charge It. Sunday Only MELAMINE 45-PC. DINNERWARE IN 4 PATTERNS Our Reg. 11.97 8,97 Chargelt 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 plates, 8 soup bowls, 8 bread/butler plates, 1 platter, 1 vegetable bowl, creamer, sugar bowl, Not exactly as pictured. LimHad quantity - Non* Ml* to Stators Sunday Only 16”x56” DOOR MIRROR WITH WOOD FRAME Our Reg. 3.64 1.99 Chargelt Full size, 16”x56” door mirror with select quality window glass and natural wood frame. Specially priced at nearby Kmart UoHaS quantity-Non* tolS to Staltra »!« SHAVE WfWM MStoUl* . WITH CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the 6070 f Neu) y We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Restore the color and luster to your ruga-our deep cleaning doe* the job - you’ll be ■ hoppy. • ■ \ • FE 2-7132 Swing's coming soon . J » Phone for *n esUmate today. We pick-up and deliver. MEW WAY BUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener Street,. Pontiac 11-0Z.* AERO SHAVE Our Reg. 76c; '4flfe;. $ ff Sunday Only 49m fa Jr l l-oz.* Aero Shave in your choice of regular and menthol. Foams freely, gives non-irritating shave. ' •Awlr. Sunday Only 16 OUNCE* GAN “EASV-OFF” OVEN CLEAIER Comp. At 1.29’ 78* Charge It Easy to use, “Eqsy-Off” spray oven cleaner really works. Just spray on, wipe off in 20 minutes. Buy several at this- low price. *t«air. UmitaS quantity-non* told to dtatora 4 Decorator Colors Our Reg. 3.33 2*5 Sunday Only \ Sturdy polypropylene geoop chiilr* with texHimi grain finish, hra**-plalcd leg*. C.liobse from acpm, coral, sandalwood and avocado. Charge If!. CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS Our Reg. 1.17 Charge It Boys' nigged shirts feature heavy fleecy insides, a*re full • cut, shrink resistant. Black, maize, blue, red, gray. MEN'S MOCCASIN CASUALS Our Reg. 3.96 Sunday Only Leisure-time favorite ... the moccasin casual in rich cor* dovan vinyl. Resists scuffs, wipe* clean in a flash/ Cushiony, long-wearing rubber sole* and Heels. Men’s, Hoyt* sizes 6Vfc to 12. CHARGE IT AT KMART Fisk De-Icer 44* Reg. 77c—Sunday Only Prestons Oil Miser Saves Oil 5«« BE Works fast, ha* rugged scraper lop. 14 ots. Our Reg. 67c, Sunday Only Slops oil burining, restores power to engine. 15-oz.* size. •Fluid Wt. SCOOP CHAIRS ENAMEL TOILET SEAT Our Reg. 2.38 9 49 "W Sunday Only m • Jr m Keaturra sliirdy wood construct run. With sparkling enamel fiiiiali. Hinge* incliitlcd. While only. Charge It at Kmart. Home Improvement Department_ . 44 Charge It” at Kmart. .. cash! J GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Sharing a warm conversation at Friday night’s dinner for members of the Oakland University (Chancellor’s Club are from left, the Graham j. Pontiac Prou Photo Grahams and the Don Ahrens, both of Bloomfield Hills. Bloomfield Hills Country Club was the setting for the formal affair. ♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 A—10 the Day With a Cable First, Followed by Long, Detailed Letter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are in a terrible mess. My 15-year-old daughter, Tessie, has been corresponding with an English pen pal (a boy) about a year and. a half. He is 18. Tessie got ids^HHHm name from, some "Hands Across lhef|HHB|^H Sea" program at school., ^ Anyway, it seems that Tessie told him that we were very well to do. |9H (We certainly are not!) She made life here^^^^^^^ sound so attractive that ABBY this boy-is coming here! He is going to work Ms way over on a freighter and says he will stay with us until he gets “situated." This could be a matter of months, Abby. We live in a three-bedroom house. My husband and I and the baby in one room, the four boys in another room, and Tessie and her three sisters in the third room. And my mother sleeps on a cot in the living room. How can we head off this English boy? I am a nervous wreck and am about ready to slaughter Tessie. WRECK # A ★ DEAR WRECK: A four-word cable to England might by a cheap investment. "DELAY TRIP. LETTER FOLLOWS ” In your letter explain, that you are unable to put him up, so unless he can make other arrangements for housing "until he gets situated,’’ he had better reconsider. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My son (I’ll call him James) is 17. A week ago he came down with a body rash so I sent him to a skin specialist, the doctor examined the boy, gave him a lamp treatment, and told him to come back on Monday for another treatment. James now says that he will not go back. My husband finally got the boy to tell him why. Well, it seems that James had to undress completely and lie on his back under some sort of 1 a m p for the treatment, The doctor turned the lamp on, then left the room and sent in a nurse who was not much older than James. He said this girl stood beside the table lie whole 15 minutes while he was hav-ig the lamp treatment and he had njjver been so embarrassed in all his life. There was a timer on the lamp and She didn’t have tp DO anything, but she just stood there anyway. * n * ‘ ★ My husband agreed with James, and says that I should phone the doctor, explain the situation and ask him to give the boy the treatment himself. I say the doctor will think that I am crazy. After ail, he hired that girl to perform such services and he will certainly not stand there for. 15 minutes himself. We are still not in agreement over this. Would you be kind enough to give us your opinion? . U JAMES’ MOTHER l)EAR MOTHER: Call the doctor and tell him how your son feels. I think it’ a perfectly normal reaction and a valid complaint. e ★ * DEAR ABBY: After going with a guy for four years,, we are now officially engaged to be married in four months. He has always been fickle, and he excuses it all, by saying that he is just a guy who likes girls. Wtth our wedding date set, he still Cheats on , me. I know he does because I have proof, and when he can’t lie out of it, he admits it Then he says , he isn’t married yet, which is true, of course, but I still don’t like it. He has no good reason to chase after other girls because I can give him as much affection as he wants. What do you think? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: I think you are engaged to a guy who “likes girls” —and .■always will.. Either get use to it, or get rid of him. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO JERRI: I just read your 34-page letter and shall send you a personal reply when you send me your address^ In the meantime, if you Calendar MONDAY | Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Fara and Garden Association, noon, home of Mrs. Anthony J. Anzick of Sunningdale Drive. Mrs. P. N. Askounes will give demonstration talk on “Terrariums." New members will be welcomed. Chapter CL, PEO' Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. M. G. Shane tit Hammond Jake. Cohostess, Mrs. C. W. Buck. The program is Inspection. TUESDAY Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Clarence Blenman. Cohostesses are Mrs. William Riley and Mrs. Gale Peters. Slides on South America. wish to cry over spilt milk, next time— please condense it. ★ ‘ Sr ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in. care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Senior Citizen^ Is Annoyed at. Her Neighbors By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as tiie prize-winning ohe for this week. A copy of "Emily Post’s Etiquette" has been, sent to Mrs. Claude Miller of Ham- Dear Mrs. Post: We are senior zens, living in a row home, and have a color TV we cannot fully enjoy. Often some of the neighbors drop in to watch it, and I don’t mind if it is a program we are already watching. But too often they ask us if we mind switching to another channel. Certainly we mind! I have even told them point-. blank that we don’t watch that program because we don’t care for it. They sit down and proceed to tell us how much they enjoy it in black and white, and that it would be so much i nicer in color, and would we turn it on for (hem; So we end up turning it on. Then they ask us to turn the volume up, and the combination is more than I can stand. I often go into the kitchen and iron, 'or bake a cake, to get away frorathe racket. What can we do besides selling the set? — Mrs. Miller. Pear Mrs. Miller: You certainly do have nervy neighbors! Maybe it’s a compliment to you that they, feel so welcome in your home, MiL they have turned friendliness and informality into an imposition. You have only one solution — firmness. The next time they ask you to change the channel you must say politely but firmly, “I’m sorry, but I want to see the rest of this show,” or whatever applies — and stick to your guns. If you will do this firmly and consistently, they will soon either stop “dropping in,” or will content themselves with your choice. Dear Mrs. Post: I read your article in which “Rhonda’* asked what to answer when friends say “God bless you.” I recently heard a reply .that I believe is beautiful and fitting if said in sincerity. When I said “God bless you” to a young friend, she replied, “Thank you, and may you share in it.” Mrs. Prymula. Dear Mrs. Prymula: Thank ,you for sending me this lovely answer to “God bless you.” I hasten to pass it on again and urge all my readers to use it — sincerely! Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gerhard of North Glengarry Street, Bloomfield Toumship announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Thomas Austin Patterson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard M. Patterson of Birmingham. The bride elect, a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.y is currently attending Western Michigan University. Her fiance is a student at Ferris State College: Applications Available for Youth Competition Applications are being accepted for the 1968 Young Artist Award Competition bf the Oakland, Calif. Symphony Orchestra. A cash award of $1,000 phis solo performances on a set of three subscription concerts with the Symphony during the 1968-69 season will go to the winner, ★ ★ ★ This-year’s competition is open to all string players(violin, viola and cello) of professional caliber under age 28. There is no minimum age limit or residence requirement. •k ★ ★ Information and application forms may be obtained by writing Young Artist Award Chairman, Mrs. William Denny, Oakland Symphony Orchestra Association, 601 Latham Square Building, Oakland, Calif. 94612. Entry deadline is Feb. 1. New Fashions Hurt Wallet, Curves By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor ■ NEW YOUK (AP) - If skirts go down, prices will go up, and if wajstlines go in, then hips may spread out. * ★ ★ That id? the way things looked Thursday at the spring style previews for the fashion press conducted by the New York Couture Group.— ' ★ * * ' As a model in a $325 cotton coat and dress strode the runway, manufacturer Vincent Monte-Sano said that new union contracts and higher fabric costs had already driven the cost of women apparel up by 20 per cent. .COST By spring, W said, the high cost of being chic may soar to nearly a third more than it was last year. And that is in the age of the miniskirt, which does not take much footage to cover the requirements. “God help us if hemlines go down,” Monte-Sano said, speaking only from the point of view of prices. “Adding a half yard or a yard to those bulky midiskirts will really add to their cost.” . To men who pay the clothing bills at any rate, that seemed to be a practical reason for keeping the legwatching game going strong. m ★ it if If women’s waistlines grew on the average by two inches without the construction of belts,—aS it was reported Wednesday that they had—then the seating equipment seemed due for expansion, ■ * : k' k Midriffs are nipped in with tucks, sashes and elasticized sheering, but below the beltline all restraint had been removed. As long as she has a little middle, an ungirdled girl can grow round at the tummy or bulge at the bottom without anyone being the wiser. . * . * *, , Hips are hiding under rows of knife pleats, fan pleats or box pleats. Or they are given all the room they want — or may take — under dresses with deep double or triple pleats in the skirt center back and front. KNITS Once kbits would tell no lies. They bulged, cupped or sagged to confess figure: sins of the wearer. ★ ★ . -k However, designer Francesca for Damon' proved that the new knits are kinder. There is no bulky, angular or insistent lines to conflict with the body’s ways. Skirts ffare from the waist line, or fall in folds from the bosom. All the pleating. of other fabrics is there to keep figure secrets. Virginia Graham, Speaker “There Goes What’s-Her-Name,” is the tongue-in-cheek title of the biography of Virginia Graham. It also serves'as the topic for her appearance Wednesday as guest speaker at Pontiac Oakland Town Hall. * W * ... Miss Granam is a ’graduate of the University of Chicago where she was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa Key. She VIRGINIA GRAHAM has an M.A. in journalism from Northwestern University Miss Graham makes more than 100 personal appearances all oyer the country each year. She has been made an honorary citizen of many of the states. In 1947, Virginia was one of 14 women to found the Women’s-Division of the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. For four years she starred five afternoons a week on her own TV show, “Food for Thought.” For the past four’ years she has been moderator of a syndicated TV show. BACKGROUND Virginia replaced Margaret Truman as hostess on NBC’s “Week Day” — comoderating the four-hour daily radio show with Mika Wallace. She has made numerous appearances on the former Jack Paar show, Merv Griffin shoyf and others. Her life story is now in its fifth printing. The story of how Virginia Graham, a victim of cancer, conquered the dread disease with courage and laughter, was brought to the attention of the TV audience when Ralph Edwards honored her on “This Is Your Life." The program begins at 10:30 a.m. at the Huron Theatre. Thq celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables is sold out. Kathleen Ann Smith and Robert John Bishop, both seniors at Central Michigan University, are planning a late August wedding. Parents of 0e engaged couple are tKe Floyd Smiths of hake Oakland Shores Drive and the John Bishops of Chesaning. Carlos Montoya to Play in Detroit' Carlos Montoya, world fhmoflOnaster of the flamenco guitar, will be soloist at the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s Kresge Concert on Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Sixten Ehrling will be on the podium. OWN COMPOSITION Montoya will make his.first appearance with tiie Symphony. He will perform his own “Suite Flamenca” (a suite* for guitar and orchestra) and four solos. About his “Suite Flamenca," Montoya says, “This was the culmination of a 25-year ambition of mine. I don’t read music and always felt that Flamenco music comes from the essence of Flamenco. But it has been In the back of my mind for many years to try and transcribe this idiom into written music.’' ★ ★ ★ The program will also, include Bizet’s “Carmen Suite,” Rimsky^Korsakoff’s “Capriccio Espagnol," and Ravel's “Rapsodie Espagnol.” k it k Tickets at $2.00 and $1.50 are available at Ford Auditorium Box Office, all 15 metropolitan Grinnell’s stores, and Hudson’s. - ., ★ ★ ★ A Spanish Gypsy born in Madrid, Carlos Montoya demonstrated his innate musical brilliance while still a lad and by the age of 14 was the toast of the “cafe cantantes” during the hey-day of Flamenco singing and dancing. . ★ ★ The first Flamenco guitarist evef to .dare to display his artistry in a solo concert, he has been hailed by aficionados everywhere as one of.the truly great masters of our time. One of the most interesting tilings about Carlos Montoya’s recitals is that he c r e a t e s as he goes along. ★ ★ ★ Always an innovator, be never plays an arrangement of his without adding something new. Pauline frigere designs navy for the two-fold jacketMhd?the two-fold flar^ skirt in Poult da.Wool. Geranium for the top of the dress and the wide contour belt. A large silver Byzantine buckle on divide belt is a dramatic actent, on dnpff white wool costume froth Stravropoulos’ spring 1968 collection. Underneath the softly flared.jacket is a sleeveless back panel dress< > > \ ✓ iSJ ■ y* * / •'■a fi iiiir Ilf i yjjf #^ff 11 or t m I L i III' Sim | * I ! ' Just right m f j* to add charm far the email foyer or other area difficult to decorate. ||| gigbsj /M ^ r ' if asses- T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY MIRROR 15”W.42”H. CONSbLE 22” W.11”D. 29” H. 828 Main St. Rochester 651-8166 fruitwood Staff Decorators to Help You No Obligation 90 Days Same tuCtuh - Open Friday’til 9, Open Evening, by Appointment / .» . M K,v . f ijH il§l ‘ " Tw“^~r7Z:T"'rr ' JVi SPECIAL COUPON Good At All 3 STORES Executive Shirt Serviea Hats Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And Suede Work Alterations and repairs. Mon Clip And Bring With You Dry Cleaning Special. Tues., Wed., Jane 8-9-1 Oth Good thru Jan. 10th No Limit COUPON SLACKS—TIUHJSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS i Reg. 85c Value 69 With Coupon ONEHOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily Unud Clmnm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7834 Open Daily: One Hour Martkiiziiig Elizabeth Lake $.C. 1311 Elizabeth Like Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Doily; HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. FINGER-FIT jg ends ring twist, knuckle problems In at line n> slip over kiickles, snap clesed, lit sii| with the softie perfectly pesitieiei. Chargm 0 lAyavcay • Michigan Batxkard DONWTOWN PONTIAC CwiMrot Huron •n4 Saginaw Strafta /. FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Evening* Julie Ann Morgan and Granville Clark are planning a March toed-ding, their parents are the Cecil R. Morgans of West End'Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Flatwood, Ky. NUARY 6, 1968 ■i ' i--fi.*v:* | Mr. and Mrs. George fjk Warren of Wolverine hake announce the engagement of their daughterf Linda Bar* bara, to Thomas John Walsh. Miss Warren and her fiance, son of Mrs. John Walsh, also of Wolverine Lake fond the late Mr. Walsh are planning midrJune vows. ^HOWARD k CELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ^^"witwaair AiifTTiaM? ,im tmkumhr mph you m MnatianMi—ylw ■ *» <*** ti.rf.Amir yaw pmmm Im* . ^^ewuW'We to wwovv mol. you Im, mli'lii hr Hm nay swdw*i a MMdim »• dfocMMd Him. matter, Im hta MM.nwM mMHMM«meei D.tiv.ry S.rvie. The engagement of Linda Joyce Lyons to Floyd Michael Schell is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lyons of St. Mary Street. His parents are the Donald R. Schells of Whipple Shore Drive, Independence Township. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bugenski of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to John A. Staunton. He is the son of Mrs. John F. Staunton, also of Washington, and the - late Mr. Staunton. iwmm§» Chapter Hails Party Success at Meeting A report on the success of a city wide party for Beta Sigma Phis held recently at Bay Pointe Golf Club, was given Tuesday evening before members of Iota Nu chapter, .by Mrs. James Schimp, president. The “Roaring Twenties” will be the theme of a banquet planned to hondr parents and husbands of members. Mrs. Martin Weikel and Mrs. Robert Lally are in charge of arrangements. * k ★ The group will continue to send clothing^ to Vietnam and Korea to be distributed to the needy there. Joann Blain, Mrs. James Talley and Mrs. Thomas Hawke gave brief talks. ★ ★ ★ Plans were discussed fqy a card party to be held in the spring at First Federal Savings of Oakland, under chairmanship of Mrs. James Talley. ' The meeting was held in the Shelly Drive home of Mrs Hawke. Lampshade Bath Silk lampshades can be washed safely by dunking up and down several times in a large tub of lukewarm suds. Rinse in a tub of clear water; the s a m e temperature, and1 hang on the line to dry by a peice of string, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1747 E. HIGHLAND ROAD 9 rooms with 4 bedrooms,' brick and aluminum sided, 3 zone hot water heating system, 1 Vs baths, raised hearth fireplace,' new wall-to-wall capreting. 2-car garage, large lot 225x300. This is a fine spot to raise a family or if you are sports minded, a Wonderful-place for horses on dogs. Price reduced to $28,500, terms. Directions: Out M-59 or Highland to 1747 E. Highland, west of E. Highland, to open si^i. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON Pontiac 338-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRElSS WANT ADS! Auto Available? For most people transportation is as quick and available as the car in their own garage. But for tiie blind, ill or handicapped individual, even the ne cessity of keeping doctor appointments and treatment sessions becomes'a real problem. ★ k ★ The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau is actively urging ail adult men and women and retirees, with any free time and a car,' to volunteer as drivers for patients needing their services. All over Oakland County there are children, adults and the elderly who desperately need rides to hospitals,- clinics and counseling agencies. ■ 1 _ * ’ ■ it - k This is a. rewarding opportunity for the volunteer in terms of community service and personal satisfaction. Interested people should call the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. Darla Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Austin of Potomac Drive, Avon Township will be installed as honored queen of Job's* Daughters, Rochester bethel 51, tonight at the Masonic Temple. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony ■ is open to the public. Other top officers to be installed at this time include Maty Stranahan, senior princess; Debby Frank, junior princess; Diane Bookless, guide; Jane Ann Hunt, marshal. Installation • Announced Officers were instaHed during Wednesday's meeting of the FasMonette Club held in the Pontiac city library. Presiding for the following year are Mrs. Harold Hopper, president, Mrs. Dwain Brennan, vice president and Mrs. John Reichert. ££ ★ k ★ The next meeting, which is opened to all interested, will be held at the Adah Shelly library on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. PUT' In time of OBSERVANCE OF TRADITION MEANS SO MUCH • We scrupulously striva to . follow every custom of faith and family when making funeral and burial arrangements. PttiMiltat Funeral Home 181 Orohard Lake Avenue Pontiao * FE 4-1211 Beckwitk-^/ans FINE FLOOR COVERlROS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TIL-HUR0N SHOPPING OIHTIR m mmm' '4 ^'< u'v f* - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JAKUABY fl. MSS ilsls MINT-UP TIME lucite inside WALL MINT WHITE AND ALL READY MIX COLORS SK49 W dal. NEW LOW PRICE SC49 W 0AL' White and All Ready Mix Color SUPER KEM- TONE FRI. TO S P.M. « TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 BENt FRAN KUN OPEN DAILY MM SUNDAY 10-6 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Center) mmm RUTTJMAN MINI BIKD • Candy Apple Colors Treed .• Safety Throttle • Chrome Fenders • Automatic Clutch e SVk Horsepower Inline MINI BIKE KITS, $119 W ■>•»» ANDERSON 1645 3. Telegraph Rd. , . SALES & SERVICE Pontiae FE 3-7102 -Daily 94, Sat. 9-5 --—^-...m..m.:M»»aAsiauoawaAm«a > MMHBR BUSIER BROWN CUrn«6 FOR CHILDREN Chooto new far tone wear and baiter values) t*LUE BELL WEARINQ APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IF* Cany a Complete IAite of.... YARD j. . SIMPLICITY GOODS v PATTERNS Art 1234 - Washable Oolore COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -, Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Puli Out Skein *1 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Dally 9 AAA. to 9 MR* Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PM. If you have a Phone you need AUTODEX SUPER KEM-T0NE-Reg. $7.69 $JE49 Reg. color OurSpecial Price WP HOOVER KEM-GL0W, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced.......... $8 29 The automatic phone Index that remem- ____ here over 1,200 VANGUARD names and address- „ - es with, the push of a MODEL S-500 button. Large 4" x 6" , pages give you plan- The Perfect Social ty of room. Colors: or Business Gift. Ebony, Gray, Beige, ween Green and Brown. other Models 1.95 • 3.50 • 8.95 General Printing & Office Supply 17 West tawrence Street r PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-9261 VANITY $4995 j „p LESS TRIM SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER Supplies Plywood, Plyscore, Masonite, Pegboard CLEAN and NEAT LONG BURNING PRESTO LOGS 69 SWEEPER AUTHORIZED and FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE BOX IUCTRIC HEATERS *!49i., “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER BAGS • SWITCHES • HOSES • CORDS • BELTS • BAGS • BRUSHES • ETC. FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY BARNES 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE Across from tha Post Office Be Sure To See ..,. THE MARCHRIS MARIONETTES Qom Qowi "Rewi& NOW APPEARING thru JAN. 13th at THE PONTIAC MALL 5 Performances Daily at J 1:30 A.M., 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 and 7:00 P.M. Performing in tha North (Main) Mail Near The Fountain 1 _ WoatenA Vl/&Jji SL&vm In THE COMMUNITY ROOM of THE PONTIAC MALL WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10th at 10:00 A.M. ‘CAR TALK in a WOMAN’S LANGUAGE’ DELIVERY HARGRAVES HARDWARE FE 5-9101 Member of the staff of FORD Motor Co. assisted by MRS. WILLIAM J. T1BERG THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ELIZABETH LK. HO. Open I Nights a Week Til I P.M. SAVING WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT! SUHMY ONLY WITH THIS AD Small Whole PORK LOINS SHeed Free ItTetl Pound Avg. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 3 Pounds Or Mora 43 GtlHPAT WILY - At» stores Listed Gelew Only! BAXLWT-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway--Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ArthorinD S.D.D. Distributor • WINE • LIQUOR.* BUR Especially Selected SAVINGS For the THRIFTY SHOPPERS! ELIMINATE DRY AIR TROUBLES ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PIASTBt CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD" CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? END THESE PROBLEMS With A. Coolerator. AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER »W“ iliminata troubl.. cau.ad by harsh, dry, bakad-out winter air. Thil now Cool.rator Humidifi.r moi.t.n. tha air, filters it af dust and impufttiat. You foal comfortable at tower tomp.returns - Telephone 333-7112 consumers Power 2t W. Lawrence St. DoWALt lil-L'll Win-La Does Everything a SAWING a SIZING a BORING a JOINTING a DADOING a SHAPING • CUNY! WORK a ROUTING a GRINDING a BUFFING a SURFACING a POLISHING SANOING la im LAKE BD. 1 If roe Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY TtM A.M. TO G P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday and Tuetdayf ONLY! BEEF LOINS PACKER’S TBIM USDA OHOIDE OB GOOD Just Think! Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse, GROUND STfcAK for only 59c lb. Cash A Carry Only. Sorry, NO PHONE OROIRS! Guaranteed Tender MADE FROM SIRLOIN TIPS CUBE STEAKS 79 lb. IfflttUUI T$1 We reserve the right to Umit quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAO FREEZER FOODS 520 N. PERRY FE2-11Q0 aSwwiaU WSriiiMitf&foSl. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — single rolls Super Kem-Tone Ceiling white Radi-mix colors LUCITE WALL PJUKT NEW LUCITE LATEX ENAMEL We custom cut WINDOW SHADES HUDSON’S Hardware ,4T East Walton, East of Baldwin, FE 4-0242 NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS: ■ Wnlr Days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—FRI. 9 A.M. te S P.M. SUNDAYS 9 AAA. ta 2 P.M. . SALE ENUS SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1968 HEAP O’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY” ' SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH DRV CLEANING OIWIR, each |-----MON., TUESh WED. ONLY WITH THIS COUPON 27 $125 ■ each Man’s Suit or ! • Plain Color Dross 1 DRY CLiAND AMO PNESSIO I EXTRA SPECIAL— I ■ 1 Men’o Suit and ■ 1 I Plain Oolor Grate $U44 1 Present Coupen When Yen Bring In Cleening HURON CLEANERS «. SHIRT LAUNBRY 944 West Huron Ste HUrYn THEATER OPEN DAILY, 1 te •... IAT,, • TO I r.. MtONI FI Z-AJS1 || » . .» • . ; « , §|i - ' y,,.-., • pi v' r , i , i- Orion’s lead was down to 46-38 going into the last stanza. Romeo confirmed to charge behind the stellar play of Craft and quickly paired that deficit in half. But Craft fouled out. The Dragons started jaissing free throws, took a couple of poor shots, committed a couple of turnovers and Romeo managed to catch up but only briefly. KOMHO Bailey .,......4 tolas ...r.....4 1-4 MSI ... Daigle . Foss ... Adkins Bankart 3-*-IS Craft ........S I . Rota, ...... 1-4 S Burzynski . 0-0 4 Samp ........ 0-11 IS Cushlngb'y . 0-1 4 Castle ..... 0-0 • Bowermin . Verellen ... fS'fT TP IB 7 1-4 If 1 B-1 2 4 4-7 II 10-0 2 0 0-0 0 i o-j a 24 7-30 M Totals 23 13-10 SB Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS Lake Orion ...... .......IS » It 1} — IS Ramte ..... ...... .......12 t 17 17 — M Rally Produces Win Down 23-14 after one period, Brown City came on strong to knock off Harbor Beach last night, 7042. Jerry Sauder (21, and Dennis Kalbfleisch (20) paced the winners. Roger Stimson tossed in 12 for the losers. - O'Connor PankRar Powell . Evans Panpza Linas Williams Corona 4-5 12 Ghatla 1 1-3 3 Wendell 3 2-3 0 Rafferty 4 5-5 17 Aldarson 9 0-0 10 Fogle Qualmann Humph roy Brown Griffith Law Favor TROY (S3) FO FT TP 8 1-1 17 Bauer 5-5 11 8 1-3 17 Nowells Scaltey Sovey Heins 1 3-4 5 0 0-0 0 2 3-8 7 4 4-0 18 . Total! 14 9 14 14—53 10 11 9 10-40 2 M 4 Totals 24 13-17 41 Tatals If 13-24 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS 14 IS IS IS—45 PLYMOUTH (44) FQ FT TF Adams 11 3-4 25 Hamilton Staklan 3 2-2 4 Corrlch 5 1-3 11 Kallman 1 l-l Somers Jllek Petrarce Conger Dilday Weiss UTICA (47) FO FT TP 7 1-3 15 1 0-0 2 10 1-2 21 Renshaw Holmes . . .. Polasek 0-0 10 Burt 7-12 15 McLaughlin 1 2-3 4 3 4-9 12 11 5-9 27 Totals Lynott White Cleveland 3-3> 11 2-3 14 1-2 19 28 11-21 47 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 1-4 17 Peterson 2 0-4 4 Hlmmelspech 4 0-0 0 1-1 1 Farm Ingle Plymouth 29 «-i» 44 retail SCORE BY QUARTERS ..... ..... II IS IS ...a:...........14 it is !-? 37 KM 42 11—41 ■-r . I Spartans Tap Leader South Lyon Wins 3rd South Lyon brought its record to 3*4 lest night by turning back Chelsea, 77-79. Leading the winners w&re Ed Canfield (18), Bruce Taylor (15), pave Brandoh (13) and Scott Bennett (13). Jack Rlsner tossed in 29, markers for the losers. EAST LANSING W - Pete Williams, an individual medley specialist from 1 Pittsburgh, has been named captain of the Michigan State swimming team. ★ H H Williams, a 21-year old senior, won the 409-meter individual medley in the World University Games at Tokyo last summer with a time of 446.7, second best ever recorded. PonllM Prtoo Phot* CLOSE WATCH — Kettering defender Joe O’Connor (53) keeps a cloae watch on Walled Lake’s Greg Fogle during first-half action of their game at Kettering last night. B—a THE l’OJNTIAC I’ll ESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 ' v. : ' ’ • '• Cindermen Start Fast on Boards PILING UP AT THE FINISH—The 60-yard dash finals ended in a heap last night at the All-American Games in San Francisco. One of the dashmen tangled with a. restraining rope at the end of the Cow Palace track, slfflftng four men sprawling on the floor. Those down include (left to right) Kirk Clayton, Jimmy Hines/ world record holder Charlie AP Wirephoto Greene (being assisted) and Mel Pender. 0. J. Simpson (7), the All-America gridder from Southern California, also ran but avoided the spill. Clayton was the only one requiring medical treatment. Bill Gaines (not shown) won the race in :06.0. J~ 1 • Wayne Drops OU Five BASKETBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOL Adrian Catholic 92, Jackson SI. Mary 81 Addison 64, Onsted 56 Albion 77, Battle Creak Harper Creak S3 Almont 73, Dryden 66 Armada 7S, Richmond 58 Ann Arbor Pioneer 57, Jackson 55 over time Brighton it, Milford 43 Baraga 79, Hancock 72 Bay City Handy 72, Alpana 65 BHssfiold 74, Dundea 47 Bad Axe S3, Vassar 76 Brown City 70, Harbor Beach 62 Battle Creek Central 83, Lansing East* arn 42 Clinton Boysvllle 74, Deerfield 57 Cass City 68, Frankonmuth 56 Cadillac 75, Ludlngton 61 ' Caro 70, Sandusky 60 Clara 8ft Coleman 63 Casevllle 57, Port Austin 53 Coldwatar st, Hillsdale 34 Crosewofl-Lexlngton 56, Marysville 48 .Canter. Una St. Clement 63, --------- _ ____ ... ..._______ Detroit East Catholic 62 overtime > Detroit Pershing 64, Kettering 54 Dearborn Fordson 71, Grosse Points 52 Etaoxvllle Garber 65, Oscoda 64 East Lansing 71, Battle Craeb Lake-view 57 Goodrich 67, Byron 50 Grass Lake 75, Novi 61 Harbor Beach Our Lady 67, Klnde North Huron 65 Harper Woods Lutheran East 13, Mt. Clemens Chlppowa Valley 60 Holt 53, Okemos 49 Jackson Parkslde 77, Ann Arbor. Huron L'Anso 102, Calumet 66 Lakeville 67, Durand 66 overtime Linden 76, Flint Hamady 56 Lake FentOri 61, Hartland 41 Lake Orion 59i Romeo 55 Lansing Everett 65, Adrian 64 Centroal 68 over- time Monroe 65, Royal Oak Dondbro 51 Mount Clemens 89, Port Huron 77 Muskegon 84, Kalamazoo Hackett 39 North Branch 97, Imlay City 88 Pioneers No Court Match for Tartars New Baltimore Anchor Bay 68, Capac Fenton 83, Montrose 55 Flint Bentley 82, Swartz Creak 71 Grand Blanc 65, Flint Kearsey 60 Geneses 77, Ortonvllle-Brandon 49 NBA SCORES Philadelphia . , 31 10 Boston . 27 11 Detroit , 73 19 Cincinnati Now York . 17 . 17 V 75 Baltimore . 14 33 Western Dtvislen St, Lbuls ...... 29 12 San Francisco 9 15 Los Angelas ...... 22 20 Chicago .......... 15 San Diet .756 .711 .548 .447 .405 J78 Seattle lego 11 33 1% 7% 15 17% 19% Detroit 143,-Cincinnatfl41, overtime New York 131, Chicago 99 Taday's Games Los Angelas at Bflthnore Chicago at Cincinnati ABA W SCORES Eastern Division . Won Lost Pet. Behind Minnesota ....... 25 11 ,694 — Pittsburgh ...... 26 13 467 % Indiana ....... 21 20 412 6% Mew Jersey ...... 16 24 .400 11 Kentucky ... . 13 25 \M4 13% Western Division New Orleans _____ 26 13 .667 — Denver .......... 32 IS JSQ 4% Dallas-,.......... 17 15 .531 5% Oakland ....... 15 22 .405 10 Houston ..:... 14 23 J7» 11 Anahaim ... 15 25 .375 11% Anaheim 124, ... Oakland 128, New Orleans 123 Houston 107, Now Jersey 104 Dallas 183, Pittsburgh 97 Taday's Gamas Houston at .Indiana Dallas at Kentucky New Orleans at Dallas, afternoon Indlena at Minnesota, afternoon Monday's Gamas No games scheduled. ■set Ol vision . W L T Pts. OF OA Boston ..:........... 20 11 5 45 135 106 Chicago ............. 18 10 9 45 110 99 Toronto ........... 17 12 7 41 105 79 Detroit J............ 17 13 6 40 126 109 Now York ............ 16 13 7 39 104 98 Montreal ............ 14 14 9 37 99 86 West Division Phlladalphla ...... 17 13 5 39 87 74 Los Angeles ........ 14 19 3 35 96 121 PItIWMrah 14 17 5 33 90 100 Minnesota .......... 13 15 7 33 81 95 St. Louis ..... 1320 3 29 71 92 Oakland ............. 7 25 6, 20 67 112 y Friday's Results No games scheduled Taday's Games New York et Montreal, afternoon Boston at Toronto Detroit st Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Oakland Los,Angelas at ft. uuts . -laaday's Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Now York Boston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Los Angelas at Oakland Monday's Games Now Jersey vs. Oakland Slava Driver (G), Blsant (F) 1:04.8. (Tits Groves Pool Record.) 400 Freestyle Relay—Groves (Jim Colville, Ron Comllllo, Scott Hostings, Cnu-dlk) 3:42.3. Springer Elehott Burrouth 0 1-2 fg ft tp T*ie °f Oakland Uni- Moi ior 5 o-i io versity may have been loolfing Hamilton 3 i-? ii ahead last night £i they dropped Olender.......... 7917 Prultl Daniels Welker . „ - - t Coming up Tburadpy night is a home encounter- against Wayne State and then another on Saturday night against University of Illinols-Chicago. [J jja 56-48 swimming decision to ?. 1 Dearborn Henry Ford. 12 Totals 46 11-35 111 Totals 17 1320 86 Halftime Score: Ptbw CC 61, Highland Brock Doubles '68 Contract ST. LOUIS Im - Lefthander Lou Brock became the first Cardinal to sign his 1968-contract Friday. And in doing so he nearly doubled his salary of last year. , 4tJ h ★ The new salary of the speedy ieadoff hitter is reported to be about $70,000. Although contract figures were not nounced, a club official Brock’s salary last year about $35,000. an- skid was The meet at Henry Ford went to the last event, the 460-yard freestyle relay, and the winners posted a 3:31.6 time with OU just a shade back at 3:32.0. Mike Campbell and Rick Krogsrud won two events apiece for the Pioneers. ' ■■ HCNRY FORD 56, OAKLANO U. 48 Medley Reloy—OU (Bishop, KrogsruS, Allor, Bonks) 4:13.1. ’ 100 Froostylo—Gulnaroos (HP), Klaph-lor (HP) Devleo (OU) 12:834. 200 Freestyle—Campbell (OU), tchryer (HP), Mtckoloon (OU) l:»J. i SO Frppftylp Cprtor (HF). Engolhart (OU), McPertlond (HP) :23.8. Individual Medley—Rick Kroosrud (OU), Roy Brunner (HP), Bulrhort (HF) 2:14.1. Olvlno^Lyoa (HF), All Cotpon • (OU), Butterfly-Terry O'Dell (HP), Craig AlterTOU)), Felon (HF) 2:13,9. 100 Fraesiyfo—(Tig) Carter (HF), GUl-msroot (HF), Engolhart (OUt. :52.4. Backstroke—Rick Bishop (OU), Shirltla (OU), O'Doll (HF) 2:1*T 5M Fraostylo—Mike Campbell (OU), Bill -Klephler (HF), Tom Davies (OU) 5111.9. r 200 Bresitstrokt—Rick Krogsrud (OU), Roy Bruner (HP), Bulrhort (HP) 2:11.5. Proottylo Relay—Hanry Perd (Shryer, McPertlond, Carter, GulnOrrogf 1:31.6. _ t . . 04 14 Hairston Dsehngor 5 6-10 16 Love Milea 15 44 34 Luces Strader 1 32 4 Robson Trasvonf 5 54 if Rodgers Welker 4 2-2 10 Smith _ Wesley Totals si 14-44 142 Trials Cincinnati .. v. . 37 14 so 34 14—141 Oft roll ........:IS 2i 17 37 15—142 Fouled out—Cincinnati, Luces, Dirk- 39 21 1 04 2 9 64 24 0 04 0 10 34 23 15 1314 43 4 32 10 5 35 15 f 1-1 3 431343141 Ing Detroit. Strawder, DoBuoschars. Ing- Totsl fouls—Cincinnati 217 Detroit'35. Attendance 8,239. Wells Clapp McClure Screws Lewis Bailey Blrkholz Hickman Dorr Blanch'd Gray DALE (78) SEAHOLM (49) PG PT TP PO PT TP 9 1-1 19' T. Matc'f 2 7-10 11 4 3-4 15 J. Brat'n 1 0-1 2 2 0-0 4 Author'd 1 1-2 3 2 0-0 4 K. Brat'n 0 2-2 2 7 2-3 14, Wheeler 6 2-4 14 0 1-3 1 Keller o T-l 1 1 0-0 2 Chari** 1 3-4 5 l 3 1-1 7 Hog* 1 2-3 4 0 1-2 1 Krltsch 2 2-5 4 1 0-0 2 G. Metc'f 0 1-1 1 1 1-1 J _ Totals 31 13*15 74 Tatalf 14 24-13 49 SCORE, BY QUARTERS Ferndal* .... ....11 is 17 31—74 Seaholm ........ .. 9 11 IS 14 — 49 HAZEL PARK (4S) BERKLEY (47) PG PT TP PG PT TP Pruss 4 4-4 12 Banning 10 1-2 21 Lukey 10-2 2 Hyyvv'en 4 4-7 16 Dodoro 6 3-1 14 Robinson 6 S-12 20 Potroel'h 7 34 19 Prosser 4 04 8 Merchel 7,5-9 19 Gluctson 1 O-l 2 King 1 04 2 Totals 38 18-24 4* Totals 27 13-12 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS Nazal Park ........16 14 19 19 — 48 ■arklay ......... . .13 14 11 19 - 47 Soccer Goach Picked BOSTON Of) — Jim Ma-marchev, 42, former Texas A&M captain and U.S. Olympic team player, was named Frir day business and promotion director of the Boston Beacons of the Professional Soccer League. In Wrestling Seaholm Still U prmingham Seaholm re* mained E, undefeated and Walled Lake upped its record to 4-1 last SEAHOLM 28. FERNDALE IS M-Wslls (P) dot. Forester, 34 103-ilaM (F) pinned Booth, 3:02 liL-WtfoM (3) dot. Repress, 94 110—Kttipr (S) dOf. Anderson, 132 127—Worthy (F) plnnod Msoskt, 1:54 133-Morgan (S) pinned Shoppord, 5:28 133-LOfflW IS) dot, ' ■■H ■ _____________ Mgrgon, 131 145—Jeff Montelth IS) doL Noaley, 84 ‘ol Ely, 94 .J_____I ■ JR DoGrat, 32 183-Mtko Montelth (3) def. Reynolds, WALLEO LAKE 13 ROSEVILLE II 95—George Wlmbrow (WL) dot. Bob Argo, 34 103-Oon Muzlk (WL) plnnod Rick Goranor, :39 Hi—Roy Buffmyor (WL) plnnod Terry StomiQfiM 123-Art Root (WL) drew Erick Robin-°?37—Ron Savor <*)' dof. Randy Hyde, 34 133—Tony Frolat (R) del. Dev* York. 137 133-Bob Hollnor (WL) dot. Floyd Homer, 144 , * 145—Brad wick (WL) dot. Ray Slator, |Q v M4—Rich Sgntl (R) dot. Olck Bole*, 131 185—Bob Matt (WL) dot. Domll Po-manlo, 33 ,180—Jim Thomas (WL) dot. Watt RgpskO, 44 Heavywolght—Grog Woncsl (WL) dtf. Frank Ponockt. 133 night in. high school wrestling competition. Led by Kevin Wilson, the Maples of Seaholm rolled put Ferndale, 28-15, while Walled Lake pinned a 36-11 setback on Roseville. The triumph hiked Seaholm's record to 5-0. The Maples were second to Pontiac Northern last week in the Oakland County Invitational at Oakland University. ★ * * Wilson defeated his opponent in the 112-pound class to run his persona) winning streak to 22 straight. ^ ‘ JNavy quarterback John Cartwright completed 129 passes last s e a s o n, breaking the, Naval Academy record of 119 set by Roger Staubach in 1964. 4 Wm mm THE PONTIAC PltttSS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 0 1008 TIGHT QUARTERS — Walled Lake’s Tim Alderson (33) runs out of room manuevering near the basket on this play so, he’s ready to pass the ball back to teginmate Greg Fogle Eaglets Fly Past Detroit St. Lakers Win, 78-50 The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary show no signs of faltering as they continue their bid for the Northwest Parochial League basketball championship, Hitting at a good 44 per cent pace, the QLSM quintet disposed of Detroit St. Rita la^t night, 75-40, to run their league record to 6-0 and their over-all mark-to «-i. v . - In other contests, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes came np with its second strong performance in a row: in knocking off Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 78-59, and St. Francis de Sales slipped past Ferndale St. James, <140. The Eaglets jumped off to a 24-10 first quarter lead and hiked it to 44-21 at intermission. '% L • ★ ★ h Sparking the OLSM attack was for- ward Tim Megge, who tossed in a career high 30 points. He netted 8 in the first,. 12 in the . second, 8 more in the third and 2 in the fourth frame. HELPS WITH SCORING Helping Megge with the scoring was Greg Fior with 15 markers. ★ ★ it Don Lock tossed in 16 and Dave Pylar added 14 for St. Rita, which is now 2-5 in league competition. The Lakers, of Waterford OLL, Who broke a four-game losing streak Tuesday with an 83-63 win. over St. James, picked np Where they left off and bombed Farmington Our Lady (3-3). The triumph raised the Lakers league record to 54 and evened their overfall mark at 4-4. ★ h it' “Just another good game for us," said coach Mike Boyd, who had lots of praise for the work of Dan Sioma, Dennis Me, Cullouch and Brian Haskins. McCullouch tossed in 26 points and Sioma added 23 to carry the scoring attack, while those two combined with t Haskins to dominate the-rebounding department. Sioma hauled down 20 to lead the way. McCullouch, hitting well from the outside, has contributed 58 points in the Lakers’ last two games and he could be the spark the team has needed. Mike Hart led the losers with 10 points. The Lakers held a 41-28 lead at intermission and hiked the lead to 56-34 through three periods. ST. RITA MM fg ft yp 1-3 3 WILLIE THE BAT SALESMAN—-Willie Mays (center), a Giant among National League sludgers, shows off the miniature bats he is distributing today at the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention in New York City. Willie represents a bat manufacturer at the convention and is shown with Atlanta Brave catchers Joe Torre (left) and-Bob Uecker. Pontiac Catholic '5' Posts Fourth Win Finding the winning touch again proved easy - enough for the Pontiac Catholic Titans who journeyed to Royal Oak St. Mary last night and returned with a 63-54 verdict. V The victory was the fourth in the last five outings for the Titans, who dropped their first three games before finding the winning combination, and last night’s win left them with a 4-3 mark in Northwest Parochial League Play. Next on the Titans agenda is a date at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, a game that should serve as a tuneup for Flor Cyman Kslz'lcz Megge Sudek Koterba Out Wbltvs ,. Krogulackl Muenlfeld ? Talata i i-e a 0 0-10 Meagher Jarzawskl Dion Pylar ET Lock Cronin M 3 5-4 14 0-1 0 Totals sconn sv quarters OTt M 0-1? 40 14—71 Tarty '* Brlolal wabetar Hart Strond Kokoscke Bunkar Doyle POiJ (10) „ WOI SO PT TP ■ * 4 0-0 ■ McCulloch - 1 Hatklr w i is f LaPorpe j o o-o 3 4-5 io M.M&Mgan o no 4 i-3 » Miieuifinfiay a H Ounckley P.McColgan 31”, §1 4 0-2 * 0-0 4 3-4 0 JT .WsVaVAr. „ Parmlngtan Our Lady *» farrFRS ft II WatartiM Our Lady at Lakaa ....Si » Lapse in. 4th Frame Costly as RO Dondero Drops Fifth Decision A cold shooting, touch in the fourth period sent Royal Oak Dondeio’s Oaks tumbling to their fifth loss of the season, a 65-51 setback at Monroe. Leading 44-43 after three quarters, the Oaks managed only seven points in the , final frame while Monroe came on to pud) 22 through the hoop and up its record to 3-2.. •-■ - v>; * * * Gary Griffith {meed the winners'with 21 points, and teammate Paul Drinkhahn tossed in 20. Tom Poff picked jup 12 and Jerry Campbell added 10 to p a c e foe Dondero attack. . their home contest against league-leading Orchard Luke St. Mary Jdn. 19. ’ Nine players hit foe scoring column at .Royal Oak, with six of them getting five or more points in foe best display of balance foe Titans have shown this season; Tim Loviska came through with his best performance ofthe seasdn as he dropped in 18 points to pace the Titans. Guard Butch Finnegan helped Loviska with 11 markers. BACK IN ACTION Jack Newton, back in action after recovering from a broken hand, led the ROSM attackjwith 21 points. Pat Char-rette tossed in 13. it i it The Titans trailed after one period, 14-13, but they outscored their opponent 17*10 in foe second frame to take a 30-24 lead at intermission. g ★ ★ ★ A 12-9 advantage in foe third gave coach Walt Wynienko the cushion he needed to give the reserves some playing time. Both teams had trouble at foe free throw line. ROSM hit on only 14 of 35 attempts, while foe Titans made only 13 of 26. , » s''1* * M i ^ . Clarkston Ends Milford Suffers m ip |gip| The victory famine is over for Clark-ston’s Wolves. I'if * it Pontiac Pros* Photo by Roll Winter at right early in their game against Kettering last night. Kettering won, 65-53. The Wolves, who have dropped three straight contests, put one on the winning sidf of the ledger last1 night by bending a visiting Holly quintet a 60-46 setback. ★ ■ it Br- in another Wayne-Oakland League game, Milford remained winless in dropping a 61-43 decision to Brighton. aH ★ ★ ♦ Clarkston, which had dropped close decisions in its last two outings, jumped away to a 27-19 lead at intermission and was never headed. it it it The victory left Clarkston with a 2-3 mark in league play and a 2-4 record over-alL Holly is also 2-3 in league competition. LEADS WOLVES’ ATTACK ‘Leading a balanced Clarkston attack was Mark Erickson with 19 points. Jerry Ostrum collected 13 and Chuck Granger contributed 12. Granger tossed in four baskets in Clarks ton’s 22-point third period1. ★ * * Dave Darnton pickld up 11 markers for Holly and teammate Tom Hayes added 10. Wagner Weslbill Gangnatti Whiting Ulrich Kovach Brown 2- 3 14 Cameron 7 Burke 3- 4 I Shade 0-3 2 Mims 0-0 4 Douglass Holmes Holler Duncanson ' Totals If 7-20 45 Totals 34 22-33 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS Bloomfield Hills Lahaer ...... 14 14 11 4-41 Birmingham Groves ............ 12 17. 34 IS—74 Oxford's Offense Has Best Total v But Not Enough Oxford’s Wildcats fame up with their finest offensive performance of foe season last night but it went for naught as the defense collapsed ty a 91-64 loss .to Madison Heights Lamphere. * * ★ The Wildcats trailed by a 38-27 count at halftime and the winners blew the game open in foe third stanza by pouring in 35 points while the Cats were garnering only 17. Bill Watson tossed in 18 points and Pat Wooley added 14 to a balanced Lamphere attack. Ray Martens took game honors for the Wildcats with 19 markers. Dave Darling tossed in 13 • it it it The loss was the third in Central Suburban League play for Oxford and it was the team’s seventh straight without a win this season. Lamphere is now 3-6. Darling Martens Lowls Walt Gemmel Cummings Marsh -Rouse Booze TP 3-3 13 74 If Wooley Dunlop Watson Salfart McComb Tancredl Kublk Olstyn Fatheroe Maluchlnsky Hawkins talk Stevens Patt 0-1 14 0-3 4 (Ml it 21 11-14 44 Tatals 41 11-21 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS Oxford 17 11 17 11-44 Mtdlsan Haights Lamahere * H 11 35 11—11 Newton Bolton Greterlebc Charratta Wines Ham* Johnson ST. MARY (Ml PO PT TP lfl-J IT J-0-1 10 1 5-13 f 3 7-1313 0 1-3 1 0 0-10 0 H 1 PONT. CATHOLIC (43) PQ PT TP f 1-5 11 Finnegan Larsen Roediger Brady Gulllean Hoffman Keller LgvlMta Richards I W SCORE BT Psntlac Cslhsllc ...... Rsyal Oak it. Mary .... 1 01 2 is tImmu Tatals QUARTBBS ........IS 17 11 21-43 ........14 10 f 21—M Honor MSU Boo ter NEW YORK W — Trevor Harris, Michigan State outside left, has been named to foe All-America college soccer team selected by foe National Soccer Coaches Association^ ★ * * % The team was announced Wednesday at foe coaches' 28th annual convention. Famine Sixth Loss Brighton, ahead 26-21 at halftime, broke foe game open in the third by outscorlng the Redskins, 25-8. Rick Wellman scored 10 points in that hot third frame and John Perry collected 9 of his 19 in foe quarter. Wellman finished with 18 markers and Randy Needham added 12. ★ ★ ★ •?.. Mark Giegler tossed in 20 points to spark the Redskins, who suffered their sixth straight setback. L * Brighton ran its league record to 2-2 and over-all record to 2-5. CLARKSTON (441 Ostrum PQ PT TP 3 7-13 13 Hayes FO 4 FT TF 2-2 10 Erickson 7 5-8 19 Darnton 5 1-1 11 Hood 4 1-3 9 Leace 2 4-8 8< Granger 6 0-0 12 Thomas 3 2-5 8 Palladlno 0,-14 1 Ragan 2 0- 0 4 1- 1 1 Kaiser — 12-4 4 Witte 0 Johnson 0 2-2 2 Sweatee Tubbs Totals 1 0-0 2 Totala - . 21 18-29 60 1 0-0 2 18 10-17 46 Clarkston ” Holly SCORE BY QUARTERS 11 —• 9 16 22 10 19 11—68 8—46 Bowditch Needhm Wotlman Carney Perry Brooks BRIGHTON (61) PO FT TP 2 0-2 McFarland 5 2-8 12 Clinard ■' 8 2-2 18 Geigfer 1 0*0 2 Powers ,r 9 M 19 Cece 3 0-2. .6 Weinberg Wheeler Phillips 28 5-IS 61 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS 16 12 2S 10-61 7 14 • 14-43 Groves' Falcons Launching New Cage Win Streak Birmingham Groves, whose 38-game winning streak cape to a close just before Christmas in a loss to Southfield, started another string last night with a 74-45 lacing of Bloomfield Hills Lasher. The The Falcons, who managed only a 29-28 lead at halftime, broke loose in the third period to outscore the Knights, 39-11, and open up a 59-39 lead. Ron Douglass led a balanced Groves attack with 15 points. Mark Shada added 13 and Steve Mims contributed 12. ★ ★ * Pacing the losers was Bill West with 16.- f **S ■4 ★ ★ it The vitcory raised Groves record for the .campaign to 6-1. Lasher is 3-2. w, Northville Keep Clean Records BY JERE CRAIG West Bloomfield apparently will have to do it all bn its own if foe Lakers are going to remain in front of foe Wayne-Oakland League basketball title .chase. ★ * Northville’s Mustangs pawed, foe floor for 29 minutes last night then kicked up their heels and made off with a 54-48 victory at Bloomfield Hills Andover. The win kept the Northville qtfintet undefeated in league action and a half bame behind unbeaten West Bloomfield, who coasted to a 63-44 triumph at« Livonia Clarencevilie. Northville can match the Lakers’ 5-0 loop record by beating Brighton Tuesday night in a makeup game on the Bulldogs’ court. West Bloomfield will visit the Mustangs r»xt Friday. DETERMINED BID Andover made a determined bid to tie Northville for second place, leading the Mustangs much of the game. The Barons had a 36-28 advantage late in the third quarter. ★ ★ • it A steady drive by Northville finally knotted foe count at 41 and 43. The visitors then tallied 11 points in the final 3% minutes of play — including a clutch basket by Jim Peterson with 43 seconds left that dissolved the final 48-48 tie. West Bloomfield roared to a. 30-19 advantage by halftime, saw Clarencevilie cut the gap to six in the third quarter, then pulled away again sparked by Cart Britton’s three-point play. Steve Westjohn controlled the back-boards for the winning Lakers, grabbing 18 rebounds, and junior Dan Brown moved into foe starting lineup for the first time to produce 16 points. W. BLOOMFIELD (43) FO FT TP Britton Hahnefelt Westlohn Carlson Anding Bays Bur man .. Meredith Brown .. Nusslock CLARENCEVILLE (441 PO PT TP _ Duman ....... 4 2-4 16 4 2-4 10 Novell _____ 0 1-3 I *4 143 4 Brand'hl ____ 2 1-3 5 2 1-3 S Kent ________ 3 3-3 e 3 0-0 4 Rtdllng 0 3-4 3 2 0-0 4 Rlfkin ...A.. 0 4-4 4 1 0-4 2 Contway _____ 1 1-1 3 0 1-2 1 Gespeck ....O 1-2 I 5 4-0 14 Total* 34 11-11 43 Total* 14 SCORE BY QUARTERS West Bloomfield ............ ...10 10 4 Clarencevlllt ........ I 11 t| B. GROVES (74) FO FT TP 3 1-2 7 AP Wir*photo EASY TWO POINTS - Iowa State’s Bill Cain nets an easy layup last night on a fast break as-the Cyclones roared to an 85-70 conquest of Nebraska at Ames, la. NORTHVILLE (54) PO PT TP Boerger ..... 2 0-0 4 Taylor .......3 0-1 4 Pohlman ......4 4-1? 21 FrognOr ___a'. 1 0-0 2 Andrews ..... 2 2-3 4 . H............, ■ Peterson ....4 1-2 IS Starts ....... 2 0-0 Hubbart ..... 0 0-0 0 Hershman ... 2 3-3 Matthews .... o 2-2 2 Souther ...... 0 0-0 •H ANDOVER Ml) P* rr TP Jones ....... 7 4s 10 Mltlof ....... 5 0-0 10 Miyl........ 0 M 3 Poling ..... 10-4 2 Foreman ____2 0-0 4 Total* 1* 14-24. M Tatals 1* 14.13 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS ... .11 12 11 II — M .............II 14 12 4-44 Duquesne Brings Tall Squad to Face Titan Quintet Tonight . The Duquesne Dukes, long time independent basketball power of the East, will be foe tallest opponent thus far for the University of Detroit-quintet which is riding a streak of five straight wins jghen they tangle tonight at the U. of D. Memorial Building. * * ★ Both teams have 8-2 records for the season and Duquesne has the same team returaing which shipped the Titans last year in Pitsburgh. The Titans recent winders of the Mo* Capac Five Upset; Almont Winner The bubble of one title hopeful burst 1 last night in .Southern Thumb League basketball action. Capac, a solid favorite to set the pace after running up'a 6-0 record, was upset by Anchor Bay, <8-61, and dropped into a tie with Almont for third place. Almont ran its league mark to 3-1 with a 73-66 decision over Dryden (0-4). it it it In other Thumb action, Armada (2-2) romped past Richmond, 78-58, and New Haven (4-0) stayed in a tie for first with Anchor Bay by downing Memphis (0-4), 57-49. DOWN AT HALF Almont was down at halftime, 38-36, but came on strong in the third with a 23-16 advantage to gain the decision. # ★ ★ A1 Currey led the Almont attack with 31 points. DRYDEN (44) ALMONT (73)_____ FO FT TP FO FT TF White 7 00 14 J. Bacholzky 1 3-4 5 Wilcox 2 7-4 11 F. Bacholzky 3 00 4 Dlttman 4 3-3 II Wallace , 4 1-3 4 Howard, Gy. 6 3-6 13 Currey 13 J-4 31 Howard. Gfl. 4 11 9 Barnett 0 2-2 2 Winslow 2 2-3 4 Rsauma 5 2-2 13 Wade. 2 2-2 6 Bannlsttr 0 2-4 2 tor City tournament and victors over Big 10 favorite Indiana, have lost to the Steel City five six straight times in past contests. Duquesne, also a recent tournament champion when it won foe Steel Bowl title, own victories over Pitt, Villanova; Wisconsin, Air Force among some of the top teams. it it ir One of the Duquesne losses came at the hands of highly rated and unbeaten St. Bonaventure. COUNTY ACE HITS The recent scoring outburst of Bruce Rodwan, 6-6 senior fprward from Fern-dale, when he scored 36 against Indiana, ^ was tops for his career. i * ★ Five Titans pre in double figures in averages for U. of D. in the 10 games. it it it The Dukes have a front line of 6-9, 6-8 and 6-6, led by Ron Guziak with an 18 ppg average. Moe Barr, a 6-4 guard, has 16 point average. v i i i Game time tonight is 8:00 p.m. The Titans then take to the road against Notre Dame, Dayton and Xavier before returning tor a Jan. 20 encounter against Eastern Michigan. Brother Rice Edged Corte Bulgaretil Wantzel Coakley Ladensack , Lutostanskl Porlln Brother Rica BROTHER RIC8 (441 “Q FT TF 7 3-7 17 2 1-3 3 3 4-3,14 4 3-1'10 1 00 4 B. Her) Sullivan Macaloqp 11-2 3 i7 iM4ii International Hockey LeafIM / Friday's Results Tefltdo/7, Fort Wayne 4 ' Port Hurpn 4, Columbus 4, lie Today's Oamee Dayton al Fori Wayne Da* Moines al Muskegon Monday's OaMst No gamee scheduled. i n')i itii’il iiIm’ii' niMnUKti" THE PONTIACflMBM, SATURDAY. JANUARY 0, W8 PlayoffBowl * MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Los Dallas,” said' Gary Collins, Angeles Rams and Cleveland I Cleveland’s veteran pass catch-Browns have arrived in theler and punter, during the right place—but at the wrongBrowns’ final full scale’ drill, time. As a result, they’ll be tak-l “We’ve; got to stay with the ing out their disappointment on Rams.” „ ^ J each other Sunday. j Dallas crushed the Browns 52- The Rams and Browns, beat-|l4 on Dec. 24 for the Eastern en in the National Football Conference crown: One day ear-] League’s conference playoffs Her, the Rams bowed to the two weeks ago, collide Sunday | Packers 28-7 at Green Bay in In the annual Playoff Bowl the Western Conference title scrap in Miami’s Orange Bowllgame. Green Bay then nailed its Stadium. A week from Sunday,!third straight NFL champion-Green Bay’s NFL kings, tackle ship last Sunday with a 21-17 nod Oakland, the American Football over the Cowboys. League champion, in the Super * * * Bowl at the same site. I A Playoff Bowl crowd of uniAKir pa.i !about 50,000 is expected to watch the Rams Fearsome Foursome “We’d hoped to be here or _ Lamar Lui)(Jy ^0,, JoneS) the Super Bowl, Los Angeles R0ger Brown and Merlin Olsen Coach George Allen confessed battle Leroy Kelly of Cleve-Friday as the Rams labored.the NFL’s rushing cham-through two-a-day workouts unprecedented for a Bowl dub. “It was a dous disappointment.’’ “We were so humiliated ■----------------------*------; j The huge Los Angeles front four spearheaded the Rams’ ill-2 regular season finish while Kelly and running mate Ernie Green led the Browns to a 9-5 mark over the regular schedule. Roman Gabriel, a rugged, 6-foot-4 quarterback, directs the SeaholmSinks Grand Blanc Midland Swamps PCH Midland swept both ' relays i Curt Finney won the 200 and and finished pne-two in four]400 freestyle races with 1:57-1 events to drtib Pontiac Central’s iand 4:15.8 timings; teammate swimmers, 75-30,. Friday night'Andy Myers grabbed the 200 in the Chernies’ pool. [individual medley in 2:21.3 and John Mason s 1:01.8 timing in the 100 butterfly in 1:03.8. the 100-yard butterfly gained j . ★ * * the only first place for the' BrianVTanuary swam on both Chiefs j winning Nelay teams. Other _ c . . .... Seaholm winners were Jim Birmingham Seaholm, mean- bUe, raised its mark to M^ztemer. with a 72-33 conquest of Grand Blanc. The Maples took both relays, were one-two in three events and captured eight first places. ipion, in the nationally televised Playoff game over CBS, starting at 1:45 tremen- p m EST at HUGE FOURSOME — CHECKING THE DEFENSE—Boston’s Mai Graham (11) glances over his shoulder at the defensive effort of Seattle’s Walt Hazzard after driving to the baseline during last night’s National Basketball Association game on the Sonics’ court. The visiting Celtics captured a 128-121 decision. Raiders' QB in Bed With Virus Fever Play Lansing Tonight MIDLAND 75, P. CENTRAL 30 200 MEDLEY RELAY—Midland (Hln-canhp, Wolfe, MarkclL Sharks), time 1:53. 200 FREESTYLE—Bill Mummy (M), Mason (P), Finlayson (M), time 1:51.1. 50 FREESTYLE—Frank Gurnee (M), Ford (M), PoKritt (P), 124.1. 200 IND. MEDLAY—Ed Pederson (M), Bisarn (P), Markham (P), 2:23.4. DIVING—Mark Tadman (M), Ward (M), Rivera IP). 100 BUTTERFLY—John Mason (P), Bruce Henson (M), Kaleevlc (M), 1:01.0. 100 FREESTYLE—Bill Nummy , Gentry (Ml, 4:34.9. 100 BREASTSTROKE — Ed Pederson (M), Gibson (P), Buescher (M). 400 FREESTLYE RELAY—M 1 d I a n d (Stein. Shark, Goggins, Ford), time 3:44.2 USLTA Gives Proposals for Tennis Rules ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A former U.S. Lawn, Tennis Association president said Friday that the USLTA will decide next month whether to follow The Pontiac Tomahawks be-Teat at the Capitol’s hands LA attack, throwing to wide re- gin a t w o-game-away-from-j Thanksgiving Night. ceivers Bernie Casey and Jaek home stint tonight at Lansingj Coach Bob Duffy has massive Britain >q irad'arid ~ prase line*; Snow and handing off to driving Against the North American'Ed Burton, slender "Sonny” between amateur and nrofes-OAKLAND, Calif. UP) — A! runners Dick Bass and Les Jo- Basketball League eastern divi-Dove, flashy Paul Long and ] sionai tennis mild virus ’has put Oakland sephson. Si si^ leading Capitols. ^ himself as newcomers, plus Ed Turville ’ St. Petersburg Raiders quarterback Daryle •_ * * * ^ thrLSfng6Civk^en^r'f nds t?dZ, Emie 'FhomP®on (^ho attorney and now a USLTA ex- Lamonica in bed for a couple of -The Browns powerful ground,tne Lansing livic center tinas played as a sub in the earlier1 days but should not affect his game is complemented by vet-Tomahawks boasting a game) for starting unit. d2l Pontiac (2*7) wU1 ^vade group will vote on a list of'pro-Colling, Paul Warfield and the one that suHered 3 32-point de- westenj divis|ffln ,eader Grand H running backs, Each member of the winning Playoff Bowl team will get $1,-200—3700 more than each loser. The Rams are making their first appearance in the contest. Cleveland has played twice before, bowing to Detroit in 1961' play in the Miami Super Bowl Jan. 14 against the Green Bay Packers. Coach John Rauch said Friday several of the American Football League champion Raiders have had mild influenza beginning in October. ★ * ’ * Only Bob Svihus, who felt weak and left the Buffalo game| and Green Bay in 1964. there Oct. 15, has been affected on game day, or missed any playing time. “It’s no major thing,*' Rauch reported. “I think every team In the country has had three or four players ill Willi the flu. “It’s not been serious with us. W^’ve taken preventive measures all season and have no complaints," ^Jj :,r ' W ★ Lamonica has a low grade •fever, was given antibiotic tablets and told to go to bed by Dr. Kendall Small, the team physician. “I expect he’ll be well tomorrow,” the physicjan predicted. The Raiders leave Sunday by air for their Boca Raton, Fla,, training site near Miami. ecutive committee member, I said the large amateur tennis Wings' Romp Over Oakland Proves Costly Rapids next Saturday, then returns from a Kiddies Night home date with Chicago Saturday the 20th at Northern High School. Rips Spartans All youngsters under 14 will be admitted free as the Tomahawks meet Chicago for the ! second time. DETROIT m - The Detroit | ^ Bombers from IUinois Red Wings learned Friday their|were 115.105 losers last Sundaylposals would be adopted, but 9-3 romp-over Oakland Thurs-|wben Duffy was ab]e t0 pUt his [predicted, “We definitely will day night was costly as two|new ]jneup on the floor for thejhave some form of open tennis! posals Feb. 3 at an annual meeting in Coronado, Calif. The proposals include: • Abolition of the distinction of players between amateur and professional. • Inclusion of some administrative body for pro tennis within the USLTA. Turville said that he did not know in what form these pro- Will outperform any machine in its class. The Polaris Colt for ’68 is fast, frisky, lively /arid reliable. Carries-one year warranty on parts and Workmanship (includes clutch, belt and track). Com--pare arid you’ll see the Polaris warranty covers more! Six standard engine options to 372 cc’s, (20 h.p.). Take a test drive today. AS LOW AS 00 LESS TRADE Terms Available *961 Wings went on the injured list fjrst tjme Right-winger Floyd Smith was j sidelined with a broken bone; in his right foot and will miss f today’s game at Chicago and a -Sunday clash in Detroit against § Montreal. 4k „♦ ★ Right-winger Doug Roberts * I this year.” By the Associated Press Michigan walloppetf arch-rival Michigan State 7 vj Friday night for its first Western Cof- ( legiate Hockey Association vlc-!saffered a bad bruise above the tonight's entries tory of the season, but the big left ankle when hit by a third battle is out in Minneapolis!period shot, the same period in Fish story where first place North Dakota which Smith was injured. Rob-;Queen's Noian* Windsor Raceway Harp’s Sales & Service, 1060 S. Lapeer Rd.y Oxford > 628-1251 Polaris.. .built with confidence, sold with pride! Skip McKlyo Hanley Lad Alexandra takes on the second place Goph- erts was left home Friday when ^rd-^®k£,imlng £«•' ers. # ★ ★ ^ Ron Ullyot scored twice for | the Wolverines, now 1 - 2 in WCHA action and 6-3 over-all. I The Sphrtans, now 1-3-1 in the league and 5-4-2 on the season, got their tone-goal from Bill Enrico. North Dakota's SioUxs beat Minnesota 4-1 Friday night, handing the Gophers, their first league loss after six victories. The Sioux now stand 7-1-1 in the league. Dave Kartio scored two goals roun(^ for North Dakota. the Wings left for Chicago and ignitor Hudson ». . i, ' Tommy Direct might miss one or both games, jciever bhi Mile 1 AAeadowaire Ridge Valley Duke Libby's Girl Felix Forbes Ron Anderson of the Wings’,?r<*—*,, last February. One of her great-; est thrills was being selected second runner-up in the Waterford Township Junior * Miss Contest in December. WWW Mr. .and Mrs. Briles have two younger children, Brenda, and John. Mr. BrHes is a teacher at; Lake Orion Junior High 8choo!j and Mrs. Briles is a teacher at); Leggett Elementary School, Waterford Township. B B- TIIK PONTIAC PIIKSS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 WANTED CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR Immediately . bT .. RETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH CAlt FOR INTMVIEW:333-T«»1 AFTER 4 P.M. CAU FI 2-6752 Whatever you have you must I either use or lose, r- Henry j Ford. - ...--vverne GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tempol^ry Locotion: Leggett Elementary Sc hoe I an ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford ToWnihip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clones for Al| Ages Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service- 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FI 4-7631 Sdnday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship —7:30 P M. Wednesday Prayer— 7:00 P.M Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. Rav. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 ST. GEORGE Greek Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills Mo tin Stryict TO A.M. Divino Liturgy 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 11 .-00 A.M. Rev. Out TuMpewi__ Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Warship—9:45 Biblo School jj||| 6 P.M. Youth Moating-7 P.M. Gospal Hour Mr. Ralph Sharmah, Minister Look well to the hearthstone; therein all hope for America lies. — Calvin Coolidge,\ 30th U.S. president. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST trf Latter Day Saints If front St 11 A.M. Communion Service 7 P.M. No Service J. A. Outland, Paster, 651-0732 American Baptist Churches _ BETHANY*BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron Stroat at Mark Rev. Emil Kontz, D.D., Patter 9j45 A.M.—Church School • 11:00 A.M.-Moming Worship SERMON: "NEEDED: A BIGGER TINT" (Rev. Offutt) .Wednesday Eva. 7:30—Bible Discovery Groups CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crescent Lake Read, Drayton Plains Sunday School-9-45 AM. e Morning Worship-11:00 AM Sunday and Wednesday, 7:30 PM- Prayer Service Rev. Wallace Lowien, Patter MLLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvln, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN * 46 Rotelawn Dr. North of East Pika Sunday School 10:00 AM Classes for Alt Ages Worship 11:00 "The Word Is Truth" Worship 7:00 P.M. "Ya Shall Know The Truth" Bible Study and Prayer Service Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor____________332-2412 Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Ada Hanry "Through You to the World" FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Warships Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Departmentalized Far All Ages. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. COMING JAN. 14 "GOODMAN SISTERS" Jan. 29 - Feb. 4 Clayton Bailey AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST :us s. SOUIMH *D> HINItr KHMI0T, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL........IQM AM. morning wonsHin...iomsaj*. IVININO WORSHIP....M0 PM WIDNISDAY PRAYIR . . . , . 709 PAL FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE: 7:30 P,M. MAXINE BRANDT, Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 History records that whan s nation forgats God It sinks Into decay... The same Is trua of an Individual. Art you giving God hls rightful place In ycwrlllw ” if far Hmto lk Ckmk Htm Wt farffa fat re '<. WtnMp with is ‘ Sunnyvale Chapel WelcemeR You 9:45 and 11:00 PMtlec Fmi Phots ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH — The congregation of St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester dedicated its new house of worship -and school addition in September. The> building of fireproof construction throughout is of modified Purchase Sites Gothic architecture to harmonize with the original chapel and school building. Merritt, Cole and McCallum, of Farmington were the architects.-The Schurrer Construction Cp. of Pontiac was the builder. Churches Construct New Buildings Groundbreaking ceremony for Congregational Church will be budget adopted and < officers of morning worship tomorrow, the new sanctuary of Crossroads’held Wednesday evening follow-'elected. |The Chancel Choir .will sing “I United Presbyterian Church,1 ing the 6:30 p.m. dinner. | The Rev. Malcolm K. BurtopjWill Bless the Lord” by Bort- Walled Lake took place in July,! Total cost of the new build-i ing plus renovation and remodeling of the existing structure will be approximately $150,000. Completion of the project is ex-, peqted in the spring. The new Christian Education Building of Emmanuel Baptist | Church was completed during the late summer. The congregation currently has a dormitory! under construction. Purchased 25 years ago when a small building known as Castle Inn, the church under the Direction of Dr. Tom Maolne, pastor, was remodeled by the congregation. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Tint Sr. bv N Ia«t Slvd. kstesnn Auburn E, Rita) SUNpAY SCHOOL 9:45 AAA. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. (Watch Night) Professor Speaks at PACC Banquet First Congregational Church K. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Jr-1 10:30 A M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director Emmanuel Baptist Church celebrated its 25th anniversary in October. The new dormitory and addition to the convent including a small chapel is nearly finished at Delima Catholic College near Oxford. "'it it it Mother Mary Lucile, OP, president of DeLima, said the buildings will probably be dedi cated in the spring. The congregation of Lakecrest Baptist Church moved into the new church building at 135 Air port, Waterford Township April. NEW CONGREGATION The Gospel Tabernacle, 25 S. East Blvd. began holding services at the new location in March. The group was incorporated bee. 1 as a congregation with the Rev. John L. Sheffield, pastor. it it it The congregation of Redemption Lutheran Church Meeting in Pine Lake Elementary School, Orchard Lake purchased several acres for the construction of a church at Orchard Lake Road and Green, West Bloomfield Township in January. it it it The congregations of Covenant and Maranatha Baptist churches, both of Waterford Township,, merged to form the Fellowship Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert SaVage of the Covenant Church became pastor. Services began on -New Year’s Day last year at the Maranatha Church, 1240 Jay Road. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The annual meeting of First Dr. Leroy Augenstein, professor of bio chemistry at Michigan State Universtiy, wiljbe guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches in First Methodist Church, Saginaw and Jtidson, tomorrow night. ★ ★ ★ His subject will be “Shall We Play God?” The banquet in Fellowship Hall will begin at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of the Rev. Charles A. Colberg, council president and pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Guests of the council will bet introduced and special presentations made at 7 p.m., A worship service will follow in in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Serving as officers for the coming year are Hie Rev. Mr. Colberg, president; Mrs. Malcolm Scantland of North Oakland Church,’vice president; the Rev. Lenworth R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church, vice president; and Mrs. J. C. Covert of First Presbyterian, secretary. ★ * * I will preach on “Be Not Faririiansky. Reports will be presented, a From Me” at the 10:30 service p^mi BAPTIST j Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Air-, port, Waterford Township, is co-| operating with the World Bap-! tist Fellowship in conducting ai midwinter youth retreat Jan.j 12-14 in Brighton. j ★ ★ it J The program will open Friday evening and close early so young people can be back at Faith Baptist Church for Sunday School on Jan. 14. The Rev. Dean Baney, youth director of the Baptist Temple in Mansfield, Ohio, will be principal speaker. it ★ Besides spiritual studies there will be a'time of recreation as ice skating, sledding and other outdoor winter sport* Local young people will be under the leadership of Larry Malone, youth director. PONTIAC tJNITY Beginning tomorrow at Pontiac Unity Church, lessons will concern toe actual spoken teachings of Jesus. The lesson for the 11:15 a.m. service will concern toe first temptation of Jesus as He spent 40 days in the wilderness in preparation for His ministry. it it it The Adult Sunday School class will study and discuss the first The annual parish dinneriUnity book ever published en-meeting of all Saints Episcopal titled “How I Used Truth.” Church will be held in Stevens [Here the basic Unity principles Hall Thursday evening. Four, are Set forth in a warm and vestrymen will be elected to a i understandable1 manner, Pastor three-year term. I Everett Dell said. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Aga Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers Hood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited DR. LEROY AUGENSTEIN Hear: BILLY WALKER Bring the Answer to: " HOPELESSNESS - LONELINESS SORROW - LOVELESSNESS NEW MORALITY - LAWLESSNESS January 7-12-14 7:30 f (Sunday 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.) Billy Walker, Evangelist FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Jay at Cooley Lake Road , Robert W. Savage, Pastor El&ct Vestry APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF C 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People •. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . 7:30 P.M. Tees, and Thurs. Services . 7:30 P.M. William D. Parent, > Pester Church Phene FE 5-8361 •ithep L A. Parent Paster's Phene 852-2382 Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wad. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whore Faith and Friendliness Moot" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pastor The ReV. Dwight Reibling, a member of B a 1 d w i n Avenue EUB Church, will serve as treasurer. . Chairmen of council commit-! tees include Mrs. Virginia B.j Jackson, executive director of: the YWCA; toe Rev. Clyde! Smith, pastor of First Metoo-i dist Church; the Rev. Edmond Watkins, pastor of Joslyn; Avenue United Presbyterian Church; and the Rev. Paul Bailey, pastor of North East Community EUB Church. g it it The Rev. Jack H. d: Clark, pastor of North Oakland Christian Church, was elected to another year as executive director of the Pontiac. Area Council of Churches. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lana Pina ■ , Bloomfiald Hills—647-2380 " Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic. Ministers "1968 AND THE BIG PICTURE" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grads) FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ . 858 Wast Huron Stroot N 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rav. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 CALVARY Assembly of God § . 5860 Andarsonvilla Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY % 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL | "God's word is the word & for the world. Coma and share the rich experience of shar- :■:■ ingj it with your family." 11 :00 A.M. I Morning Worship $ PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN :£ - Ministering — S EVANGELISM SERVICE 7:00 P M. Coma and find a deeper life in Christ. Your prayers will be answered, as your faith is released. "A NEW CHURCH WITH AN AGELESS GOSPEL" COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance* 9i4S A.M. Sunday School—6:00 P.M. Training Union 11 A,M. Worship Sorvico—7:00 Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. h Clay Polk Paster n FIRS} oftot • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed, Omk 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 8A0INAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Ustdtaf NriS tks Wird sf Uft pass till - WtMisn's PHUT Sspist Marsh CENTRAL METHODIST 1 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Sgi Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL :j:& 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. gig "WHAT THIS WORLD NEEDS" j§ Rav. Jamas McLaurin, Preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K—11:15 A M. jj&j Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Weak Fi^METHooiiT^iiu^p^ South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith,' Pastor :•:•:•> "All Racas and All Man Welcome at All Timas" Sunday Service Church School jtfjgi 9:45 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. $:• COMMUNION MEDITATION "On Getting Through the Service" gig: - Wed. 7:30 p»m. Bible Study gig: Pastor Clyde E. Smith, Preaching gig: ST. PAUL METHODIST 145 C. Square Lake Rd., SloawiflaM Hills—FI 8.9233 and FE 2-2752 :* Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ampin Parking - Somu.l C. Snisnrt, Mln.-Supvrvtsnd Nursnry ELMWOOD ALDERSGATE METHODIST METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. gi 1536 Baldwin FES-7797 ;*• Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Rev. Clean F. Abbott Worship 10:45 a.m. ig # Worship 9:45 a.m. «C\ Church School 11 a.m. Prayar Wad. 7:00 p.m. Evening Watshlp 7 p.m. Prayar Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor 3 O it li || FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston g§i U CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. gig: Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adele Thames, Director of Music gg[j li ST. JAMK METHODIST CHURCH :g§ 451 W. KENNETT RD. •Kg: Opposite the Alcatt Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M„ Mr. Troy Ball, Supt. 0 Worship Service 11:00 A.M.-Nursory Provided Rav. Robert Sacrist, Preaching gig; m || I* THE PONTIAC P1IKSS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 0, 190* 11 ■■ United Pfiibyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3450 Primary Stieet f. Wm. Ffclm«r, Patter Sunday School.. Mamins Warship. . 9:30 ..11:00 You have no more right to consume happiness without producing 4t than to consume wealth without producing it George Bernard Shaw, British dramatist. DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan " W. J. Toauwlssen, Patter Ati't. Donald Remillard liMa School.............9:45 A.M Mamina Worship , ,HiOO A.M Youth Groups.......,, 4:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...............7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allebach, Patter Audray Limlteman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and I I A.M. Sunday School . .. .9:49 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worthip .«..........7:00 P.M. Wud. Prayer .... .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD ____LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. _ Morning Worthip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Patter FIRST I ASSEMBLY f of GOD „ | Parry at Wide Track m Sunday Schdol 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. "Be Sharp" 7P.NL "A House Full of Glory" Gabriel Richard Institute - Sponsor The Gabriel Richard Institute will sponsor a nine-session self-improvement course in the Pontiac area for those who would like to gain poise and self-confidence in speaking. * 4r ★, Sponsored by the Archdiocese of Detroit classes, limited to 25 persons, will be held at St. Michael’s Catholic Cbjirtfl, 120 Lewis, beginning at 8 p.m. on Jan. 21, and at St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake with the opening class at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 7. Pastor Chariot A. Davenport /THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: GOb Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Sarvica ........ .. 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 1 T:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawranco and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nursery Bath Serviees Ampla Parking Naar Church Patter... Ray. Galon E. Harthoy. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 ' Rav. Konnath L. Panned Sunday SchoaMO A. M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship—7:00 P.M. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. REV. LELAND LLOYD, Assistant Pastor 673-3022 — Dr. John Hunter, Pastor— 673-9274 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On lane Mm at Taiamah, RlacraHatd Hitt. Hum 444 5117 Sunday Church School 10,10 Sunday Wanhlo MOO ana 11:15 Dalayno H. Paulino. Potior THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA , CHRIST Airport ot Wm.. late ltd., Watorford Phono OR 3-7131 SondayWonhip 11:00 Sunday Church School 4:30 Wayno I. Patonan, Pallor ORACI . Oanacee al Glandal# (W. Sido), Pontiac, Phanot tt 2-1513 Sunday Cterah Soteal 9i0u and 11:00 Sunday Wenhla 9 A0 and 11M Wriiaid C Stuckmoyor, Potior GLORIA DEI r , 9*00 Panllac Rood, Pontiac Phono ISt-tltl Sunday WanWp 1,10 and I ItOO Sunday Church School 9:S0 Chart#. A. Cattery, Paitar PIACI SR3S Highland Rd. (M-if). Ponllac Phono: 673443R Sunday Church School * A.M. Sunday Worthip — 10:30 AM. William C, Worm, Pallor ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac late Rd., PanHac Phono OR 4-1312 Sunday Wanhip 140 and U a.c Church Schaal 4i4f oral. “ John I. Catptwhltr, Enter ST. PAUL l Jo.lyn at Third (N. Side), Panllac Phono: FI R-4903 Sunday Church School 9,00 SondayWonhip I0:4S Mourico O. ShetteM, Po.lor THE AMERICAN IRC LUTHERAN CHURCH ■EAunna savior 563 N. Adorni Rd., Itoomhcld Wile Phono Ml t-5041 Sunday Wonhlp Stl I and 11 iOO Sunday Chonh School 4:30 • Donald Zlil Potior ST. STIPHIN Sachabaw at Kempt. Drayton Plain* Phono: OR 1-6431 lotiilpy Chonh School 4t1i Stedoy Wanhip R:00 and 10.10 I I. Dalo Evoncan, Pallor MT. HOP! S17 W. Walton Mud., Panllac PhaMi 335-9M1 , Sunday Wanhip 10:10 r CterahV t School 9:30 Ranald I. Rain, Pa.tor ST. TRINITY J. |)S Aotem N. (t SMal PonHoo Phono: FI 4-4405 Sunday Church School 9:4 J Sunday Wanhip 1:30 and 11 tOO Ralph C. Clou., Patlor Sunday Wonhlp 1:00 and, 10:30 Sunday Chunh School 9)1 S Jam*. A.SchalMiavtar, Paitar THI LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 7:0J A.M., CKIW 13:30 P.M. Free demonstrations are scheduled for 8 p.m. on Jan. 18 in St. Michael’s Chnrch basement; and at 7:30 p.m. on Jam in St. Matthias School, 12311 18 Mile Road, Utica. “Self-confidence is a key that unlocks human potential and releases our power for good,’’ said the Rev. Thomas J. Bresnahan, national director .^“That’s what this course is all about. To build confidence and lncrease the personality factors that help individual^ live and work effectively to help make a better world. * ★ ■ itTn the past 17 years we DR. EUGENE PATTISON DR. ROLL1N V; MOSHER Architect Preacher at Services have graduated over 12,000 peo- Dr. Rollin V. Mosher of Indianapolis, Ind., will present tentative sketches of a proposed new church' building when he visits the congragation of North Oakland Christian Church Wednesday and Thursday. —- ★ ★ Sr Friends and members of the church are currently worshiping in Kennedy Junior High School? Dr. Mosher is director of the New Church Planning and Architecture for the Church extension of Disciples of Christ pie from over 600 classes.” Evangelist Billy Walker at Fellowship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER rtmOUBook (G. A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester I a The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 A.M. IJ JJj SSmdaSli* MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. 9 EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. * Rav. M. Donald Cunay, Factor The Rev. Billy Walker, evangelist from Southgate, will speak tomorrow through Jan. 14 at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1240 Jay, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow and 7:30 p.m. during the week. There will be no meeting Jan. (Christian Churches) with head- quarters in Indianapolis. The board serves local congregations by assisting In planning and financing capital improvement programs. Specific services rendered include general counseling, site selection and analysis, study, fund raising'and depository for church building funds and loans. * ★ * Dr. Mosher, a registered architect, is a member of the American Institute of Architects and a professional member of the Guild for Religious Architecture. Dr Pattison grew up in First Presbyterian Church and w a s ordained to the Gbspel Ministry in the church. A graduate of Alma College, he recieved his theological degree from Harvard Divinity School and his PhD. degree from the University of Michigan. The Chancel Choir will sing “Praise Be to Christ” by J. S. Bach. Mrs. Richard Harris will present the offertroy solo,” God So Loved the World.” A ★ A/ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neip-ling and the John Wards will be coffee hour hosts following worship. Boy Scouts and families ofi Troop 18 will gather for a 6:30 dinner and program Saturday. Pastor in v . S'dPnPS Services The-Sacrament of Communion will be observed at morning and evening services tomorrow i n Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Guest soloist will be Cheryl Snyder of Perry. * a a Elders serving Communion Include John Bee, Lenny Borri-sove, William Borves, Bruce Br e d e* Gerald Fritz, Gary Greene, Dale Harvey, LeRoy Koch, Jerry Lawrence, Ernal Lloyd, Murray Osborn, Don Shaw, Kenneth Vinstra and Howard Wegg. At 7 p.m., the congregation will honor Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koch for their service as caretakers of the church for the past 11 years. Mr. Koch retired at the end of 1867. Mrs. Ross Morton will be evening soloist. Following worship, the V a n-Lierop-Morain Missionary Group will provide refreshments and a fellowship hour. Stake Conference Set for Jan. 13-14 Newly elected Sunday School officers include Ivan Hamel, superintendent; William Bowes, assistant superintendent; Sandra Lovell, recording secretary; Mrs. Lester Bell, attendance secretary; and Mrs. Elmer Good, treasurer, t . .v ★ ★ ■ Department leaders are Mrs. Lester Bell, Mrs. Robert Mc-j Atte1, Mrs. William Bowes, MrsJ Ivan Hamel, Mrs. Bruce Brede, Jerry Lawrence and Don Shaw The test of courage comes when we are in the minority; the test of tolerance comes when we are in the majority.— Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, American clergyman. ADOPT FAMILY Action was taken at the of- _____________H ___________ficial board meeting of North 13 as Evangelist Walker will be,0akland Church to attempt to fie,d Hills, the principal speaker at Oak- meet to® needs of another fam * Elder Milton R. Hunter, a member of the First Council of Seventy, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will speak at the Detroit Stake Conference Jan. 13-14 in the local church, 425 Woodward, Bloom- land County Youth for Christ Rally. S p e c i a 1 music will be presented by the Smith Sisters, Trio, and other local talent. JSvangellst Walker is well-known to Oakland County congregations as he has conducted many crusades in the area. In addition to preaching he tomorrow by the Christian ed ily in the Pontiac area on a sus taining basis. Already committeed to a year’s concern for a family of 12 persons, the new congregation voted to provide for another family of five.- it it ■A Sq^en winners of the Church School Contest will be honored maintains a Christian c o n f e r- **®*?on dePm*tment. ence for teen-agers. ★ ★ Winners Include Wendy Hey se, Bruce Heyse, Tom McGlone Conference director at Hiawa- ?^e®,, Mrtfllone, Mrs. George tha Youth Camp, he leads a Scantland, and Mr. and Mrs Ema Underwood. Members of the Christian High School auditorium in South- women’s Fellowship will enter- gate, and publishes the bimonthly newspaper, Fundamental Fellowship. 2 Church Leaders to Attend Assembly Two local church leaders have been elected to be commissioners to the General Assemble of the United Presbyterian Church by the Presbytery of Detroit. Carroll J. Appel, 76 South Avery and Marvin J. Fauss, 3491 N. Joslyn will be among tiie more than 800. church leaders who will offically attend the Assembly to be conducted, in Minneapolis, Minn. May 16-22. Mr. Appel is an elder in Or chard La k e Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Fauss is an elder in Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. When . prosperity comes, do not use all of it. — Confucius, Chinese philosopher. tain their husbands Tuesday evening to a special program at the home of the William Crabtrees. • ★ ★ 'A John Perdue, director of School Community and Human Relations in Pontiac, will be guest speaker with the subject, “Our Race Is Superior.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Eugene Pattison, an as sistant professor of English at Alam College, will preach in the pulpit of First Presbyterian Church at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow. “A God Large Enough” will be his topic. A A Meetings will be held at 1( a.m. Author and former educator Elder Hunter was a principal of public schools, and teacher in seminaries and institutes for the church: - An ardent student and explor er of ancient American archae ology, Elder Hunter has taken many trips to South and Central America gathering information to support the Book of Morman ★ ,A A Stake president Carl S. Hawkins said visitors are welcome. Father of Minister Conducts Meetings Tha Ponllac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Waak Bibla Class Wad., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MIIHOILAND* Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channal 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 333, Pontiac, Mich. Membership Up WASHINGTON ■ Mrs. Jessie Glaza MILFORD - ServiceHor Mrs. Jessie Glaza, 85, of 720 Squire will be held Monday in Chicago with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field, by thp Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home. Mrs. Glaza toed Friday. Surviving are three- sons, Lawrence of Milford and John and Robert of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Langner of Chicago; and nine grandchildren. Fred A. McCaslin AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred A. McCaslin, 88, of 2901 Hartline will be 11 a,m. Monday-at Pixley Memorial .Chapel, Rochester, with com-|pine Lake will be 10:30 a.m. fmittal at 2:30 p.m. at Elkland Surviving are two sons and cemetery, Cass City. Mr. McCaslin, a retired carpenter, died tins morning. News in Brief Ralph Weir of 36 Fiddis told city police yesterday that tools worth $50 were stolen during a break-in of his garage. Tools, a battery charger and a rotary lawn mower — total value of $650 — were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in of the garage at toe Robert Slusher home, 4936 Neosho, Independence Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies. American Weekly Sales Net (Ms.) High Low, Last Chg. 63 27% 26’/4 26% — % 25 ,54% 51 51% —3% 239 187/a 17% 18 — # 199 3934 38V* 39 + V* 932 6 7-16 5% 5 13-16 + % 2446 63* 6 6^8 — >4 another daughter. Bobby C. Melton Service for Bobby C. -Melton, 36, of 2962 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home With burial in Lake-view Gemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Melton was killed .in a two-car collision Thursday night on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township. He was an employe at Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his wife, Florence; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melton of Waterford Township; a/ son, Thomas at home; a brother, Douglas Wilson of Waterford Township; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Providence, Ky. John W. Nicholson Service for John W. Nicholson, 48, of 203 Seward will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park. Mr. Nicholson died yesterday. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Imo-gene; four sosn, Mack, John, James and Frederick, all a t home; and two sjsters, including Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Pontiac. Mrs. Cecil Sherwood Service for Mrs. Cecil (Mat-tie) Sherwood, 68, of 5891 Sutherland will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake. Mrs. Sherwood, who died yesterday, was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, June Galvin of White Lake Township; two sons, Donald of Pontiac and Howard of‘Waterford Township; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Robert M. Moore COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Robert M. (Ernestine) Moore, 60, of 3976 VanStone will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, .White Lake Township, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. She died todays Mrs. Moore was a member of Order of Eastern Star No. 301. \ . Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. George Mayne of Commerce; one granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. Donald Sitts of Lapeer; and two brothers, including Raymond Hutton of Pontiac. Stanton Persinger KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Stanton Persinger,"78, of 2467 _,M!S!!55S!!!5SS!SRK55JS5sJ5sS3Sf®S"W*®® THI$MAMHA8APUW.*£ That will provide living do are whenY*!* retire or whan accident or lllnaw prtvenis you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC I OR 3-3681 .----r,j Monday at C. J. Godhardt Fir neral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Persinger, a retired Fish-' Surviving are a daughter, ler Body employe, died Thurs-Mrs. Ella Franklin of Roches-'day. . ‘ " ter; three sons, Roy and Carl! Surviving are his wife, Allie; r ■ .. two sons, Stant arid Mazwell, both of Keego Harbor; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Dennis of Pontiac; and a brother, Robert of Pontiac. Two New Zealand Drivers in '500' COMPUTER LEASING SALES EXECUTIVE Headquartered in Detroit, Cleveland or Pittsburgh Outstanding growth opportunity available with on® of tha largest and rapidly expanding computer and equipment leasing^ companies. Present computer and equipment lease commitments in excess of % billion dollars. \ Our men must be self-motivated and have i successful .^kground In marketing computers or computer services. He should have knowledge of corporate finance and an excellent academic background, preferablywith graduate business school education. In addition* to presenting odr financial leaje.-errangomenfS; he. wlM also market the DIEBOLD COMPUTER LEASING non-payout lease program to top fnanagement of major corporations In his assigned area. Substantial earnings potential consisting of attractive salary, *nnojJ bonus, profit-sharing plan; definite advancement opportunity and company-growth participation. .« ' INTERVIEWS IN LOCAL AREAS ' In confidence, please submit detailed resume to: Mr. i!eJ?ISES, Senior Vice President BANKERS LEASING CORP, A Subsidiary of Southern Pacific Company 1255 Boyltfon Street, Boston, Mass. 02215 (617) CO 6-4950 Howard L. Smith SYLVAN LAKE — Service AKRON, Ohlcr ’(AP) — Two for Howard L. Smith, 75, of New Zealand drivers, Denis|2321 Maplewood will be 2 p.m. Hulme, world titleholder, and Tuesday at C. J. Godardt Fu-Bruce McLaren, will drive tur*!neral Home, Keego Harbor, bine-powered cars in this yfcar’sjvifi1 burial in White Chapel Indianapolis 500 race,it was Cemetery, Troy. announced Friday. L. G. Trusdale, General Manager of Racing for the Goodyear Trie and Rubber Co., and Ken Wallis, designer-builder of Wallis Engineering Inc., said the two cars are now being constructed and will feature a new approach to the four - wheel drive concept. They said the cars are being built with enough spare parts for a third at the Wallis plant in Torrance, Calif. Purse Containing $81 Is Stolen From Woman, 57 A purse containing $81 was stolen from a 57-year-old Pontiac woman yesterday in front of 465 E. Pike. Helen Lloyd of 83 N. Edith told city police a male hit her right arm with his hand, causing her to drop toe purse. Hie intruder picked up toe purse and escaped by foot despite toe efforts of Michael Connor, 17, of 2123 Oakknoll, Waterford Township. Connor, who was in the vicin-Miller of Milford; and two I ity, chased toe thief and caught brothers, William Pontiac and John Rochester. Hansard Hansard of jBrazilLtPw 1 ! Brit Pet 06e Campbl Chib “But you hope you’re doing some good. Suddenly if they just Cdn javelin turn dp their eyes and see Bob Hope standing there, it’s got to! Creole 2.60a , _ , .. i Data Cont do them some good.” Dynai«ctm Raquel’s voice trailed off. This hospital ship experience was l2rg0c oiis5*1 more dramatic than anything she’s experienced in real life. ;F^mon’roiT ■k ir ir Frontier Air | Gen Plywood THE WEEKEND WINDUP • • # | Goldfield ^ . . -i . , , ,,iGt Bas ppt Forrest Tucker, now in “The Night They Raided Minsky s, | SuifResrc c% v 7% 7% — V4 768 19% 18% 18% — % 96 10% 9% 9%.— % 200 7% 6% 7V4 + % 1674 169% 147 162% —7% 213 43% 41% 41% —1% 623 11% 11% 11% — % 11983 3% 1% 3% -fl% )% 3% -f % y Rain 1017 48% 43% 44 —4% SignalOliA la 2305 38Va 35% 37% -fl% Statham Insht 103 38% 35 38 +1% syntax Cp .40 753 76% 72% 76% +2% Technical .40 447 26% 24'/4 26% . WnNuclr .20 147 33% 82% 32% —1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 WBEkLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week ................ 28,060,505 Week ago ...................... 24,095*115 Year ago 8,262,765 Jan. 1 To date 28,060,505 1967 to date . 8,262,765 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $17,893,000 Week ago $19*420,000 Year ago $2,581,000 Harold E. Strickland Service for Harold E. Strickland, 35, of 2292 Pauline, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m., Monday at C. J. tiodhardt Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Eugene Baskette INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Eugene Baskette, 56, of 7761 Eston will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home with committal in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Baskette died yesterday. Newell Allen BIRMINGHAM — Service for Newell Allen, 69, of 436 Park will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Allen died yesterday. The retired owner of an office supply firm in Detroit, he was a member of the First Methodist Church and of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three sons, Frank W. of Birmingham, George L. of San Antonio, Tex), \and Philip B. of Glendale, Calif.; a brother, Donald T. of Ferndaie; and ll grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to First Methodist Church. Mrs. Emma Davidson OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Emma Davidson, 83, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Davidson djed today. Surviving are daughters Mrs.j up to him. * * * Connor, however, was warded off when toe thief threatened him with an iron bar. Runners Ask Dates CHICAGO (AP) — Night thoroughbred racing proposed at Arlington Park next summer, sharply opposed by harmess racing groups and neighboring communities, will be considered by the Illinois’ Racing Board today. Canton Service will be 8 p.m, Monday at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Smith, a retired General Motors Truck and Coach Division employe, died yesterday. He was a member of I0OF No. 10 and Encampment No. 26 and Conton Royal Chiefs No. 3. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Gerald H. of Waterford Township and Stanley E. of Carlton, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Scheid of Pontiac and Mrs. Virgil Smart of Waterford Township; a sister, Vera Smith of Pontiac; a brother; 15 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Franklin $. Spohr BIRMINGHAM — Service for Franklin S. Spohr, 84, of 1943 Henrietta will be 3 p.m. Monday, at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Spohr died Thursday. He was a retired sales manager with a Detroit advertising firm. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; two sons, Donald M. of Day-ton, Ohio, and K. Franklin of Newport News, Va.; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. H. M. Van Housen PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Harold M. Van Housen, 62, of % Purdue will be 1:30 p.m. Mbnday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Cemetery, Pontiac. WHY SO MANY QUESTIONS? The making of final arrangement* for a loved one is a trying experience for anyone. At a time like this a person is confused and their reasoning powers J. L. VOORHEES are dolled by the personal loss that only time will heaL Often people at this time feel that the Funeral Director is a prying individual, this is understandable, for most of the time consumed in making arrangements is spent answering questions. i. Most questions are for the death certificate, required by law or to make sore that your wishes are fulfilled. All ques- ._______ tions are considered a confidence. M.E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street • Phone FE 2-8378 INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME” Our 14th Y«ar in Serving the Pontiac Areas Financially Burdened Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE ’ UPON REQUEST Lodge Calendar j Regular meeting of Pontiac! Chapter No. 228 O.E.S., 8 p.m„ Mon., Jari. 8. 18% E. Lawrence, St. Virginia Salathiel, Secre-j tary. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. GALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. it CD 1IEUCII UUCUTIII if trail tlllSElIH (i / $2.7-Million Suits Hit 'Bonnie and Clyde' Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *‘Thoughtful Service*9 4C Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 HOUSTON, Tex., (AP) — Two separate lawsuits—seeking a total of $2,775,000 in damages-are on file in Texas courts against the producers of the movie “Bonnie and Clyde.” One suit filed Friday in Houston asks $1,750,000. Another filed j a month ago in Dallas seeks! $1,025,000. The Houston si/it alleges the movie defamed the character of; the late Texas Ranger Capt. Frank Hamer Sr., whd the petition says killed more than 100 outlaws'in the line of duty and was wounded more than 20 times during a nearly • 50-year law enforcement career. Hamer’s widow and his son, Frank Hamer Jr., are plaintiffs in the suit. ‘ h ‘A BUFFOON’ The suit charged the movie portrayed Hamer as a “buffoon and as an incompetent and malicious officer” instead of “A heroic figure which in fact he is.” [ Clyde Barrow and his cigarsmoking moll, Bonnie Parker, were a crime team in* four states during the 1930s. They are generally credited with killing 12 persons before they were shot to death May 23, 1934, by Texas Rangers and other police officers in an ambush set up at Arcadia, La) * * * Warren Beatty directed the movie and played the part of Barrow. Bonnie Parker was played by Faye Dunaway. The Dallas suit was filed by Mrs. Billie Jean Parker Moon and her husband, A. B. Moon of Mesquite, Tex. It alleged toe movie “blackened the memory” of Bonnie Parker. Mrs. Moon is a sister of Bonnie Parker. ♦ ★ # Warner Brothers-Seven Arts Inc., was named defendant in the Houston suit. The Dallas suit named as defendants Warner Brothers, Interstate Theaters and Beatty. DRY AI8TR0U8LES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? P1ASTB CRACKING? | I STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? "DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? INO THSSI PtOSLIMS WITH A Coo I era tor' AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER v $74.95 Eliminate treubl.i caused by Karsh, dry, bak.d-out winter air. This n.w Cooleratar Humidifier moistens the dir, filters it of dust and impurities. You fool comfortable ot lower temperatures, Phona 333-7812 @) consumers Power ME-l 650-8" BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! on NORTH (D) 6 '****• VAJ2 AJ71T5 AQJ5 west east A J 93 AS ' v V K 10 8 4 V Q TSf" ♦ 8 ♦ Q 108432 A AK 10 8 6 *73 2 SOUTH Al A 10 8 7 62 V96 3 1 K ♦ AK ' *94 Both vulnerable Weat North East South 1 * Pass 1 A Pass 1N.T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K South, old time expert Sam Fry;my’s gee, cover with the Jack held the West cards rt New or duck, but he was going to Imw Cblb "^jlosfttwo heart tricks codie what Sam found that right card. Hr., „ . _ ... He opened the king of clubs as anyone would and received four of hearts, South could have the discouraging deuce from hisl|>layrt dummy's deuce and East partner t would have been forced to play In his youth .Sam was known!**** ^aeeP as a slow player. He has speeded up a tot, but thid play did require some thought. Eventually he concluded that his only chance to beat the spadfe game would be to find his partner with the queen or hearts. After that the rest was easy for Sam. He led the ten of hearts! THE BETTER HALF THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY «, 1908 Recruiting Task GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A ------ delegation of Grand Rapids police officers plans a 1,006-mile, five-day trip to Upper Michigan next week in search of prospective police officers. The department has 47 vacancies to fill to bring it to the authorized strength of 300. Cities to be visited include Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette, Iron Mountain and Escanaba. The standard play from a long suit is low, so why did Sam make this lead? The an-_ . ! . j swer is that there are certain Three no-trump is a better i special combinations that call contract than four spades for for an unusual lead and this By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY today’s hand. Nothing can stop North anfi South f r o ml making nine) tricks at no-trump, whilej correct defense; will keep than from making four spades. You dort’t always arrive at JAC0BY the best contract. Somehow or other most any pair would land at the inferior spade game. No matter how well you bid, you can’t actually be looking at your partner’s cards. Of course, four spades would make. most. of. the, time.. It doesn't requite, any great skill on the part of the declarer. He makes itwnless West leads the correct card at iHck two. Unfortunately for North and was one of them. When Sam led the ten, declarer was stone cold dead. South could rise with dum- TWOGUVSATA NEW YEARS PARTY GO OUTSIDE FOR' SOME FRESH A1R« Nn ONE S/YS-.LOOK, THE SUN IS COMING UP ALREADY/ * OTHER JwGYVAIL iTHWTS THE MOON/l------- THE THIRD CHARACTER < OUT, SQUINTS HIS f MfcfBSff..., ■—MYScLF/i THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “It was Just a routine women’s club -meeting... We all sat around and played ‘My-husband-is-a-worse-slob-than-your-husband.*'” l Q—The bidding hai been*. Weit Norm East South 1* Pass Pass Dble Pass 29 Pass Pass 2* Pass Pass I* Pass 4* ? , You, South, bold; BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry At VJ4 AK 109543 A7543 What do you do now? A—Double. Your partner reopened after Emit and Wert had stopped at two hearts. You have a Singleton spade and two tramps, snd your king of dim-' monds may also be worth a triek. TODAY’S QUESTION You hold the same hand, but your partner opens with a strong two spade bid. What do you do after East passes? Answer Monday By SYDNCY OMARR For Sunday "The wise man contrail Wo destiny... Ufa—Out It is readily replaced. Highlight future potential. Astrology pointi the way." IF MONDAY~IS YOUR jSlRTHDAY you have management ability; When pressure, ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr.' It): Cycle coh-lls on, you can be relied upon. You are, tlnues high. But It Is necessary ip ed-1 attractive to. opposite sex. When you de-“' To do so. dde to accomplish goal, the odds are ■a eeo. WAIT'LL I ‘"v'jrUST r LEAVE, MOTHER J LOOK —I CAKl'TSTAMP/ AT HIM, TO SEE YOU /MOTHER Whop him/ }--he's>so HOW CAW <1 HELP-YOLJ BE SO LESS HARP- Xl- AND HEARTED?J [ SCARED/, lust to added responsibility. To do so, clde .. ---------- ■ . m consult individual In authority. Don't That yog will succeed. Domestic adjust- , guess. Oct the facts. Then respond ac- ment, possible change ot residence is due cordingly. - , this year. . TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Get suf-| ★ ★ dr • , . ficlent rest. But take time to review! GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high resolutions. Some goals appear faraway, tor TAURUS. Special word to SCORPIO: Bring them closer by focusing on the permit mate, partner to take Initiative. I essentials. Spiritual adviser proves of eld. i (Copyright, INI. Gen. Fee, Corp.) GEMINI (May 21-Junp 20): Suggestions received at social gathering could eld you: with organizational problem. If alert,! you could learn of procedure which leads , to greater profit. CANCER YJune 21-July 22): Finish rather than start prelects. Don't hang on to the pa%t. instead, look to the*.future,. Your potential Is. enormous. Know this— act flke' you know lt.- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Combine Ideal-! Ism with practical approach, very good, for writing. ..putting thoughts on paper, | planning advertising campaign. Pick up telephone and contact one you h«ye neglected. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Feelings run high. Reactions are intense, if single, romance is strongly Indicated. If married, you rediscover mate. Personal magnetism rates high. You attract the opposite sex; LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emphasis on resolving difference at home. Issue* are basic, but dilemma Is actually minor. Be flexible. Moke concession to mate, partner. Be gracious. Exhibit sense of humor. • ’ ' 4, ' | SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211; Give attention to adlustments around the home. Means some visitors could come up with! constructive suggestions. If you are fled down with red tape, today might be time to make change. i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Money situation appears brighter, ideas tor selfimprovement- come to tore. Utilize them. Choose the bektc Concentrate for c * s. Pleasure Indicated through children. | CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Staunch support received today. Comes from older, individual. Your sense of security likely to be heightened. Strengthen family ties. Build tor ,NR! Accent on home, property, possible profit from long-range efforts. Focus on the practical. Those who are superficial will be shown) up. stick to feds. J , PISCES (Fob. 19-Mar. 20): Accent on lourneyt, visits, ad|ustmsht to flurry of activity. Something could go out el your I hehhehJ WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU POING? ______By Ernie Bnahmillar WASHING MV COMB WITH TOOTHPASTE—-IT'S LOSING ITS TEETH j ■ ■■—■~ tumbleweeds by Tom Ryan GAP, WHAT HUMILIATION! LOCKED IN MY OWN INSTITUTE BY THAT .SCOUNDREL, SNAKE-EYE J GRIMY GULCH INSTITUTE; -of CRIMINAL; PETENTTON, s— ANP giAgugngj HOWEVER, NEVER PAUNTEB 1 WILL COPE WITH ADVERSITY IN MY TRAPIT10NAL MANNER.. ■mm novAi n ni'CK r^rfr°isi—ar-^rrirn By Walt DUmay *7' OREEM THUAAB.PHOOIE! THE THlIsja TO HAVE v IS A GREEN PAI.M- w FOR OUR PATROLS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY ORN 11:45 4.M. v Show'Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-443$ NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ApULTS TRI SCENES IN INIS FILM ARE REAL -TOO REAL FOR THE IMMATURE! Toll MUST SEE ... "THE WORLD ■s -11 a xf/ j OSCENITA" ---Plus M 516 AOULT HIT1 - OLGA'S HOUSE | OFSHAME] THE PONTIAC PItKSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 186* LAKE THEATER WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEE: SAT. 2 P.M. Continuous \ Fflr.-SAT.-MON. “BONNIE & CLYDE” Warren BEATTY Faye Dunaway SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE “BIRDS DO IT” Soupy Sales Cartoon Carnival fipedafi Choice of Two Meats Yeg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts 11A.M.-6 P.M. v Breakfast Menu Doily Till 11 A.M $150 AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M. 6500Highland Rd. in Ai rport Terminal Building SIDNEY A POmER LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! NOW thru TUES. FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 7:00 and 0:00 Sat. and Sun. 1:00 *3:00 8:00 7:00 0:00 "SUPERB!" —NEW YORK DAILY NEWS “PERFECT!" , -COSMOPOLITAN MAGA "TRIUMPH!” -NEW YORK POST “Perfect from top to bottomr Judith Crist NBC-TY ToLqS,/VG .7° SIR, &UHLOyE. “TO SIR, WITH LOVE” TECHNICOLOR* -PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT 0NLY-ADULTS, Nites and Sun., $1.50; Sat. Mat., $1.00 Children Under 12, 50c Starts WED., “THE BIBLE” (EDITOR ’S NOTE: His is the fifth of a series analyzing the changes currently being made in the Social Security and Medicare regulations.) . ■ ' ' ' • ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Publications WASHINGTON - Since the Social Security system is designed to reduce the income loss you may suffer as you get older, it should not surprise you that your monthly retirement benefits will be smaller if you can still work and earn pretty good money. Up until this year’s revision of the law, you could earn $1,500 a year and still collect your full retirement benefit at a g e 65. From 1908 on, that dividing line is set at $1,680. The U.S. Senate wanted to put the figure at $2,400 a. year. It would have cost the system another $975 million now — and even more later. There ijs more than a little sentiment among legislators and elsewhere for doing away with this so-called “retirement test” altogether. But this proposition did not make much real headway in 1967. It would have cost $2 billion in the short run more later. This idea goes against the grain with those defenders of the system who want it to stay A READER SERVICE-Information in plu. additional data and tablo. coil bo obtained in book form by u.ing the coupon balow: fsocinsecurity"” ' * The Pontiac Pra** I Dopt. 480 P.O.Box 489 | Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 what it is—a program to protect people against the *ria« of a decline in earnings as they age,, .but not a program to reward them simply for getting old. "/ To go too far in liberalizing the retirement test, Social Security specialists argue, is to effer extra protection to the working aged at the expense of the older and perhaps disabled beneficiaries who cannot augment their benefits by taking jobs. ins estimated that maybe 1.6 million elderly people, can benefit from the revision lifting the retirement test- ffom $1,500 to $1,680, Some 200,000 people presently earning between $1,200 and $1,500 a year may have been consciously limiting their income in order not to lose full benefits, Hie other 1.4 million earn more than $1,500 a year and have been getting either, partial'benefits or none at all. Congress hi 1967 gave another small lift to those who can and will go on working but nevertheless wanto to count heavily on monthly retirement benefits. No matter how much money you make jn any one year, you can get the full Social Security benefit you’de be entitled to in complete retirement — for any” month in which your earnings do net exceed $140. The old figure in 1967 was $125. This protects the "sometime” worker of retirement age from sudden dips or lean periods in earning power. These same rules apply if you are self-employed. .But even if your net earnings (profits) for a given month fail to exceed the $140 limit now set, you can’t get a check for ’ that month if you have performed what the ate! thorities call “substantial services. ” - - ^ i Generally, that means devoting more than 45 hours to your business during the month. You can, of course, earn a good deal more than $1,680 a year and still get some retirement benefit, though naturally, it is reduced progressively as your total of earnings rises. For instance, a man at retirement age who earns $3,000 a year and would get $4,200 annually in benefits if fully retired would still get yearly benefits of $3,480. Even a man in that benefit category who made $6,000 a year would get $480 in yearly benefits. The month you reach the age. of 72, the ceiling on earnings is lifted^Thereafter, you get your full benefits no matter how much you make. The obvious theory, however, is that by then your earnings are not likely to be too large. ___ (NEXT: How Bonolitf Ron.) , E5EJ KEECO lWINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS EAGLE SAT.-SUN illOHN . Wayne SATURDAY 11:41 A.U.-1 f.M. ALL SEATS 25* Kirk Douglas * v*'-' * | n»w IWIR, IW. • . SWWI T please sond....copy (copios) of, "WHAT YOU'VE GOT . I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" at I $1 each to: | .............. ...•••■I I | NAME | ADDRESS . --..........--—...........,•----| | CITY ..........STATE......ZIP........,| Make chocks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY ■ I Books to be trailed in mid-January ,'• * Farmer Unions Fighting a Corporate Intrusion' TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY'S AUNT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338-62*9 in Detroit 962-0353 OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M. ^ it HIGHLAND LANES IMS Duck Lk. Rd. East Highland METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER. PRESENTS A CARLO PONT! PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO IN PANAVlSION* AND METR0C0L0R -FEATURE SCHEDULE-FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. ONLY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1:40, 5:00 and 8:30 P.M. 9 - --- - By United Press International * Not since the grange rebellions of the 1870s has the nation’s farmer beeri as ready to battle for his ever-shrinking family plot than today. His adversary, say farm trade unions from the plains of New Mexico to the dairy lands of Wisconsin, is the corporate farmer, who has begun to use mass production, extensive capital and managerial skills to sculptor a profit from agriculture. Canneries, such as Ubbys Co. and Coca-Cola Co., and numerous food chains have long been involved in agriculture in quest of raw and related materials. But this past year many firms, previously divorced from farming, have entered the field to reap new profits. , > , i The result has been a spontaneous uprising by farmers across the Midwest and Southwest. The National Farmers Union, conducting strong battles against “corporate encroachment” in more than 13 states and in Washington, has called for a total boycott of non-agri-cultural firms involved in farming. Such a boycott could include not only farm machinery, but canned goods, rubber products and even passenger cars. In several states, including Kansas, Oklahoma and north Dakota, the issue will be debated in state legislatures in 1968. 1 NeuieHi Inn BUSINESSMEN’S H00N SPECIAL 25 Steak French Fries Salad Cocktail Hour 3 to 6 P. M. We Cater To Special Parties Call For Moro Complete Information I | 2675 Dixie Hwy.jrHh.OR 3-2463 < l [ h 4-4S00 m* n a-tooo .a«w 133-3300 PvWflZ tfixacPr MiPf gfatfki/ ■ ,U TUI4TI1 * - MIVI.IIl) TUK4TCB -___...___... DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) ’ 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RD. CHIIMIW UNDE! 13 f»CC MATT HELM. THE HMBUSHERS C TECHMCOLOR* 'SSuM/a»*u>o DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGKAPH AT SC. LAKE R0. 1 MILE W. W000WAR0 DRIVE-IN THEATER 0PDYEE EC. AT WALTOH ILVD ELECTRIC IN-CAR HCATfwf F«**V ALL-TIME BEST-SELLER [Valley of the Dolls PMUMSION* COLOR fay DtLUXE* fgaiwiriD roe mnm aSSBBHI ’ted ; HOW TO o'Sxeafcte-*. luBLAST OFF 1 amltuon Xlliit BOX OFFICE; Ol’I VS 7:00 I*. .41. reef tfrdA /Ae AntiestiK /AitS centring. PAteruAcx^f ezA eu-eAA ex A eve rj/ Q/icneAcx^. /Aereft^/e k ■ > • An ex. tttetAA extiixAceeiA cuAitiexru ^eetdA. . • Arirt^inn«r *■1 TECHNICOLOR* * ^ # # # Because of Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST We Are Returning This Special MACE A mpwmow WEST! ITS AS C10SE AS im NEIGHBORHOOD BONANZAI “Little Joe Special’ The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potafoes Texas Toast.. .. *..... SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA sirloin pit. Kmart Glen wood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Gltnwood Carry-Gut Available 331-9431 Opan 7 Day* a Waak 11 A.M, - 9, Fri. and Sat. Til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. . * - ■ 1* .. „ - C0MMERC C DRIVE-IN THEATER a* Union Lake at Haggarty Rd. t! EM 1-CC61 7:00 Fri., Sat. Sun., 6:30 FREE ELECTRIC HEATER Shawtima raUL NEWMaiM just bugs the Establishment as COOLHaND LUKE br«i 14 00NN PEARCE r* FRANK R PiERSON >««> STUART ROSENBERG di GORDON CARROLL TECNKtlor PAUHSKHT FION WUHI N0J.-XVBI AITS ROBERT ELKE and NANCY STACK-SOMMER-KWANt^ —MflRQUAND ' j* OanmOMa WUMO ARENA WERNER PETERS - GEORgIsGARVARENTZ ,‘-UAMESHILL-br1'cTek • liOiSLASFOOOR TECHNICOLOR’ TECHNISCOPK’ by WAHWEfi BEO». • p- ' ‘Emi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1908 * * V I Nw!iaKMM jJ i,./j jju.ii'' NEW YOM (API- New York Stock • inching* trading nr the week: ___, (Ms*) High Law Uni C Abacus .701 » llil II 10 Abbot* Lab I 335 474* 45’/. 47 . Abax Co MB Ml SlA MM 1* +- I ACF I ltd J.M 200 447k 43V* 43'A -1*4 AcmaMkt 154 M'A 30 37Z4 +3'A Adams 3.3Sa P 31V* 31V* 31M 4- to AdMIllll JOa 371 4314 30 SM* -4>A Address 1.40 573 MV* ?«'/« 77 -}4fe Admiral S0I 17 V* MV* MM - V* Aerequip 1* 30 04 03V* 034* —14* Air Pred.Mb 339 414*, »S 5^-tv* Air Pd pf4.75 12 lM'A 130 Itt -4 Airftadtn 1,50 J0» J5V* Sv* 351* + V* 1740 +140 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (A* Yaarly ih Low jSK 31V* 040 -4040 MV, AJ Industries 4010 13'/* 10 Ala 9*S 1 JO I m AlcanAlum I Allan Opl 40 AllegLu 2.40b AllegLud pf 3 AiiegPw i.2o AitogPw 1.20 Aiiaftwasi a Allan Ind 1.40 Allied C'1.70b Allied KldT Allied Mills 2 Allied Ed .00 AllisdSlr 1.32 AUledSt pi 4 AiiledSup .40 Allis dial 1 AHIsCIt p* eld Aih*n Cam Aisida .20 Alcoa 1.00 AmalSug 1.40 Amerac* 1.20 Amerada 3 AAlrFlltr .10 24V* Sf4k 24* 33 Vs 25 "• 04* „ 30V* 34V* 304* +24* ,3* . 710 24'* 25V* 2540-H .fij W M 1244 13V* - 4* 4344 11 47 41 45 -I 00 73'A 7044 72 +11*1.11** 10 74>/s 74 7414 + 44|'**S 407 234* 22V* 23V* +114 S? 407 234* 22V* 23V* +1141 W4, ZOO *4 *4 04 -1 '------------ J 2540 25 25V* - 4* 4144 3744 4140 +144 00 MV* 27 MV* +114 1 44'A 40V4 4010 — V*' 114 574* O a -414 147,30V* 3044 374* + 44 CartarW .40a 1330 47V* a 07V* +34* CaS* Jl 241 20Vi 17 1744 + 4* Casa pf AI M 1327 30V* 344* 354* + 'A Castle Ck. lb p 1M 1UV* 11744 + 44 iCalarTr I.M 154 14 12V* 1344 +114 Coco Cp .00 330 141* 124* 124* - v* CelanasaCp 2 70J |1V* 7414 7044 -344 Calanas* p»7 30V* 2*1* 30 -J- 44|Celan pfA4.50 ms .30 int naper nan. Am Glen AM Am Til Tel . Sperry End AJ IndMl Gulf Wn In Lone S Gas Am Photo i RCA. '.. LehVal Ind Am Cyan Am11 rdcasi Webb Oal E Global Mar Std Oil NJ Lionel Corp Control Dat Harvey AJ Gt W Flnan Salas W& 550.500 545.700 407.500 401.000 347.400 307JOB 345.700 333.400 304.400 in.iM 214.500 214.100 ii£ooa 244.700 2a,700 254.000 254.100 244.400 LOW 27V* 21V* 134* 5044 a44 » 574* 271* 134* < 50 ! 74* "v |5*l Close 32'* 22’* 137* 544* & 344*+iv* canco .■ 7»4 MV* »V, 14 +54* Can Adulr .40 m 3744 324* 374* +4V* CenFdry Sola* Nat (Ms.1 HM taw Last ch*. 334 147* 154* 157k- East Air — > 932 17V* 1414 17 +4* X1434 14 25 2314 25 +2 EastGF 1.751 54 1M 394* 377* 3514 + 4k East S Sll .70 20* 375 a 414* 424* —1 East Util 2.40 40 27 241* 247* + 4* E Kodak 1.40a 204 434* 42 Sto+’A jitonYk;.l,(> no up 120 120 -1 Jaien jdl.i* 14 7344 7014 13to+3 EchljnMf M Ml M7k »V* 544* -14* !Sf5f7a,., « X63 37 ‘ av* 544* —144 ES'Z ?? i* 35V4 3514 + 4*||SsltoJ# • Helene Curl Hell Colt .40 HellerWE .50. Net HelmePd lb Cho Haimrch .10g +iK! Hale In 1.20a ZiMlHarcinA i.« + c, HershCh ,70a I* 1 Hess one .30 5544 —IV* md* .70 vm iiMfHfJTO, •* 57** + V* Htoh Voltage 297* + t* HlItnHot 1.30 '141*; — v*> Hobart .Ma 511* —2>I H«4f Electrn 101* +114 HdlWyinn * MV* —144fH«d«fW-. IJ0 4444 —)l* Hom*slk .Mb 01* +1141 Honaywl 1.10 44 +21* Honayw pi 3 4744 +2141 Hook Cb 1,40 MV* — 4* * Hooker p!4.25 1344* —19a Hooker pf C5 514* —21* I Hooker pf 2.1 a 154* +24*1 Hoev Bill la — .......,——-----:----- .HotelAm .171 "• Hotel pf 1.25 iHaudin 1.20a iHeud pf 2.2S •ilaa Nat Houg Miff .40 (hds.) High Law 4214 344* -3*4 M 71 44 -S|* —34* .05* 20* 21 1*7* 207* — 1* Hawmat 1.40 27 441* 444* 41 - I* Howmet w 531 1414* 142 142V* —4«/s HudBay 3.40a 172 3Hk 304* MV* - 7* HunlPds .50b .3 3144 31 314* —24* HuntF pfA 5 131 154* 14 IS +7* HuntF pfB I 22 474* 44'* 4744 +11* 13M S5'/4 4714 47'* —44* High 23'* 14 V* S4V* 434* MV* 414* 30V* —HP 53'* 1044 247* , 444* l'A 4544 70 • 114* 1M14 54'A 154* M 144* 13 Mto +l4h!£HaMod I 222 417* 574* 5744 74 »V4 57s* me Iw*;§!Bon«Shr.2 7(2 4314 »•* 43 IdaboPw 1.50 Am Airlln Jo 1143 337* 30 31'A —3'* Can HtM i’,44 x74 27V4 M44 1(17* +14*'i!«f0,'S®,’r»* JK 4314 57'* 43 +4 !!Sl! Am Baker , 1.7 * 24'* 254* +>H'C^gS 1^ £7 ?4^ fu ^ ^ & + CanlllPS^l.04 157 20M 20V* 204* +'v5 |pr^„ScBh JfJ ^ g* £ ! WTp^iM 'S '■*»* iltraCwp I .54 *574 *3,, *314 —144 Ellra pi 1.40 041 444* M'* 434* lEmar El 1.M Ml 174* 157* 177*+2 SmaryAlrTO 70 1144 11 1544 » 7* Embart 1.20 74344 «IA 40V4 -2'* ImpDIst 1.44 AmBk Mate 1 4 24'A 234* 234* Am Bosch JO 300 44 577* 4074 AmOdCSt 1.40 2545 444* 41 4444 —114 cinMPw i'oi Am Con 2.20 ACan pf 1.75 Am Cam .40 ACholn 1.40 AmComt-1.S0 AmCons .331 AmCradit .M AmCrySuo 1 3f* 5144 SOI* ill* a 32 3t'A 32 +144 389 174* MV* t7T4 — '* 75 ai* 41V* 43V* +2'A 35 504* 47'A 504* + 1* : 15 1444 144* 1444 + V* i* Ml* 157* 14H + 4* ...HRH it 25 MV* 07* -1 AmCyan 1.25 2721 JMk- 254* 241* —144 AmOlIf 1.40a 14 354* 2414 354* + 4* Am Dueivist 1M 127* 1144 121+ + 'A ADualV pf.84 75 13 1244 127* + 1* AmEIPw 1.52 524 371* 34 374* +31* Amlnka 1.30 374 a 407* 41 — 7* Am Exp Ind M7 541* MV* 524* —21* AExIltd pfAA 2300 Ml* Ml* MV* + 44 A Hoist 120b Home 1.20 A Home pf 2 Am Hosp .40 Am Inll 1.20e Amlnvst 1.10 AMet Cl 1.70 Am Motors AmNatGas ! Am News 1 122 371* M 37 — V* 471 571* 544* 55'* —2V* 14 05V* 81'A S3 —214 223 40 151* 04 -34* 17 171* 144* 1714 + 'A ■.......... 405 111* M'A 204*+2V* Amlnv pfS.25 2110 12 M M —. AmMFdy .70 »7B 21'* 174* 177* -1 "----- 327 47 477* 49 + 4* 1499 13'* ,124* 13 — 4*. 413 M4* 354* 377* +14* Ml 29'* 254* 27'A +1'A Am PhoMcpy 3457 154* 134* 14V* —V* AResrch .250 477 175 M7 147 -24 Am Mat 1 77 O'* 22 O'A + <4 Am Ship .40 , 03 27<* 24 24 —114 Am smalt 3 351 757* 72 74 +) AmSoAfr .70 414 55'* 514* 5144 —344 AmSAfr fn.70 35 M a 441* Am Std 1 1579 334* 30'A 33'* +244 Am starll .10 44* 47V* *5 65 — 44 A Sugar 1.40 1U 32'* 301* 321* ,+2'A AmSua Pf .4* 22 114* 11 11’* + 14 Am TAT 2.40 5457 541* 5044 547* +4 Am Tob l.M 503 337* 32 O'A +1'* 33 137* 127* 13'* + 7* Z250 217* 21 217* +2 zl50 1944 17'* 1744 + 'A Cam sw i.6o Cant Soya .80 CarroCp 1.40 Cart-teed JO Cart-tad pl.70 Cessna* l.M CFI Sll .SO Cbadbn Goth Champs 2.20 ChasaEk 2.0 Checker Mot talas (Ms.) High Law Last Cbp. 1035 .M'A 154* M'A +24* 114 2r* 277* 25'* + 4k 521 13'A 117* 127* +11* 111 MV* 30’A 311* +114 144 277* 25'* 25 74-17* 155 457* 44 44'* - 74 *1 ISO 147' 147 -12 114 247* 247* 247* +174 704 M 334* 377* +37* 340" 07* 117*. 32 - 1* 314 7TV* Si 471* -314 454 3014 2tVk MV* . 11} M «V* 4»* -47* P M 3474' 1774 + 74 407 137* 121* 157* +11* ' «5 S3'4 457, 517* —17* 155 3514 33V* 347* +2 331 417*' 577* ' 407* —274, M3 1M 77V* 777. —f 24 1MV* 10544 111 —TV* 225 44 4244 4M* ZlOO I 71 71 —174 ZM 50>* M M +1 122 4544/ 44'* 454* ...... ..* 41- 0®- -3114' 31V*' —■ 44 524 * 177* Ml* 1474 —114 1 17 17 e 17 .. 71 337* 3244 O'A — 7* S 34 34 14 +J7* IDS 2(7* 2714 17W 250 117* M7* 31'* 17 10244 Ml 10144 311 447* MV* 447* +]<* XS02 43 377* 377* 290 5544 521% 1344 30 427* 41'A 42>A 24 43V* 42V* 63V* +17* ,435 547* 5174 521* —4'*; Z470 n 74 75V*, +2V4- Z490 ^77V* 7| » ' ...] 123 11 M7* 107* + 4k 117 M 1714 177* — 14 4 12'* MV* MV* .. . 141 U'A 41 4114 —27* McDermott 1 Me Don Id Jlf McDonD .40b -McGrEd 1.40 McGHIII ,40s McGH pfl.20 McGragA .40 Mclbtyr 2.M McKee i.so McLean .40* McLouth 1.40 Memo) l.M McQuay 1.10 .Maad'Cp' i.To Mead g{4.25 Mead |M2 JO Medusae l.M XMlv Sh 1.40 Malv Sh pi 4 .. MarcanS l.M >A! Merck 1.40a Meraditli l.M A4arr Chap 5 245 2*7* 34 37 57 2374 Mast* Mch 2 MGM 1.20b Mairam .*0b Mai Ed pu.70 Mated plus zim a MlcbGas 1.2* 44 M'A Mich Tub* 1 M 21 MAmPipe .50 MAmP pH. 12 MWCnTal .00 1'A MMSoUtll .12 Mldid E l.a MldRplA 4.75 MldwOll 2,40 MlahlaG 1.20 MUas Lab 1 Mill Brad 1.30 Minn Enlarp MlnnMM 1.30 3M 747* MlnnPLt 1.10 MlasnCp 2.35 Mlfs Efv 1.10 (MM) High Law Leaf Chi, ia S3 SO'* 117* —IT* 1157 147* 74 0274 —4 2173 547* SO 507* ,—4.1* 271 417* 1774 417* +34* 2a 477* 4444 457* — l'A 2 74V* 747* 747* -21* 17 1274 12 12'A . , 12 70 M'A 70 +17* 108 44 V, 43 438* + V* 105 207* 271* • 30V* B 177 37V* 347* 377* +37* 105 4114 40V* 41 ■, — V* M MV* 174* MV* +11* 712 17 17.' pk ' zio 73 / 72 n , . . 2 '5174 50 5044 — Vi M 27'A , MV* MS* -7k 77 80 . 04'A ini +2 1340 41'/* 47V* Ml* +17* 14 52 SO'ASO'A —l'A 444" 137* 77V* wli -H* » M'A 24'* 357* + V* 17 247* 247* 247* — 1* 117 1314 , 117* MV* + 14 17 M'A M M'A +114 557 S0S4 4774 SO'* +314 175 5574 5374 $4'/,—174 Z110 43 jm 43 +11* ^ 42 a +2 17'A 2014 + H M'A 2074 + 14 Plough Inc I Polaroid .44 Poor Ce 1.20 Farter jtfS.50 Potom Elec 1 Pot El PI2.44 Pram Ind .00 ProctrG 2.M PubSvcColo 1 PSvcEO 1.40 P.SEG pIS.M P5EG PI5.05 PSEG pf4.30 p|8S pi4.it .. . 1201A + 1*, (cott Paper 1 435 25074 22174 2a —1074 icottP >n.« 57 27'A 24'A 27V* +31* (cavllM* J.M 1110 IMA 77 M'A +I'A leovlfl p«.50 177' 147* 177* 107* + 74 ScrewBt .10# 15 M’A 45>A • 4774 +4 Scuddr O Vit 14 30 271* 277* .. .. Icuddr pf.24a 225 7374 707*17IJS —1 (Sbd CsIL 2.M X525 227* 21 237* +l>A faab Fln l.20 4M 237* 32'A a'A + 7*1 SaabF pf 2.7$ Z270 M’A 83'A M'A +2'A fhBWorld Air Z520 (1 TVS II +}'A 5*aorva A0b 2110 70 411* 70 +lVj,|**rl ,,x ■ I ■ Z270 47'A M 67 +27*1599™. Boa J« PSEG Pf4,08 ZII0 45'A 4374 45'A + 'A ju PSEG pfj.a 27 »’A 23 23'A + "A isSF'hf ■«! Pub Sind 1.72 71 45 a'A 44>A +1'AiSg*"Lat..-.411? -J*«« z770 50 57V? 50 +1 f}g(iA |i^ 77 30 34'A »♦ l»A t|?V4 1}*% ~»J* fit- 44-x S » 177* — V* 107* M. M -2'A 514 54 M'A. MV*'+114 374 40'A 5974 .5774 ___________|__ j ir 224 A. Thiokoi .a — % ThomBatt .94 144 3*74 M'A 277* . Thornind .Mb 447 257* 25 25>A - 'A, Thomasvl .70 49 33 » » ThrlftyDr .40 155T S« 21 2474 +37* Tlmaln 1.70a I 4*774 *374 7374 —37* TlmesMIr .50 35 44V$ 4074 4074 —37* . — 144* 37% 4074 + 'A 44 4274 217* 3*7* -274 17 MM 1*4* 177* + 7* x85 107* 177* 30’/, +1'A 53 277* 24 247* - 74 52 41% 43 40 +17* 227 257* 237* 24 —IV* 47 5474 5574 54'A + ' Tlmk E8 l .M Tlsh Raal Tobbipfig ia Tiled Ed l .a TootRoll ,40b Torrlno 1J0 Tract Tup .54 Trana,Co ,M 43 35'A 237* 34'A—l'A Tran Int Air M4 257* 24'A 21 +M 24 -R- JJ'A — VjlQuakOat 1.20 J4 —17* OuakOat pf4 _ 33 227* + 'A QuekSIOII .70 2a 257* 24'A W4 - 7*^ Ml 37% 3574 37>A +17, 1 140% 140% 140% +5'A nr a 1 22 72% 7074 717* — 7* rca cv of J 15 40'A M M'A —17*, oca if 3 50* 120 50*A MM M7*-3’A 2,.,.a2p J7o Ml 577* S7'A 57'A -IMigJ'V? 92 Tv fWI ~4'/| a auafia zn , „ ____ Raym Int .W 21^ lWft 17'/k 1W4 -VM ]*S |2 ’Si/ ’tlw. xf./ Riyonr 1.40b 331 44 42V4 42«/4 —.% SSUflSi* i i? 12 207/* 19Vl 20% .4-1 Va t B ...a*.— an wtn WUIA am\u ift-ia.v . SOUTPaC 1.60 333ft 53% 50 12 120% 111 Z90 63% 53 % SmltflA 1.20b SmithK 1.80* Smucker .60 51 % 2’/4 Sola Basic JO ii« —91/2 „Soo Una RR 63% 22 50% 49% 49Va + ValTrantWAlr 1 269 77 7SV4 75% jTrnWAIr p#2 482 61% 62% 64 —4%I Trans W Pin 180 66% 64Va 66% — Va; Transamer 1 109' 33V4 32% 33% *+■- % Transa pf4 80 ‘”112. 36Va 34% 35Vj — % Tranaa pf4.50 198 51% 50 51V4 +1 Transitron 25% 24Va 25% -f % TrnswnP .50 67 28Vj 25% 27% +2% TrlCon pf2. 8 40 39% 40 f %|Trianfll 1.20a «iw 121/4 23% 4* 1/4,5° JOfQ 1.400 20 28% 27% 28% 4- % TRW MIC 1,60 309 S% 25% §% 1 t ftotattP 1.00b 20 17 16»/a 17^ 4- %|TRWWA AM 43 4344 ;? Sto + 1/o SouCalE 1.40 X303 34’/, 857* 347* . TwtnCant JO eS 75V, 48% south Co 1.00 741 29'A 7774 »V* + 7* Wit Vn. Zn! SouInGE l.M 34 3074 277* 29% 2320 M'A a 4574 —47* |1 37'A 35'A , 36 -17* ,117* 10 117* +17* 751 5374. M'A 537* + 7* Z40 175 175 1 75 +5 10 1*474 193'A 17474 +5 1402 17'A 17’A 17 +7* ji IS IS IS — 7* 425 32 3074 31'A — 'A 14 44 as* 44 +1'A 138 M M'A 38 +2 471 103'A 93'A 77'A 300 300 -17 M7 1(7* 17V4 187* +174 EmporC .85 1581 77b 4V4 7'A +i'A IncTjahnson 255 51 50V* 52 +17* Endjhn pllk 2M 04 M'A 4474 +3'A EngelM Mb - its* 157* + V, EngM'pMJS 734 207* 20 20'A + V, HI Pw pf2.04 3*3 3774 M'A 347* —2V,"»'P Cp Am 3 71V* V74 4774 —3V« Income Caplf 173 *774 77'A 7774 —2 : InCCum .23* 51 av* 47 47 —2 ! Indian Hd .40 24}—35V*. 33'A 34V* + V* Ind Hd pf4J0 37 271A 257* 27 +17* Ind Ganl .80 1501 av* 447* 45'A — '/, IndpljPL 1.50 71 M'A 27'A 2774 - V.|lnEIAAex 48g CIT Fin 1.60 CIT F- pf5.50 CIT Fin pf 5 AmWWks .54 33 137* 127* M'A + 7* C|«**S»e 1.80 AWW5pf 1.25 Z250 217* 21 217* +2 C tSv pf 4.M AW pref 1.25 Z150 1974 19'A 1*74 + 'A CltS Cvpf2.25 AW+lpf l.a Z500 247* 23 23V* +lV*'CltY Invst .40 Am Zinc 28 247* 23V4 23’A —J*| City Stores Ametek la 121 M'A a'A 50'A -3'A|Clark Eq 1.20 Amtac Inc 1 152 a a M’A +17* Clark Oil JO AMKCp .30d 400 777* 707* 72’A —5'A.CIwCllff 2.Ma AMK pf3.20 4 13774 121V* lM'A .. ClevEII IJ0 AMK Cp pf 3 4 131V* 127'A 177V4 -77* C lay Fit 3.50 AMP Inc .34 130 37 33V* 34A —l'A[CI*vF ,pl 2 Arnpax Corn 701 37V* 35 3514 — 74 C av la UK Amphenol .70 1473 aV4 a’A 4574 — 7* Clevite pf2J0 Amsted 3.40 401 M'A 5274 5574 +3'AJCluettPea .M 1.250 1170 477* 4574 44 —IW'CsIStGs 5.17t 1.40 44 44 a M . iCocaCole 2.10 1 CocaBtlg 1.20 V* Colo Pal 1.10 V* Coh| F pf3.50 274 i ColilnAlk l.M — - -. 274 CollInRad .M 254 24 23V* 227* + 'AjColoIntG 1.40 51 2474 2474 2574 + 74 Cole Soupf 4 777 4774 av* a + v* Colt ind i j*r 025 M'A 35'A MV* +11% Colt In pflJ0 . 7 73'A 711A 73V* +2V* CBS 1.40b 421 55V* M'A M'A + V4 CBS pf 1 45 45 +1 . ColuGai 1.52 _ | 4474 at* — 74 Col Flct .30* ( a av* 39V* 42 +3'A I CokimPict wl 2 27 • 27 27 jCOI SoOh 1.40 11 33 3074 307* —2V* CombEn 2.M 247 35V* 347* 3474 —l'A ComICra l.M 4 70 4* 47H —74 Comer pf4.50 1245 20V* 177* 11 — V* ComSolv 1.20 57 727* IV* 72 +1 ComISol pf.70 ZM 43V* M'A 6(74 + 'A IngarRend . ia 49 A 4474 47 -274 Inland Stl I _— ______ . I , i - ■■ 39 iso ia ia —4 ineair Coc 2 fhamatn 1.M-^ 500 54 4*44 54 +4'A |«rtGa* 2.)0 234 347* 337* 347* + 74' IneNAm 2 40 Chemw_eyv20 1771 -1714 * m* 4.17* gSLackW 1157 fsi |>a *7* + 7* imraSS i.» , ^ 3ft% 3® 32% *r % Erl# L#ck pf - . Intchm dM 50 125 as* «?* 437* +2 * / . • 414*0 27V* 25V* 27V4 +1V* nterra T.M 127 40V* 3774 377* -HA ErM fit 3.M ”|M 54 54, 54 -2V* tnterco pf2J0 325 14V4 13 14b + 7* .Ell Inc 1 JO ® —enu, j- j*. • 62 81'A 72 M +7 f**9* W9 J 34 M 74'A 77 +5V* gjjnf Cp JO 214 41'A 30 307* +1V* Ethyl p«.40 II 70V* »7* 70'A +I'A f“™{hA 6974 +57* Far West Fin Cln Mill t.20a 44 50V* 547* 57 — 14 FarahMfg .80 a7 34 317* 3374 +1 Fawick .80 4 102 1074 10074 —174 Eeddare . 129 93'A 90 93 +3 £994*00 1J0 523 41V, 47'A 477* + 7* P»9P90 EI9C 2 M2 159 159 +2V* £ Pac gfl.24 2 84'A 84" 84 +1 F*PBd 1 „ ao 117H 1047* 116 + 3 I Jiff. p,U?, fiV* - „ 10 20V* 19'A t»'A - 7* L»«g NJ* 727* 737* -IV* Inter,Pw ijo 478 M'A 26 28V* +2'A **'} '"Y. IB 10'A 8V4 10 +IV4IMEILP 1.30 44 49 +1 E9™“CP 1.20 ” « " ‘ -' - 84 85'A -IV* c 347* 39 +2 p ltrS 1M * 54'A + 7* pL Chat Va 1.40 Cha* Ohio 4 Chesebro .14 ChicEast III Chic 6t Wrr-ChlGW pf2.50 ChIMlI StP 1 ChMSPP pf 5 Chi Music 1 ChilNWest 4 Chl&NW pf 5 ChiPnau l.M Chi El Pac ChBIPct UP ChRIPct NW Chi Title 1.10 ChockFull .40 ChrisCraft la Chremall .50 Chrysler 2 ClHn GE 1.30 Cln GE pf 4 zM 54 54 Hill__________________ ffi m z A 470 377* M'A 36* -ITAij^fe40*} M _ II 547* 527* 53'A -2 |m* MMer 1 140 107* M M'A —27* InfAAJnihr or’a 34 1574 15'A 1574 miM^ znh M O* 277* M'/, ........ ntwirk8 114 1ST* 10 117* + 7* 144 377* 34 357* -1?. j^1 pP“k*™ “s*1,— l int Pap pi-4 103 4274 40'A 4074 -17* !"> P*p*<:9F ' *7 77V* 74 77’A +1V* ,n* P|P« (Pf 5 1471 MV* 007* 027* —5v* ,n" Bectff 407 23V* 21V* 2)7* —2'A ln* Salt l.M 140 20 1174 20 +1 IntStfvar SB) '13 2)74 21 21'A, + IV* mtSllv pfl.75 2M 1274 )2'A 12V* . llntSilv pfA.75 114 21 19 20V* +lV*l’|nt TAT 1.70 134 54 5174 5274 —27* IhfTAT pfB 4 215 77* 77* 77*+17* IntTAT pfO 4 107 33V* 30V. 30'A —2'A 'lntTAT pfE 4 44 27 2474 25 ^174 i ITT pfG .15* 224 47V* a avr—3’A mtTAT pfj 4 203 41 M74 34’/,—2 lint Util 1.20^ 720 257* 24 2474 — 7* IntUtll pfl.32 U 7*7* 25'A 247* — V* Int Baker .90 124 M 35V, 357* — 7* MterOSt ,60b IntMIrFr 133 49 19 17'A 24* M'A ZSO S4V* .32 23 33 37'A _ 113 277* 25'A 27V* +214 2)00 31IL 3|Lk 31 % —. Vi E.—C?. a ” ,17% 14% 17 +3 Anacon AnchHG And Clay 1.20 Ankan Cham ApcoOII .891 Aqua Chain ArchDSn 1J0 ArizPubSvc 1 Arlans D Sir Armco Stl 3 ArmoUr 1.40 -Armr pf 4.75 Arm Ck 1.400 ArmCk pf3.75 zlOO 45 ArmRub 1.40 Aro Corp 1.35 Aro Corp wi Arvln Ind .90 Ashld Oil 1.20 AshOil pf2.40 AssdBraw JO AssdDG 1.40 AssdSpmg la Assd Tran 1 Assoclnv l.M Atchison 1.60 Atchlt pf JO' AtCHyEI l.M AtCHyEI pf 4 Atl Rich 3.10 AtIRch pf3.75 V520 M All Rich pf 3 — “ Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Alia, Co pf Aurora PI .44 AusINch ,60b ARA Inc .72 AutSpklr .dig !■ . Avco Cp 1.20 1M4 45 44 30 3474 38 173 1278 12 127* 144 247* 237* 237* -210 3714 34 3414 . 44 SI 5474 55 11! 2i/ +J£ Flschbch 1.30 ill S4V* 51V* 51 Vi —2V* Fllntkole 1 755 24' 347 134'/, 1M 1MTS -27* Flint pfA4 50 z240 7* 64 25 23V. 25 +17* Flint p^M 25 7 MV* 34'/* 35V, +i 170 447* 4114 437*' —1 Fllnlkt 4p(" Z20 42 42 ' + z540 4374 57V. 6374 +474 Fit: E Coast Si *0 !L. 88 30V* 27V4 30V*.+ 7* Fla Pow 1.44; 79 4aV, 44 —- 75 95 -4 FlaPwU .742' its m* 7474 77S+*£:-if**1 Co ' * 427* a + v* Fla Steal .90*, 21 1*7* 1* ffi! t’K J m waiter 1 m ** +V/> P!«KCP J4?t 171 4^ 407* *SJ —lSj jrmSv.ft p?0! 117 101V* *5 *5 437* ' 770 47T* . ■ —I 440 4214 5*74 50'/* -41% FtyTtgar '.l|g 18 377* 3574 3574 —17* FAC Cp .7? 740 5514 517* 52 -2'/* FMC_pBJ5 12 32 M’/* 30'/* —1'/* FOOdFair .70 Ml 377* 257* 277* +27* Foot# CE .80 M4 41 S7V4 »V* —17* F“'eM ,25g 20 307* 30 . 30 — V* g»f M pf»30 441 M7* 34 l 3574 +1 FordMof 2.40 277 74 71V* 74V* + 1% E^McK ,12n 117 347* 317* 337*+17* gmJK^Pfl J Z20 69 414 M 2," + Tk'la III GE 1.34 (*./< — 7* lowaPLt 1.40 lowaPSv 1.24 IRC Inc la IsIC/kC 1.40 ITE Ckt_l —3, ,Itak Corp 27V* t iJ *TTSV p,4 i# 24% . +*%‘ Jaeger .40 t1 JapanFd .85g i7aa + ^ JftP#" .I5g *2* - frJerCPL pf 4 mK i^ lj9»9' C0 1.30 y« 377* 3*7* 377* +1>4 Ao Pac A S MM 33V* 32V* 33>J +l'A;MFCam 1.M '“J w m +1 MoPubS .Mb » J0» j}» J3* — '/* Mobl(01l 2 X* .f4 Ji*'-.j* Mebiicg 1 *4 i2 .8 » Motm, pf4.M ■4 144 134 1M —II Mwiarc 1 10a 170 MV* 337* MV* —IVVMonagm Ind mt S' »}* J' +1v*,MononE id . __7 77* 77* 77* — V* Monsan 140b 300 4J7* a'A 457*'"+1741 MontDUI' IJd 411 3SS J4'4 UK +r MonfFw l.M ,9J 2J* 33 3314 MontWard I J33 577ii 567* 5714 — WMoereMcC 1 *5 3414 35 (it* —1 iMaaaaSho 75 *270 777* ■» 71,'/* 7274 +2'/* Motorola 1 30 721% 71V. 71V* - M MtFuelS l.M 1 71 1 . 71 + 7*. Mt St T 1.24 144 3074 MS* 307* +2 M$L Ind JO 5M 42714 58874 573 -34 Munilng l.M 573 35V* .35'/, . M14 — V4 Murphy 1.20 n* 30V* 20'A 21V* — 7* Murph rntf lb *' 44 4)'A 44 +31% MurphOil .50 25* 317* MV* 307* —17* MurpO PI5.20 132 111 1)3 1139% —3V* , ^ 200 1074 97* 107* + a Mil 32'A MM' 32Va +ia Nalco Ch .50 ZlOO 70V* 79 7ta +2’/* Narco Scl .40 127 28 24 28 +iaiNa(huaCp .80 4 14 *4 M'A +2'/. Nat Acme 2a 332 24V* 24a 24a —la'NbtAIrlln .30 17 4274 42 aa + 7* NAvlat 4.42g x97 33V* 30V* 31V* — ’/, Nal Bite 2 *30 34 M 34 Nat Can .50 x4 30'A M14 MV, — V, N Can pf 1.50 471 117'A 113 113 —3 NatCash 1.20 Z50 1*7 177 I* —5 NatCHyL 1.40 z»0 170 190 190 —7V*;N Dairy 1.50 Z30 176a 174'A 174'A —4 I Nat Di(t 1.00 2 140 1MV* 1M +U4 NOIst pf4.25 so U7a usa nsa —i ndisi pf2.is 261 39a 287* M — 'A1 Nat Fuel 1.68 69 39a 39 39'% + a, Hal Ganl .20 03 2074 20a 2074 + a Nat Gyp, 2 107 4674 4474 4474 +)’/al NGyps pM.50 15 Mb 20’/, Mb + a N Lead 3.25g 104 22'% 20a 22'A +i’„ NPeriodcal 1 53 24'A 23a 24'A +1 j NatSvIn .1.32 45 27M 2574 2774 +2 NatSvc nt.04 57 3ia 307* 317* + a Nat Stand 1 52 2474 22 24a +274 HatStarch .80 255 5774 50a 54'A —37* Nat Steel 2.50 102 47’/, 44a 667* -IV. NatSugR ,15a 202 72 4*a 72 — a Nat Tea .80 71 IMM 122'A 123 — lialNatUnEI .80 1 lM'A 134 134 -4 | Natoma, .23 ___!___________________ iNeliner Bros .. ,,,, .. Neptune 1.40 15a 14a 15a — a Nevada P ,f2 70 13V, 12a 12a - a Newbrry .45g 12 ,Mewb pt 3.75 45a +13/,, NEngEI 1.41 33a + a NEngTT 2.34 . Rayth ptl.12 iijjf If- ZL/ t',. Reading Co 21a 21V. 22a + a , . is 73a “ft 23'A 4iv» -r pI 1810 «a +S* +ia g;3Sw? sip/ ““ M ■* KJSSb ,U ,, iRelchCh .40b ; 7 RellableStr 1 3.a RellanEI 1.20 RellenEI pi 3 * “8’85 12% W% 21% -f-2 38ft 24% 23% 24 280 ft , v n 91 42 36% 37% 1725 72% 6ft 67% . _ 27 30Va 28% 29% + % 730 47% 46 47% -f Via ,Re1Ian pfi.60 Republic Cp RftpCorp pf 1 RtpubStl 2.50 RcvcrtC 1.50 Rcvloii 1.40 Revlon pf I Reft Chn 1.50 RtxCh pf2.50 Rexsli 30b Rexall pf 2 Reyn Met .90 ReyM pf4.50 ReyM pf2.37 ReynTob 2.20 ReyT pf 3.60 RheemM 1.40 Rheliidold .20 RichMer 1.30 _ ....Rlegal F*P 1 370 M'A 33 35V. + M ?^0*iT U2® 152 S2'A 49'A T™ RoanSe*” 67g 8 _ ■ K! RobertConf 1 60a 112 30 Ma 30 +• a *90 m ,27a .jm* — a 830 24a MV* 23'A —l'A 441 22a Ma tia + a 73 45'A 43V. 45 +U8, 470 Ilia lOt 107 —I 237 30a 2ia 30'A +IW 174 25 2ta 24H +274 72 3478r^3a 33% — a 73 31a 3oa 3i'A + a 131 23a 22 2(7* +1 204 75V, 65 73 —l'A 144 43 40'A 42% — % 4 137'A 130 132 —4 1 —N—* 148 47 43a 43a — iai 74 437* 40'A 41'A —1 102 47% aa 44a — 'A1 25 43’/, 43'A 43'/, 70 357* 34a Sou Ry pf V MB 237* 20V. 2174 +1>A IS)'.,)' pc° A M' UK 8& ™ Sparfen Ind S l!S SpartanA .40 32 37a 35a 37V, +1'A Soarton Core 177 lTV. 14a Ma — 'A sherry Hut 1 14 2ia 23’/, Tf/t -2 Sperry RHJ0e 415 4474 42'A 43% + %|$parrR pf4.50 22 *0 87 |7a +. 'A a w 247 $7'A 55% M'A Sprague .40 734 71 41 ...J2 —f'A SpringsMill 1 44 74a M M'/a —4’/, Square O 14* 345. 45 43% 45 +1% SquibbBh wi 107 30% 27% 29'A---% Staley 1.40* 241 14% *0% 02V. —17/, stBrand l.M f 47 4 47 —2% StdSrd pf3.50 80 52'A 50V, 51% +1 Std BrdPt .50 2 41V. 41'A 41V, +1 I Std Koll, JO 301 37% 34 35V, —2'A StOIICal 2.50 ’ 44 43% 41'A 41'/. —2a StOllind 1.90 as soa a 31101V, 105 _ . -------HP 8 M'A 39'A 39'A + 'A StOOh.pf3.75 1972 45a 44 45a +1%^* Packaglna 2 62 61V. 62 +ta 5'PKfl pflJO 87 soa 4sa aa -iv. sw Pr*„ .n x249 19% 18% 11%-1 ,$*ffu0Un J6 203 M'A II'A 11% —«r/4 Ilf"**** 94 17% 17 17V, - %' fIJSSK, s i» 539 Ma 41 >A 40V* +3% i fBfjfig*. if 179 40a 30V. 40% +1% !;!ucDf80 403 9a 9% 9% |*rrHIB? 80 34% 34% + V. fieri Druo f 63V*. 63V, sterlO pt? 50 27'A 27% +1% slevensJ 2 25 34V. 35a +1 stewWar 1 45 33 97'A 95'/. 95V, - V. ltSke vinC l 765 M% jia 33%-1% stoekVC pf 1 250 31 Ma 30% — 7* x544 25% 23a 25% +1% stone Web 3a x)24 54% 52 $4V. +17* StoneCont .40 81 33% 33 33V, — % StorerBdcat 1 758 47a M'A 46a— % Stud* Worth 471 44 42V, 42% . Stu Wor pf85 23 38% 34% 38% +2 SluW pfAl JO 34 4ia 40% 40% — % SuburGas .40 134 44 Ma 42'A —1 | Sub Prop 1J0 325 33'A 30a 33% +l'A;SuCre,t .M ■ .... ,,1 s; , SunChem .40 24 w 27a 2I'A — 7* —S— I Sun oil lb rr”i Safeway 1.11 10M 24% 24% M'A’+2'A Sunasco ™ «}} f™ X3,J SUoiLa 2.M 227 40% 40% 40% + 'A Sunasco pf J9% |4% + 78 Sfjo, LP I 21 17% 17% 17% + % Sunbeam l.M Vi ’f% U% 1M* +1% SILSanF 2.20 47 50% 41% 4*'A —1 iSundslrnd .80 Ji? S44 +^“ StiagP 1.40b 1434 M'A M% 33'A +2'/,||unray 1.50 1*4 20 11% 17 — % SanOGa, 1.74 2* 42% 42 43'A +l'A'Sun,hMng 211 44% 43 43% - . 501 MV* 20% 2874 — ’/, UARCO 1 75 47% 447* 47V« + TklUdif Ed, \40 32 M 15% M + %'UMC Ihd .40 z20 44% 44% 44% + % MnSr.c#. -9® 295 M'A 13'/i M'A + % Unll Ltd ,70g 24 22V 1344 25 23 247* +l% UnllNV jl.l2 42 3IVI 509 24% 22% 24’/. +)’/,! UnCamp l.72 376 40 432 14% 13% 14 + '/j:Un Carbide 2 1314 50'/ 257 37'/, 33'A 35 —2 Un Elec 1.20 34223'/ 4875 63% $3% 55% -0'AiUn El pf6.40 zSOO 101'/ Un El pf4.50 Z910 75 Z4770 77% 76'A 67'A - V* Un || P« 4 Z440 65 443 37% 35'A 37% + Vi Un El Pf3.50 Z220 58_ 49 23 22% 22% — V.lUnOIICai 1.40 xltl 54’/ -724 23% 21% 21% —1% UOCal pf2.50 xM7 75 17 47 43% 45 —3 . UntonP*cif 2 340 m 15 35'/, 34% 34% — a'UnPac pf.40 140 7_ 144 34'A 3474r M'A - % Un.Tank 2.50 Z40 63'A 42'A 42'A —TW-tMiroya! 1.20 124 27% 24% 24’/, — % 198 30% 27% 27% —2% . 701 43'A 41'A 42'/, — % 401 54% 53'A J4% .. ■2% StdONJ 3.450 2449 70 47% 49% +2% StOilOh 2.50b 94 717* 49 49V, Z60 44 65'A 44 549 16 15V, 15% + 'A 5 47'A 44V, 47'A +1'A 549 07% 427* 45% —2'A 1149 21V. 17% 207* +1% M M% 3* 337 19V, 14% 10'A 14 37% 37 Unlroyal pf I Unishops .90 UniMIrUn 1 UniMIrc 1.40 Unifuirr 1.10 Unit Cp JOg ymtElastlc 1 un Eng&F 1 Unit Fin .Cal Un Fruit 1.40 ___ .... UGdtCp 1.70 39V, — V, UnGImp 1.20 S* UnGraan 1.20 % UnirlndiHt 2# 2944 r1% 43% + 4ft 40»/4 40Va % 20 20% + 4ft 12% 13% H-f— 207/a 22Va % 30'/a 31 Va •f1% 384ft W/6 + % 47% 474ft —1 4ft 22 23Vft + 1 10! 101 Va 72% 75 +2% 64 ft5 + 1 58 58 54n 55% ~i re” 73% 73% % 374ft ft| ' ftftft 7 + 4ft ' 7ft 7ft % 47% -484ft % 1244ft 127% +2%, 23 34% 35V* M'A + % Pppi"lA. :«* 552 133 118 119a-13'/.iE?'S6TJ- 4* 49% 47a 47'A - %' . nn?, 430 34 34a m% + a ,a 304 41% M7* 41% +27, 2®n7 Cp JO z370 40'A 40% 4l'A +1'A'5“!”n_i?M; 2 37'A 37% 37% + a.'gJPjr GO I 1M 25% 27'A M'A + a ^arW I.Z, 564 25 237* 24% - '/, "“7CCola 12 2*1. 44% 43 43% b!!n i„ lSS Z90 73% 72 737* +l%;S?.t£. 337 44V, 45% 46% + 7* 171 42% 41 41 % —1V, ‘“o 31 55 54% 54% RyanAero 31 41 44 35 25 44 kl05 28 . _ ~ ™ Unit MM _ 17 15'A 14% 15'A + 7* Unit Nuclear 430 52 40'A 50 —2% Unlt Pk Min ' 31 45 42 42'A—4 I .Mbit Shoe 204 S3 52 52'A — % 59 33% 31'A 31'A —1% 372 51% 44% 50 —1% Z710 1M 70 50 40 49% +1% 1500 44'A 59V, 59% -4% 427 53'A 77'A 77'A —37* 173 54% .49 51% —3>A 74 lla 11'A 11% . .. 27 21 20/a +1 j0s,ens .50 194 24% 23% 23%- 'AJJ°>r M,9 ’ 40 15 11% 10 18—7* - - 54 M'A + a!E4l5,r *' 1 68% Z,44 Kai* 37pf4.75 54’A 54% + T, Newmnt 7.20 14% 15% + 7* I NewpNSh 2a M'A 12 yl50 47 45 (M 34% 33 ___ 3M M'A 53% 53% Z450 15% _ '5* SK +2%! NY Cant" 3.12 « 04% 17 -4% NYHon 1.341 a SH! UV4 - 'A NYSte EG 2 50 40% 50%-SI'A -1% NY SE pf3.7J 3*4- 57% 54% 54% +1% Niag MP 1.10 *'°9 97% Jl% 027* +1 IfSiagM pfs!» 77 24% 23% 24% + % NlagM pf4J5 10 137* 12% 13% + 'A Sanders H| Ji' 55 53% 54 — V, Sangamo .40 x44 45% 44V, 45% + a SFeDrill .,0b 170 M% a % M + % SavannhEP 1 ZMO 51 57 51 +1% Schanley 1.00 32* M 25% 27% ,+l% Schnley pf JO ■■■I . 130 43% 40% 43% +2% Scharlng 1.20 % MJPwU Pf_ 4 ZlOO 47 44 47 +2% Schick . . . i. .t: . /L - 30J 45% 41 a 42% —3 Schlltz Brw 1 40 50'A 41 50% + % SchlmbO 1.20 230 75% 73'A >74% — % Sdanflf Bata .27 44% 43% 94% + a@LXrF.40h + 1 IcoMFore .40 +M8 Scott Paper 1 +1 ScottP pfi.40 +3 ScovlllM 1.40 I, Scovill pf2.50 + 7/* ScottFore .60 05 30% 2* 30% +1% SSfel1 J-S 759 73 A 41% 41%—4 £? ? wSII i! 1242 24% 23% TTA+1% KjJSHL ji® 425 »% 377* 37% — 1% 2K4 ZI 237 50 47% 45% — % 5 J70 71% 71% 71% +lV* g!f! t*f*4-7S 71 23'A M'A 23'A +17*| pJJaHJ,® JJH 10% + % m 41 24% 22% ?«* +1% fgSSlni^ J2 ® iL >«» tligiSSftS. 4P —k— 140 41% 45% 45% {NlagM pf3.40 227 71% 43% 44'A —4% ConClgar 1.M 1751 27% 257* 27% +1% Con Edit 1.10 012 34% 314* 34% +2 Gam Ska 1» ConEdls pf 5 X54 «2’/, 77% **% +*% oiSs*!,.';? ConE pfC4J5 y640 M% 71% 74% +4V. gam! Sfl'4* - - 141 43% 40% 43% +3 Gar w£d'W !2 2S! ifi4 f4!4 +!K§arwoSd Pf Avco pf3.20 Avery Pd .30 Avnat .50b Avnat Inc wl Avon Pd 1.40 120 19% 15% 204 15% 11% 11% — % 1147 A'A 6 6% .... ConElecInd 1 z40 10. II 18 + >A ConFood 1.50 M , „u„ „ 1*7 ita 177* 18'A + % Con Frght .80 189 33% 31% 31% —1% GardOnn 1.45 12 22'A 21'A 21a . lOnNatG 1.70 445 30a 21% 30'A +1% Gariock JO 151 I3'A 7 70% —47A ConaPwr 1.90 125 44a 42% 44'A +1% Gemini Cap 10M 74 45% 47% —5 ConPw pf4.52 Z110' 74% 74 .74% +1% Gemini In J* 57% 42% —2% ConPw pf4.50 • . GAccapt Mo Z2290 74% 71 a 74% +2'AG7%cBf pt| ConPw pf4.14 zl20 47 44 44 GAm In 2.72b Contalnr 1.30 153 317* 30 30% - 7* GAmOII J0b ContAIrL .40 17*0........ ' ‘ ---- Cont Bak l.M 113 CtBak pf 5.50 Z43Q Cpnt Can -2% 110 130 . ... 54 50% 50 50% 4*0 447* 57% 40a 72 47 44% 44% —2% 574 144 130% 130%—11% —B— Eabck w l.M 271 47% 44% 44% Bak OUT .55 1304 20 11% 17V, +1A 44% 41% +1% 413 13% 11% 13% +1% 127 30% M'A M'A +1% 15 1* II'/, irA + % 108 25% M% 24% -t " 57 45V, 64 44'A + % 379 7% 8% 7% +1 112 14% 13 14% +1V* M3 51% 40'A 49'A — 1% 210 03% 70V, 79%,—4'A 1397 41%, 39% 40% + % 326 33% 31% 31% + % 5 34 35 35 -1% 110 1M% 145 150'A +4 -224 29% M'A M% —1 591 33V, 31’A 33 + % Xt05 73 69% 70 +1% 112 42'A 41% 42% +1 —T— 49 WVk Wh 3ftH — % 74Q 2V/% 19% 21% — % 69 3ft 34% 35% + % 304 27% 2ft 27% -f % 314 56% S3 53% —1% 49 52 50% 50% —1% 455 15% 14 14% + % 306 49% 45% 45% —3 1132 142% 130% 135 -4% 1 270 270 270 —15 675 28 27% 27% + % Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing week's closing Bid price. All quotations. a Am Grwth Fd +1% Am Investors —4% Am Mutual Fd +2% Assoc Fd Trusl —1% Assn Invest Fd Fund Fund Sfodt Scl 8. Electr ZIJ/O 38V, 36V* 38'A +2 Cruc Stl 1.20 9/4 37'A M'A 3/'/J +»'/» GaP«r Benguet 240* 0% 7% 7% _ a CTS Corp .40 205 34% 31 32 —1% GoTlir : a Berkay I.Off 224 52'A 47 4*a-3a Cudahy Co MSI 21% 17% M%+5%;g^I erman Leas 431 27% 24% 25 -3% Cudahy pf 1* (7% (3 M%+3%lg!HJo,£. J®0 Beryllium .40. 142 44% 41% 42% —1% Culllgan .41 27 47'A 44a 44a —2 gfJJJ K.'.20 Beth SH I JO 1140 34'A 32% S% + % Cimimln, JO 1 5534a 34 3^ t’K G brilt IF fS Big Three .40 31 32 31% «% - % CwooPr JOB 72 14% J«k JJJ* f % gK,/*p ^ lackDk 1.05 40 54% 52% 53 -1 jCunnOrug .W U 5% IS IS A + A g ^J® ........| 344 51 41% 47% ..... 37 43 WA 4ia -la Cwt Pub jpt 734 31% 2»a 31'A +1% J?®! ia* 41% 37% 4n% +1% curtm,. wr i 127 4ia 37% 40'A +1% r,„, Wr A , 327 l*a 17'A 17V* -2% 1m 1554 70'A II II -7% H1U® 534 43'A 37% 43 +1% cvonSl* i ja *3 54 51 54 +3% CyprM4M ,r4® S3 22 20% 21% + % M 3ia 31% 31% 4 % Dan Rlv l.M 117 34% 33% 33%-1% Dana CP 2.20 423 30% 2* M DaycoCp 1.40 X144 244 17% 17% 17V, + % Dayco pf4.25 , zSOO 75 Blow Kn 1.40 BllsL.au 1.80b BIlnEW 1.10 Blu* Boll 1.50 Bobbie Brki Boeing 1.M BoiseCasc .25 BolsaC pH .40 Eond Sira l BookMth 1.40 Bordan l.M BorgWar 1.25 loMHmp Jo _____ Bos Edit 2.00 X274 37% 31% 37% + % Day PL 1.40 _ Bast M* Cp 244 23% 20% 23% 4l% DFi plA 3.75 zl(0 41 5 41 • 30 41 +3% DPL pfB 3.75 40 25% 23% 24 —I'Ai Deere CO 2 M7 4* 44% 44V* - % Oal Hud 1.40 17 54% 55% 54% +1% DeIPwU 1.04 24» 47% 47 41% -5% 441 47% 47% 47% -3% 30 54% 55% 54% + % 113, 31% 37% 31% +1 134 20% 17% M — 14 57 M% 27% 21 - % 210 27% 24% 27'A -1% 12 It 17 17% +11A 2252 17 15% 15% —1% (17 17% 17'A 17% — % 172 371A 34% 14% — % Gan Refract Gen Sig 1.20 Gen Sig pf 4 G Stllnd 1.M GTelEI 1,40 Gtnjgl pf2.50 GTelF pfl.25 GT#I pfB 1.30 Gen Time .50 *'*8 |i% &, +'% f&l 2% T144 1 T if* S44 V* 274 30% M% Ma ~IM 14} .74% M% 93V* iL 28 19% 19H 199k -f ft 132 134# 12 1114 _i_|Jy s 5k » +4^ ?®!A- 30% -3% Tire .00 Genesco 1.4a GePacifie ib I'ti IS* »a?^ •74 13% 12'A 13% -i-l'AiS Jl*™ J 20 *5 52% 41 52 +3% SjhJheJ.Br I 11 m* 14% 17% + Vj OInn Co .72 1195 31 ,,.l v-t ; j» 111 27% 25 25% —laigt!! ’»< H77 13% 12% Mali! I 35% M% '34% - %i®9" Aid .70 5545 14% 3% St! 73 41% 41% 47 -1% GtenA pf3.)5 200 101% ejK + % 51 33% 31% 33'A+2% GHnAld pf 3 524 ml nt ’ff44 l*!4 471 42 54% 57% + %l§jgAI M3.3S 53 41% 2ia +444 —n— SSKfisr »S^r S !!S Si!5 53 Vk 54 — m »t «i«ssc# 3 *■* B " 44 23% 22V* 23 +1 Goodrich 2 40 74 47% 40% 47% +1 Goodyr 115 BostMeCp pf Bourn* Inc BranfAIr -25g BrlggeS 2.40a BrlsfMyer la BriatMy pf 2 BwyHala 1.40 BklynUG 1.40 Brown Co JO BwnCo pH.50 BwnShar 1JB BwnShoe 2.40 Bruniwlck Buckngh l.M Bucyir 1.40a BucyKrlt wi Budd Co JO Budd Co pf 5 Budg Pin .44 Budg p pf.60 BuffFor 1.10a BufiForge wl Tmifird 1 Bulova .70b BunkHlli l.M Burl Ind 1.M Burndy .50 Burrough* 1 BushTar ,20d Calgon .10 Cal Finanl Cal LM1* .40 CaltahM .430 CalumH 1,20 CampEL .45a Camp Soup 1 Con Dry J0 CoDry pf4.25 CanSou Ry 1 Cdn Brew .40 cSir mijS Canal Rand 1 Canteen .10 Cop C (dart Carbrun 1.30 Cariiol* .40 ClfO CAOh 5 C*roPU 1.31 CiroTBT .41 Cara SH 140 Carrier Cp I Cerr pfl.lJ CerrGn 2.15g i« a, i» 40'A +)% jGrendO .40b US 71% 134 54 ___ ■ SK “K J3 +7% 147 45 zioo to 40 3 +i iraSs-Ti 22’ m 53% 51 51% —2% Granlfev fjg Sh 24% 21% +2 34% |t% +2a!g^'*y,.1-4® ,57 a 30% 30%-W Del Mnt* 1.10 OelfaAIr .40 DffihMfa .40 OennMfg pf 1 DantfSa lJOa DenRGW 1.10 DeSotolnc .11 OatEdl, 1.40 Oat Ed pfS.SO oaf Mat jo » g441444 I? 2%,i,S » '2! '2! + ■ CNwiaafr .10 Hi 12% 10% 11%+1 11 Jr ,5r eeu Dlctaph JOa 01 41 17% 51%—2'A 3, HK SKx'K Oiaboid .40b XMS 11 MV* 30% +3% « XL 2K +,K OjGtoral# JO ....................i 47 41% 37% 40 —1% DinersC JOb 41 M 20% .20% —l'A: Dsnay 30b MS 54% 52% 53% -1% DtafJeaSl 747 40% 11% 40% +l% DlvcoWy l,30 174 (5 M'A 34% +2'A DrPeppr 1.10 Is ’r^T’S!«n.59l —c~ jW *<% 9* t.!* DoviwCp 1.20 120 24% 3 M% +!%lGrant pf 3 7, '2 3444 l*% M%-1% iS W~ M 34’A +«% SZ2Lff *4® 43 43 Si +'S 452 M% 32% 32V*—2 Rlaa* ,'il® *«* 30'A 27% 30% I K iU M7 M 23 24% — % 722 40% 45 45 —3% 144 54% 53% 55% + V, M 37% M'A 37% +1% 120 14% 4% 54% +4 I* 47% 4|% 4* .. 350 04% 52% (3 —3% 51 11% 30 30% — % 131 43 41% 42% —4% 2M 2* 27V* 27 + % 31 »% 1M4 *7 —HA 220 47% 15% MV* Hack Wat ra N/va nw mvi —i i ja- 354 31V, M'A 37% — %nj ^',,14®9 150 44% 44 44% H.lllh.,,. Kill 68 ■■■_ * * *, +1% 5owChm 2.20 17 23% 23 23'A Orest Ind 1J 172 11% 17% 17% - % DreMT PI2.20 (M 48 44% 44% — % Of#XIIE 1.40 74* 07% 25% 24% — % Oreytut M 344 M% -MV* 27 + % DulfyMt 1.10 4* 31% 10 30% - % Duke Pw 1.M Z10 40 40 41 +T 1 Ounhlll JO z20 54% 54% 54% xlMl 20% 17% 20% +3% 43 7% 7 7% + 'A Duplin J4I 172 11% 22% 23% —1% 27 55 M% 55 +l%!5ifant lg 357 |K* 152% 153% -4 ■ 11 54 52% 53% duKilf pn.M 43 10% 77% 00% +3% 17% 17% 17% + V, duPonl pf3.5 0 7 43% 41% 41% +3 24% 34% M% +1% Dug LI 1.44 302 (0% 3f% *% 54% +2% M 54% 54 M% + % S}Wf' MNk $7 148# |7bb 1»% I 2 44% 44% 44% —1% G’NOPap l.M 455 IU, li” I'.*4 — % ■ 14% 17% 10% + % X14S 24% 21% 24 +1 443 M% 24% M% +2% 24 U4% 103% 104% + % 521 21% 17 M% + % 5 31% 11% 31% + % GreenGnt .It | ff » S « S24 224% 2li* 22Va ft'u 8 m i rSS »Ii 31% 34 Mv* I K 171 'mK ,»'44 'M'A 571 S® 75 74% + % 25% 27 +1% •0 10 +2 GreenSh l;|g Greyhound 1 Greyh cvpf 1 Groilar |jg GrumAlrc .10 Gulf MO 2.40e GuH OH 2.40 GuHSfaUt .01 „ GulfSU pfS.OI Z440 40 GM.H.5U pf 5 zM 50 241 37 GulfSU pM.40 ^?v* *9'A !!ia t,44 23 240^ 235 235 A1 ^4% ,75% +iv* 44* 5*%\S|%V 57% —1% —H— GulfW pf3.50 Gutrw pfs.75 ' Gulfon |nd $ 177 45% 42% 42% -1% Od 4.IJph.07 140 33% 33% »% — % Harv AI 1.30 144 51% 50% 51% + % OR 4.10pf2.05 Z940 33'A 13 3}% + % Hat Corp .40 200 34V* 34% 34% + % OurLI 4M J **" ' if' 1270 M 76% 77% +1% PR 3,7Smt .17. X141 41% 41 41% + % Dymolnd M 17 25 22% 24% +1 , Dyne Am 40 70 3f% M 37% +1% DynaAm pf 1 324 34% 54% 15 -1% 1)20 40% 40% 40% .......L _ , .. M 21% 21% 27 ... EaRfa P 1.40 14 40% M% 40 14 42% 41% 41% — 1 44% 40% ,3% +.| J3 11% M% 14%- l _ 72 11% II 35 — % 437 16% 14% M +1% *1 53% 51% 51% J. % 77 M% 27% 27% + % 175 24% 23% 24%, + % 3 77% * 7* _ ,* .41 *5 72% *4 +1% 213 44% 43% 44% — % 142 Jl% 138* 22% + % ...___ 55 , 44% 44% M% +1% MayD pH.80 2541 54% 50 5l%—1% MayUW JOb .a, m ia. i-ii x-!.—e/-.! 113.10% 7% 10% + %iM(ytag I JOa 344 JU4 JJ'* +1}4 HalCp pi 2.50 Z400 37 M% 17 + % MCA Tnc .00 f®0 tO'A (1. +1% Hawtlae 1.00 4* 25% 25 25% + % MCA pf 1.50 42 47% 47% 47% -2% {McCall ,40b uv jjve ,, —vi ., . HlJiltTlLV7! •4 5% 40% »% +2% mUZ" J 214 34'A » 13% —1% H*£!™ ,*p J 41 27 M M% +® !1*m.lT’nd •» 40 37% 34% 34% -3% H*hdlmn 1,20 Handy H .soa HanatCp .90 Hamna uoa Harcourt I Harris tnl 1 Her,co Cp 1 HartSMx l.io Lab Electron LAC Gas 1.30 LeneBry -fcM LanvRlfz .64 • Lanvin pf.oo LatrobeSt .40 Loar Slag JO LaarSg pf4.50* Leaieway .50 LcedsNor .50 Laaiona .40 LahPCam jo Leh Vat Ind LV Ind pfl.50 Lehman ,9ae LeonardR .60 LavarFd Cap avFlna ,S7g LOFGlI, 2.80 LJhb MCN L Liber Ln 1.40 LlbyLn pfl.25 LlggottBM 5 LMAMy pf 7 LiryCup i.20b L%g tv 1.33 Ling TV pf 5 Lionel Corp Litton 2J5f Litton ptc pf Litton cvpf 3 Living,fn oil LockhdA 2.M LoewsTh ,25g Londntwn .30 LanoS Cam 1 LoneSt pf,.50 LoneSGa 1.12 LongliLt 1.14 LIL pf B 5 LlL pfE 4.35 LIL pfl 5.75 Loral Corp Loritlard 2.50 Lorlllard pf 7 LouliGE 1.30 Lou Nash 4a Lawanstn .10 Lubrizol .70 Lucky Sir .70 Ludlow 1.74 Lukan, -Stl 1 Lyket 35 la Lytton Ftnl MacAndF .40 Mack* Co .30 Macy RH .90 MadFd 2.43g MadFd pfl.20 Mad So Gar MagmaC 3.40 Magnavx .80 Mallory 1.10 ManShlr ,56b Manpowr .60 Maralhn 2.00 Marathon wl Maratnant 1 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,25g Marq Cm .40 MarthFlald 1 MartlnMar 1 Md Cup .40b Maaonlfa l.M Maauy P 1 MajseyP fn 1 Mattel .40 MayOstr 1.40 Mar AMU. 75 34% 37% ... — . . M% 37% +M* Z50 44% 658* 44% +2% 131 17% 11% 128* — ,*% 32 24% 22% 23% _ % *17 25___23% 24% +% <73 25% 23% 25% + % 54 23% 21 23% +1% 45 31% 30% 31 33 57% 54 57% +1% 5 53% . 53% 53% - % 17 27 M% M8A — % 9*4 45% 41% 42% —3% 4 112% 1)0% 110% — 1% 77 25% 24 24% —1% *42 34% 35% 35% - 8* 174 43% 37% 41% — % 147 13% 12% 13% + % 3044 10% 98* 10% +1% ,33 *4% 74 84%+12% 347 23% 21'A 22 —IV* 99 14% M 14% +1 1*3 11% 11% 11% ... . 04 U 11% 13 . ]J9 fj44 47% 4% +)% !»• M 15% 15% , 74 54 21% 20% 21% +1% 2! !!** ,*w >»V* + % ?! 73 71 • 72% +2% *10 116% 114% 116% +2% .SZ IP* 34% — % 1447 130% 120 124 -1 77 .15% MS 150 —1 : 2557 11%, 4% 10% _ % 1005 104% 71 77%____ 101 107% 105 104 -4» 3 317 211 217 +| 137 10% ' 7% 7% _ % 407 54% 50% 50% —3% M2 141 130% 13** -1% 44 27% 25% 24% - 8k 343 11% U% 178% + % I 14 12% 14 + % 3*79 30% 27% 27% + % *77 27% 24% 27% +1% ZMO 80 78% 80 +4% ZM 70 44 70 +3% 4 111% 107% 107% —2V* M* 13% 12% 12% — 1% 125 47V, 40 ,8% + % *520 114% 1)1% 111—+2% 12 2!K S' I!!4 +1% 70 78% 77 77% — V* 121 18% 17% 11% + 8* ,95 10% 78% 77% +3% ’3” lit % ** “ ' 35 iS! -m? fit* +'K,H«y9lb 1.80b , ,, — ,r»i — z— iy,wi .w *!? IJS4 ra i%! X tt Hazottlrt* Cp 40* 25 70% 24%+3% McCord 1.3 ZM W» *79* im + *9 Hecla M l.M 137 5% 15% 56% -2% McCrary 1. —h------ . Heinz HJ 1.40 224 40 44% 41 + % McCrn pf4 50 34 40% 37% 37% — % Heinz pf 1.45 170 44 45% 44 +1% McCrory6pf 4 331 38 327 47 115 7 —M- 73 16 14% 14 +1% 9]1 I*'A 11% 18% +1% 210 38 36 M + % 367 2t% 2* 07% — % 24 32% 32% 32'A - % *74 12% 11% 12% +1 ' 44 57 57% 57 - +1% 1151 40% 38% 37 — % 82 80% 58% 40% +1% 5* 2 O’A 19 30% + % H 43 * 40% 41 4-1% 473 14 11 13 , + % 41 42% 41% 42% 7* 21% 26% 27% — % 124 31% 30% 31% + % 171 14% 15% 15% —,% MS 14% M% 14% + % 22 64% 43 43 —1 031 21% 20% 20% + % I 44 45% 45% - % 14 42% 41% 41% — % 415 )i% 17% 17% - % 40 M'A 15 15 532 55% 47% 55% +1 217 40% 37% 37% — % Z10 45 15 45 +2 M 34% 33% 34 + % 55 24% 24% >5% + % 70 36% 35% (4% +18* 9* 73’A 11% 70 —4 14,40' 38 31 —1% X24 30% 27% 30% + % II 23% 31% M% — V* 73 34% 24% 25% — % *410 71% 70% 71% *180 04% 84 14 + % 44% '40% 41 35 40% 37'A 37% — ■» ... 1074 45. 75 74% _98*! Axe'Hou°hton' 5) 50% 4784 47% — % " “J ' 77 408* 31% 40% +2% 115 41% 40V, 40% — % 442 41% 45% 47% +2% .... 52 M 11% 20 +1% Blue, Ridge Mut Bondslock Corp —U—- Boston Fund 277 31% 35% 31% +38* BnvSjk^FunH 1984 113% 107% 109 -1% 1478 45% 41% 45% +3 pund 53 47% 84 47% +4% g^tco^ 28 +2% ran . life In, Wll CO pi,.3ezzw ran* n 75 +1 r,nt.,rv Chr« Tr Oh Ed pf4.44 Z110 70% 70% 70% + % , B .T Oh Ed pf4J0 z430 72% 47% 72% +2% Channing Fundi; Oh id pf3.70 *40 42% 42% 42% ........ Balance Okie GE 1.04 xl06 27% 26% 24% + % Cbm Slk zSO 17% 47% 47% . Growth Z750 M 13% 13% + % Income 121 20% 208* 20% + % Special 515 7]’/, 47 47% —3 Chase Fd Bo, 74 27% 27% 27 +1 Ch9mlc»t Fd M2 3l% 22 27% +5 Citadel Fd 37 22 218* 218* — % c***' 5Kur 145 27% M8* 2* — v.’Colonial: *2*7.97 41 %■ 45% +3V* Equity naw 514 30 2184 27% - 8* Fumf 5J **% »% «% + % Grth 0 En 31 ??% ?«* 2f% : Cbm. St Bd Mfg# 7.07 8.49 l.M 3.44 9.04 IJ7 1.27 2J4 11.7* 7.11 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd BA Inco Fd K-l Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Slk 5-2 Growth $-3 Lo Pr Cm SA Inti Fund Knlckrbck Fd Ogden Cp ____ Ogden pfl.87 OhioEdi, 1.30 430 M'A 25% Oh Ed pf4.54 z280 75s— 75 , Securities Dealers, Inc., reflKt price,: at + v* which sacuritie, could hava bean sold. 1 Prev. +84 High Low Close Close 3.05 (.04 3.12 (.77 7.02 ' i.44 1.4* 1.» 1.24 . .. 3.44 3.44 11.74 11.(2 11.86 7.76 7.73 3 7.74 39.54 M.82 38.96 37t91 9.97 9.92 9.97 10.58 _ I H I n i 2 I g Knlckrbck Gr F 7.81 7.77 7.80 7.17 1 exTngtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch 9.03 1.93 7.03 7.00 Life Ins Stk 11.00 10.83 10.03 10.70 1.23 0.05 0.13 4.23 23.88 23.32 23.44 24.0.1 14.43 14.M 14.M14.50 7.10 4.74 4.74 7.05 ...... 7.07 7.04 7.07 7.02 Manhattan Fd 14.75 14.62 14.41 14J2 Miss Fund 15.32 15.24 15.27 15.37 Mass Inv Grth 7.05 0.70 4.74 4.75 Mass Inv Trust 17.73 17.12 17.02 17.04 McDonnell Fd I.M 0.10 1.04 1.12 Mid Amer I 4.3 4.77 4.13 4.71 MOPdy‘8 7.55 7.44 7.55 7.49 West Fund 17.M 17.07 17.14 1(J5 Johnsln Mut Fd 21.70 21.34 21.37 21.7* Keystone Custodian Funds; Invest Bd B-l 21.07 21.04 21.07 21.04 ' _ 22.2* 22.M 22.20 22.11 7.47 7.44 , 7JI 7.43 7.(4 7.M 9.34 7.(7 7.27 7.07 7.07 7.35 22 .M 21.15 21.74 22.44 11.14 11.04 11.15 11.11 18.07 7.05 7.17 10.17 7.71 7JO 7J4 "T.7| 17.05 14.71 14.14 Mil 7.52 7J4 7.4*. 7.53 13.74 12.14 12.21 UJi 10.35 10.27 10JS 10.24 17J7 17.57 17.44 17J5 4.40 4.57 4.40 4.5] 4.41 4JB 4.41 4.25 Loomis Seyles Fds: Canadian 37.M 34.11 M.92 37.22 Capital 13.70 13J7“U.71 U.74 Mutual , 14.40 14.35 <14 JO 11.37 _ n.4» 11.1* iW 11.72 y*°* ,py E 12.75 12J* 12.57 UJ4tW«!»..MKt_.44 12.73 12J3 12.44 13J4 — 14.35 16.17 14M 17.54 12.17 12.41 12.10 12.05 7.54 7.M 7.34 7.M 17.49 17.43 17.47 17J0 Ok GE pf4.24 Ok GE pf.BO OklaNGS 1.12 OlInMa 1.80b Omark ,l.l7f OneidaLt .40 Opelika 1 OrangeR 1.04 Otis E lev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Outlet Co .45 OverTren .70 Morton- Funds; 13.30 13.20 13.23 14.14 2.04 2.02 2.03 3.24 insurance 17.25 11.44 1(.47 21.62 M.l F. Fund 1.00 7.92 0.00 1.33 m.I.F. Growth 3.4/ 3.33 3.35 3.85 Mutu#l Shrs 13.27 12.96 12.97 13.37 Mutual Tru*t 1E-Sf 10J0 14-97 17. Ill Nation-Wide Sec 3.27 3.22 (.24 3.31 f Nett Investors M-M 13.73 13.74 14J7 4.32 4.31 4.(1 4.14 7.22 7J4 7.15 7.33 14.71 11.40 10:71 1IJ4 1.42 lJt 1.42 1,43 5,44 5.44 5.44 11J5 13.42 13.44 13.49 10.54 10.33 10.35 10.54 $M 5.31 5.32 5.30 7.77 7.71 7.77 7.77 PaCG El 1.40 PacIntEx .10 Pac Ug 1.50 Pac Paf .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacSwAIr 51 548* 578* + % Commonwaalth Funds: I! J,, iVA l3 +9 i Incorna 10.M 10.14 10.20 10,14 22 228* 21 21% -18*, hwestmt 10.M 10.31 10.34 10.43 2£'i ___p____ I Stock _ _ 10.(1 10.48 10.54 10.43 NEA - f Fd National Securitlat Series: r. Balanced 11 JO 11.05 11.M 11.05 Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock* Growth _ Ned Western Fd .571 U> 7.14 4.20 7.24 S.71 5,23 777 4.11 7.M Commw Tr ABB 1.7S 1.73 1.73 1.7( H!" hSSz RP « w44 3JK - K Commw Tr C 0 D 1.74 1.92 1.72 )■« !!?* SSL'k K iS l??4 - % Composite MS 11.04 11.02 11.04 10 72, ® Fd 12 V1L. P34 "k %,Composite Fd 11.43 1)41 11.61 ll.Ml,M puIid tVA 14% M% - % Concord Fund M.S3 M.22 MJ3 20.25, one WNUam St IK XL UK +* iConsolldai Inv 13.37 13.37 11.37 U.50 o2»ntaIm Fd* CT 371 rn* 258* 25% —18* Consum Invest 5.71 5.47 5.70 J.7012£3S?n5?,m Fd Ss^rar ”4 25% 228* 25 f2% C0nv*rt Sdcur Fd 12.54 17.33 I2.M 12.321ESJJI p9CTI.T pf 4 1370 104 M2 102% +18* Corp Leaders 14.47 16.44 14.44 14.32 pu„?|Jr Pac. Tin JOa 217 14% 148* 14%—1% Country Cap Inv 13.03 12.45 12.72 U.07 b S. T.® Packard Ball PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.40 Paparcrft .40 Pargas .50 Parfias pf2J4 ParkeDavis 1 Perk Han l.M' Park Pan .10 PaaCbal ,25a PaabC pfl.25 PanhDIx .40 Pihn Fruff .. PannF pf3.34 zim 34 123 148* 15% 15% 743 41% 37% 37% —18* 5510 21% 31% 22% —1% M* 34% 34% 34% + 8* 170 27% 25% 27 +1% 189 15% 13% 158* +18* 15 47% 45% 47% +3% X84( 278* M 28% + % IS 51% 57% 51% + % 2 M 2484 27% — % Ml 438* 428* 43 . + % Z100 23% 23% M% + % 715 20% 27 274* —1% 09 13% .13% U% + 8* Crown Wttn D2 da Vegh Muf Fd Dacahir Incorna Dalawart Fd Dtvara GHi Stk OlYart invstmt Dividend Snrt Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 4 H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd ■ „ Enterprise Fd 3SV* 34 I Ji .Equity Fund POfiriey 1.40a xira 458* 3” 12% —9% 1 j^l,|y,rtGr°”th ffohhwt 1.20* 222 42% 518* S78* +1% E!j.,i'*l5urFl,11, PtniM pf2.50 3 *2 *0% 72 +2 fc!*S.?uA, e!I P».c0 P|4J2 7 74% 77% 71% +2% PGSand 1.60 42 51% 49 49 _}v* Pt FWLt 1.52 1S2 -2*8* . 28'A 2*8* +1% , + % Pennzoil 1.40 37% +3% B " 44% +3 7 +1% •!«!■ 5! IS ,43? 39% >3% 74% +18* “IrL pf 4.4# , - Z1700 72 70 72 + 28* PannRR 3.40 250 42% 57 40 —2% 73 923 114% 117% —4% M 17% 17'A 17% — % 443 34 34% 15% +1% 5 1 42% 408* 41 +l" 41 l|% 15 15% + v* 154 47% 448* 47% +1% 40 13 11% (2% +)V» 434 42% 378* 30% —2% 107 27 268* 248* .. . 6 168* 158* 168* , ... 17 178* 17% 73 328* 32% 44 218* 31% 1558 70V, 45% Ml 72% 71 .. 302 30’A 27% 308* +1% y*«0 71% 7 % 778* +18* PaopDrg l.io PoopGa* 1.94 PapalCo .90 PopGnBot .70 PorfFIlm Jlf Parkin' Elm . PerklnElm n Pet the I Pet Inc pf l Pet Inc pfJO Petrolene .80 Patrim i .59* PflzarC 1.20a PhtlpiO 3.40 Phfl* El ,1.44 PhHEI pf4.68 Phils! pfllO y330 64 4?8* 44^ t}% ®r0UP S9cur,,‘M: Phil Rdg 1.40 557 74% 71 75 + 28* A*rup*ce-Scl 172 45% 44% 448* + % *170 44% 64% 44% +1% 12*0 43 62 43 +2 441 44% 63% 64% —2% I) MV, -1784 M — % 721 31% 258A—27% — 8* 17% — % 32% + 8* 21% — 8* 44% —18* Federal Gr Fd Plddllfy Cap Fldallty Fund Fid Trand Fd Financial Program*: Dynamic* Incomb Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth FSt Inv Stk Fd FMther Fd Fin Growth Flld Lt Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian Com Slk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundefntl Inv Gsrt Invest \r Gen Securities 4.74 4.70 4.94 6.95 73.45 « 73.25 73.45 73.43 13.73'12.11 12.84 12.17 M.M 14.14 14.23 14.47 15.74 15.M 15.31 U.90 7.13 7.72 7.71 9.IS 3.74 3.74 3.71 3.7B 1.31 1.14 1.17 4.35 M.M MJ1 14.51 14.13 15.35 15.07 1111 15.45 16.37 16.11 16.23 14.47 29.40 27.03 37.U 27.57 16.S7 14.37 14.45 14.41 Ml 24.50 25.94 24.24 M.32 Revere Fd 10.44 10J7 10.61 10,44. ^ 11.40 10.13 11.27 10.44 Scudder Funds: 15.41 1S.04 15.11 15.631 Balancsd 12.11 12.04 12.07 12.26 Com Stk 15.21 14.75 14.77 15.33 Inti Inv 14.75 14.43 14.4* 14.02 Special 20.30 18.22 18.32 20.40iS#c Dividend 24.14 M.24 30.32 U. 13! Sec Equity Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fuhd Putnam Funds: Equit Georg* Grgwtff Income Invest Rep Tech 12.10 12.10 12.11 12.21 5.77 5.77 5.77 5.77 12.04 11.75 11.75 12.M 11.73 11.43 11.60 11.70 24.74 24.40 24.47 26.97. 13.53 13.40 13.41 14.41 17.01 16.17 17.01 16.01 14.74 14.05-14.24 13.70 17.57 17.37 .17.37 17./* MJ2 27.17 27.72 M.70 17.3* 16.74 17.39 17.80 15.40 15.17 15.23 15.44 11.20 11.04 ll.M 11.38 7.66 7J2 7.57 7.64 12J3 12.17 12.23 12:16 12.7* 12.74 12.74 13.00 24.M 23.95 23.75 24J7 5.71 5.73 ' 5.74 Sll 11.47 11.41 11.47 11.43 t2.2( 11.70 12.11 12.30 14.00 14.43 14.44 14.10 13.24 12.7* 12.77 13.37 7.M 9.30 7.35 7.31 0.70 0.50 1.52 Ml 7.00 4.42 4.72 7.11 M.70 14.40 14.01 17.25 434 1% 7% IN N(| . 42 43% 42 62% + % U Shoe pH JO z5M 258* 25% 2581.. US Borax la ,M| 32% 27% 32 +2% # £t% »% M-' — 1 "- 71 *4 71% *2 +2% 32 448* 44% 44% +2 474 47% 4S'A 49% +3% USForS 2.37a USFrgt 2JOa US Frght wl USGypsm 3a USGvp pfl .80 US (nd .70 US Lines 2b USLIn* pf.45 USPIpe 1.M USPlay .40* USPIyCh 1.50 -JIM USPCh pf5.50 Z230 11% 32 1043 44'A 39 42% - 1944 51% 448* il +3%' z700 9 a'A 18* — % 1300 32% 2#'A 30% + % 17 38% 37% 37% . “ 45 44% +4% 88 «% + % USPCh pf4.75 Z100 74 74 74 —7% USPCh pf1.M 73 M 24% M +1% US Shoe I JO 30* 34% 35% 34% + V* US Smalt lb 72* 42% 54% 41% +48* USSm* pfSJO 12 77 77% 77 +1 US Steal 2.40 1471 44% 41% 44 +3% US Tob 1.IO 52 3* 27% 37 + % USTob pfl.75 Z2M 43 42% 42% + % Unit Util .80 334 M 218* 27% .. Un Util pf.70 2*1 40% 37% 40% +1% Univ Amer 1123 27% 27% M% — 8* U Am 2pfl.75 1 54% 54% 54%+2% Unlv Leaf la IS 248* M% 248* + % UnivLeaf pf 4 ZM 1M 124% 130 +1'A UnivOPd 1.40 114 *3% 17% 92% +2% Upjohn (.40 X644 50% 47% 47% —1% Url* Bldg .40 130 24% J3 34% + 84 Utah PL 1J4 113 3(8* 30% 31% +1 UTD Cp l.M 101 30% 32% 248* — % VanRaal 1.40 VanltyFr 1.50 Vanity Fr wi Vara Cp l.M Varian Asia Veederln 1.40 Vendo Co .40 VlciCamp .45 Villager JO VaEIPw 1.34 VlEBP pf 5 VaEP pM.SO VaEP pM.M VaEP pf4.M VonGroc l.M Vomado JOf VSI Corp Vulcan Mat 1 25 32% 31% 32 ..... 41 55 14% 54% — % 1 34% 24% 24%.. JO* 17 14 14% — % 550 32% 27% 27% -1% 31 30% 34% 24% +2% 255 24'A 27% 24% + % 44 70 tt Mi —7% 2*1 3344 30% 31% —1% 31* 458* «% 45%+18* Z470 14 74% 14 +4% z20 77% 77 77% +1% 2100 47 47 47 +1 2120 44 45 41 +2% 128 24% 23 23% — V, 471 33% 31 33% + 8* 170 41 42 40% +1% 12 17% 118* 17% + % -W- WabR pf 4,50 2110 73 M 73 +1% Walgtaan .70 59 41% 398* 40% ll’A M 31% 30% 31% + 8* 4 31% M% 31%...... 1*2 35% 33% |«% — % 51 40% 5% 40% +18* 152 17% 14% 17%— % 470 47 42% 44% — % 100 24% 25% 24% +18* 1 30% 30% 5% + % 2 24% 24% M% +1% x» 31% 31 lf%— dls—px distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—•'Wnan distributed. wl—when issued, nd—Naw day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy ar recalvarshlp ar being reorganized under Hi* iMkrtMtcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. to—Foreign Issue Sublect % Interest equalization tex. WBBKLY N Y STOCK 1ALES Total lor' weak ........ 47,0(3,*J Week ago...................... 47,1*1 Yaar age ....................... I7JI* Two years ago Jan I to data .. 1747 to daf* 1*44 to data Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back "CHARGE IT” at Kmart! Men's, Women's Figure Skates Our Reg. 7.97 A AQ W Sat. and Sun. Only ww » ■ All leather uppers, fully lined. Top quality hollow ground steel blades with cleated toe section. Men's in black, sizes 5-13.* Women's in white, sizes 5-10.* •Full tin only. $. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 \ MEN'S BUCKLE SKI BOOTS Our Rug. 29.97 W Sat. and Sun. Only I m Popular buckle design, single ski boot. All medium widths. Men’s full aixe 6 to 12. Shop Kmart and just Charge IK Men’s 1*11 and Woman** 6-9 “Treviso” Ski Bools.... 19.97 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET Corner Qlenwood ‘ole Takers Again OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—For two years, Asst. Chlel piU Williams had been trying to get rid of the rusty old flagpole outside police headquarters. WQlluns searched all over, came up with a bright, shiny new pole, and had it erected in a concrete base hl lirant of the two-year-pld building. Yesterday, the park department finally came to rentara die eld pole. MM8jgpr "" Trouble was, they got the wrong pole, w ★ ★ “They cut it off just like mowing the grass,” said Williams, who had been talking on the phone and missed the disaster. * ‘DIDN’T CHECK’ “Someone finally got around to giving the park department a work order, and they didn’t even check to see which pole. They just came over and cut one down. ★ ★ * “But they’re going to repaint it and put it back just like it was,” he said firmly. j\nd the old pole? “I think we’ll just keep-it,”' he said. Waterford Board Slated to Open Vehicle Bids The Waterford Township Board is scheduled to open bids for eight new township vehicles at its 7:30 p.m. Monday meet tag- Hie board intends to purchase Coin Show Sunday in Waterford Twp. The fourth annual Greater Waterford Area Coin Show will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m tomorrow at Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. The event will feature exhibits of old and rare coins, including silver dollars, uncirculated rolls, type coins and key singles. The show is expected to at-tract Is coin dealers from Michigan and (Hilo. The coin experts will offer free appraisals of coins and idea tify foreign coins, according to a spokesman for foe show. ★ ★ ★ Several door prizes will be given away, including a U.S. $5 gold piece valued at about $27. No admission will be charged. six police cars, a station wagon for the fife department and pickup truck for the water and sewer department. Five police cars and a station wagon will be traded in toward purchase of foe vehicles. In other business, the board will conduct a public hearing between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project for Watkins Hills No. 4 Subdivision. Eight lights are to be installed seven on Lorena Street. FIRST NOTICE The board also will read first notice on a request by Lighthouse Lanes, 4443 Dixie, to serve liquor on the bowling alley concourse and for a dance permit. ik it it An application for renewal of a dismantling license for Schram Auto and Truck Parts 2549 Dixie, also will be consider ed by foe board. ★ it ★ The board also will consider a police department request to upgrade the classification of employe Mrs. Myrtle Burnia. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 Modern-90-inch Sofa* Mr. and Mrs. Chairs All-Channel Portable TV Choose from a wide selection of fabrics and colors . . . with long-wearing comfort from foam latex seat cushions. Save 51.95. Was 199.95 148 Modern Gold tweed Sofa, Was 199.95......... .$138 Matching Chair for Above Sofa, Was 99.95 .......69.88 Mrs. Clutir, Was 71.95 59s® Mr. Chair, Was 89.9S 69®* Vinyl Covsred Swivel Hooker, Was 89.95........ 59.88 Mr. and Mrs. Chairs With Ottoman, Were 249.95.. 169.88 Matching Mr. aijd Mrs chairs come in » wide range of fabrics and colors ... with deep down comfort of foam latex seat cushions. Save. • Ideal for any room of the house • 18” picture measured diagonally^ • Front-mounted 5” speaker , Warehouse Clearance 88 Saar* Furniture Dept. Large enough for living room viewing yet small enough for use" in kitchen, den, or bpdroom. Powerful chassis with^ 2-IF stages and automatic gain control! Front-mounted 5-in. speaker and modem style cabinet. Sean TV Dept NO MONEY DOWN on Seal's Easy Payment Plan KENMORE- 18-LB. CAPACITY KENMORE INSTALLED* ELECTRIC WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 2-Speed, 2-Cycle 177 Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts off. Regular speed for ' vigorous washing action; slow speed for delicate fabrics. 6-vahe agitator and lint Biter. 2-Temperature Dryer Sals Price *87 “Heat” dries Regular fabrics . . . “Air Only” for air tumble. With handy load-a-door and 3-hour timer for flexibility in drying time. Kenmore 30” Gas Range 249 No Money Down Kenmore Washer (10-lb. Capacity)............ $139 Kenmore Waaher (1-Cycle)................... $127 Start Washer and Dryer Dept. installed Gas Dryer............. •Installed "Soft-Heat” Electric Dryer, No Money Down .............$97 .......... 159.88 Built-in electric clock with 4-hour; timer. Smokeless broiler, porcelain-enameled lift-up cook-top with fluorescent light. Removable racks and guides. Matching hood extra. No Money Down 0installed on Michigan Contoiidatcd Cat Co. lAnet or Detroit Edison Linos* Venting is extra* Installed* 39-in. Electric Classie.................... $256 30-in. Economy Gee Range........................ .$90 •Installed on Detroit Edison Co. Linos i Sears Range Dept. 18.5 ri: Refrigerator T7.4 f?; Upright Freezer Single Speed Polisher 1119 ITIVG 389 88 Silo PriOO Porcclain-finish interior re» W0 Price Frostless refrigerator-freezer ^ means no defrosting for you.« With egg basket, butter compartment and door shelves. No Money Down 14-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-freezer...........•*■■•.$196 1T Cu. Ft. Chost Freezer ....................... ..$187 14-0u. Ft. Refrigerator (bottom freezer) •. ......$227 5800 BTU Air Conditioner.............. ......... .$97 Start Coldspot Appliance Dept. /■ Porcelain-finish interior realists rust and stains. 5 “Bookshelf” package racks and 2 juice/soup can shelves on door. Adjustable cold‘control. MIG niiO *197 No Money Oown Two combination brushes and 2 felt buffing pads leu you scrub, polish and wax. Belt driven with plastic hood, 18* vinyl cord and on-off base switch. Star, Floor Polisher Dspt. 9slo Price *17 1Q% to 40% Off Sowing moeMnoo, oobinots, choirs, vseuum cleaners and fleer pelishers. Demonstrators, flosr samples, tome 1-ot-a-klnd! gurry in for boat selection. ' j Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3:30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEAUS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1998 ill Wlmm. WM w* a Co-Co Favors Living Room's French Blu$ Amcl Wfati Toile Sofa High-Button Shoe Serves As Match Holder On Family Room's Hearth «wn-■-»» «*r« .A• ' '.'t-1';* ■ Colonial Qf'Mt. And Mrs. Arnold Mix Located In Bloomfield Township ... \ French Theme Predominates —------r------—--------- , \ Home Decor Is Mix of Ingenuity, Talent By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, , The Pontiac Press Ingenuity marries talent in the decorating t^eme of the Arnold Mix home. Setting the monochromatic background in the living room are white walls, draperies and a deep-piled wool area rug. “We had the picture window shuttered for privacy and to cut down bn the sun glare,” said Mrs. Mix. “And I feel it makes the room look less formal and more warm looking. Draperies at att of the windows would have been just too overpowering,” Creating a. conversation grouping around the pecan coffee table are the French blue and white toile sofa, a cane-backed pumpkin velvet chair and a white velvet pull-up chair. ★ ★ ★ Hie wall arrangement above the sofa hints at Mrs. Mix’s creativeness. The mounted heraldics are costume jewelry affixed to pumpkin velvet and framed. DARK FLOORS In the nearby formal dining room, the rich dark-stained floors complement the white walls.' • Keynoting the room’s elegance is the sparkling crystal and brass chandelier and the French-inspired breakfront of antiqued ivory. - , Blues, reds and golds dominate the floral arrangement centering the pecan-topped dining table. Dejecting a complete change of pace in decorative eras are the antiqued ivory, cottage chairs with cane seats. • ‘jTJ ■ ★ ★ ★ Discovered in Abilene, Texas, the chairs are typical of those found in many late 19th century or early 20th century farm homes. ★ * ■ * . An antjque French mirror hangs above the pecan European sideboard. Antiqued-lvory Cottage Chairs Highlight Dining Room's Elegance JB .'I , ajii,‘4s' , * V THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 m Move hi Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently oh South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyfce and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • One and Two Bedrooms • Includes on Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OOOUPANOY Priced from *135 Por Month INCLUDES OARPETINQ For Information Call 335-5670 orFEMTTO Open Daily and Sunday 12 to • P.M. Price of o Dream Be Trauid msm MHmm OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, largo 12!/axl 9 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane window! with screen. 2-^ar attached garage. $24,950 on your lot.. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vz block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 Yfe Huron st. AARON BAUQHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 By WIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrea Writer If it Is any comfort to long-suffering ' types who have built ot will bullcjjipmoderafely priced houses, you can have as#much mental anguish building an expensive one. . Heartaches can be measured by the width, length, height of a house, points out Dorothy Rodgers, wife of composer Richard Rodgers. She has Just written a delightful book about her new beautiful dream house, “The House in My Head.” “Bulldlng*anything today is very, verycoetly, no matter what the scale ... and spending a great deal of money does not guarantee a beautiful result any more than having limited funds means you must end with something unimaginative and dull ' 99 L Mrs. Rodgers found out the price of-a dream little by UU, tie. For example, she was staggered by the final figures on1 the electrical installation. ★ ★ ★ But it was all worth it in the end, especially, when she could justify it by thinking of her house as their extravagance rather than race horses, prize cattle, yachts. - ,7; 'fiRM • There were lots of sad mo-{cost per foot means hi your concealment than efficiency and manta—she found out the price case. , • ■" ; working ease... . foundry^plan, to tar ta«l didn't include nntt.1 HerMcond rule«■*..:*- &2S3ZBESBS2 mtmr*. .. ,? ^°°11 it is plumbing, heating, air con- Even if you’ve practically yond inside1 walls; when she had (jjtioning, electrical or electron- camped at the house site, been j to eliminate humidifiers, dust jc gg sure that what you are on the spot to correct things removers, a snow melting sy*j getting is not too sophisticated that are going awry, as Mrs. tem in the driveway, a central ^ needs. " Rodgers was, nearing the finish vacuum cleaner and a flower 7 * * llne may create, ihe blggest conditioning refrigerator that *«Franklv. if we had known tensions . . . such is “when would have coat $2,500. ★... .* k “‘Frankly, if we ha^ - known tensions . the real picture before we start- can we moveta?” Later other things Were ed, money might possibly have y^ter setting all wheels in snatched — pending in the en- stopped us from building^lhe motjon to move in on a certain trance haO, radiant heating for house," the goes on to say. ^ar date — calling warehous-bathroom floor, and some air “Nothing else could haw. De- es notifying upholsterers, and conditioning. liys can be waited though, if w’ 0D Mrs Rodgers received “The daiprip trap . . . (that you care 88 much 88 we dld- a letter from the builder, stat-gets you into such situations) is EXPERTS? /. ihg that the house would be fin- “how can you skimp on a few “Experts aren’t always ex- ished in three months “if the hundred dollars when it is so pert. Kitchen planners may be mechanical work was complet-littie in terms of your invest- mbre concerned with looks and 6(1 by tben-ment. . .” ■ ■ ‘ ★ She found that there is really ★ ★ ★ “The shock was total,” she points ~6ut. . . “I stared, I reread, I despaired . . . then I settled, things in a very feminine fashion, by bursting into tears. . .” . r ’ Weeks later they managed (after they had staged their PALLET VAULT HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORA NEW • MODERN yECOppfAL Private individual Containers . LOCAL—WORLD-WIDE MOVING MOVING STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lakn Rd., Pontiac - 611-0606 * one iouhq uiw were is rcaugr, ii / ■ a no professional definition for N0w I&W LOVGfS cost per foot. It eaft-vary from w f- • contractor to contractor and, | |n/Jnr 4 L may or may not include hard-j l OUIllS UnQuI 10 ware, 1 flooring, bookshelves, 7 paneling, kitchen equipment, phmibtog, Ughtlng iliture,. ' u " • !**«,**> “So I pass on our first pain- operate tractors, work around move 1®*® maids rooms fully gained bit of wisdopM he- self-unloading machinery, or temporarily so they could ;at fore you make final commit- perform other hazardous jobs least enjoy tike summer in their ments, find out exactly what after Jan. 1, reminds Don Ju- new home. chartz, County Extension Agri-[ Rut as she says, it has been cultural Agent. 1 j worth it. They are now happily * * * settled in their dream house in However, Juchartz points out tj,e Connecticut hills, that the child labor order issued And, she watched it grow* in Nov. 1967, does not apply to from the ground up. You would children working on their par- have to _ js her . ents’ farms. Vocational agriculture students who have met! specific requirements and youth in supervised training programs may also be excused. k E? ★ k | While there are still many jobs that youth under 16 can and* yMp-in grilles make window should be hired to perform, the I washing a snap. Attractive farmer needs to be aware that grille inserts are available with many will soon be off limits,|all styles of stock ponderosa Juchartz warned. (pine windows. A full list of jobs classified as! They snap into place over Grilles Snap Out for Cleanability “hazardous” for youth under 16 will soon be available at your extension office, toe county agent commented. *"• the window glass to give it a small-pane appearance. And they snap out to expose one easily-washed pane of glass. CHOOSE THE STYLE HOME YOU LIKE - COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL - RANCH • PRICES START AT *21,400 INCLUDING LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS NOW - enjoy luxurious lake living in a *BeaKfo-"Rife ■■■ ALL ELECTRIC HOME • ELECTRIC HEAT • Clean - No Romo, smoko, soot or fumes • Separate thermostats in naeh room for personalised temperature oontrol • Carefree oleetrie heat baseboard unite that seldom need malntenanoe • Warm oven comfort, Ilka from the sun iteelf • 80-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER All too hot water you heed when you need It-Guaranteed by Idiaea • ELECTRIC RANGE AND DRYER OUTLETS Just plug yeur oleetrie range and drynr in and they're ready to go. APPLIANCES AVAILABLE • CERTIFIED WIRING AND LIGHTING with PLENTY of ELECTRICAL OUTLETS • FULLY INSULATED • STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS • URGE CHOICE LOTS -Approx. 12,000 Sq. Ft. MODELS OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY*JAN> 6 and 7 WWW V" !■■■. 1 PuML to 4 PJMU rBeMa-Vn& HOMES >: • / \J * HUNT00N SHORES NO. 3 5861 Pkfliom Dr. Wmtariord Towmhip Far Information OaN: 674-3136 LEON BUCHURA, General Contractor, Inc. THE PONTIAC 1»RRSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1068 C—3 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING ' Authorizad Daalar k SPACI-TROL 90,000 BTU SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU —^•199— Prove ■ Who says that real estate is They illustrate a few of the huiv O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. PI 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours quality & economy withStran• buildings You grt economy with Strait-Stool buildings because economy Is IRarally designed and built into every steel component It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that an not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. BefBn you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building Is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to Offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result Of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often GO to 90 days, will get you in business soqner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.’* We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 dull? That maintaining land records and insuring title to real property in the United States is a routine, dry-aS-dust bust' ness? r A ★ jpf Certainly not members of the American Land Title ,Association, that’s for sure/ No fiction writer would dare to invent such bizarre happenings ,as gun battles and the kidnapping of hostages in New Mexico over land titles. Or the return of g “walking corpse” in Georgia . . .$1.3 millions in embezzlements by respected” members of the bar in Maryland ... a suit by tbe City of Milwaukee against its pioneer Founding Fathers who lived in the 1830’s . . . the appearance of an “un known” wife is Florida to claim an interest In an entire subdivision — after 38 years, And those are Jupt the starters, the land titlemen report following a new survey of claims during die -fpast year..;’ ’ i “All these things have vast importance to every home owner,” James W. Robinson, secretary of the American Land i Title Association, reports. “For | they show what has happened in many areas of the Unital States. ■ AH of them affected title to land. Areas of things that can affect the ownership and use of land,” E' j * * “The ‘Wild West’ Is not dead,” Robinson says. “At least not in Northern New Mexico. Just like the old days, New Mexico in 1887 had its gun battles, including the shooting of Deputy Glu-, gio Salazar and State Patrolman Nick Sale. and. the kidnapping of two others in a fracas that had its start over land titles . , . which have been causing much trouble in New Mexico recently,” LAND GRANTS Controversy w§r old Spanish land grants fliwfjhe'^Spanish-American customof not recording deeds have led to bloodshed in New Mexico, in June of 1967 in the city of Tierra Amaril-la," Robinson notes. After a court hearing, members of a group known as the Federal Alliance of Sp a of s h Land Grants begaa * gun battle, wounding Salazar and Satz and kidnapping Newspaper Re» porter Larry Callaway and Deputy Sheriff Pete Jaramillo as hostages. The National Guard and the New" Mexico Highway Patrol Were ultimately called out in a massive manhunt. “Land titles are anything but dull anywhere,” Robinson said. “But particularly in New Mexico, where the custom of the ‘trunk deed’ . . . keeping deed to property in the family trunk instead of recording it at the county courthouse . . . is Widespread. At it > ★ . “In many areas, getting clear I The combined mortgages far title to land in New Mexico is (exceeded the market value of difficult — because lantrmay have changed hands many times without a single deed being recorded on the public records.” EASTERN WOES ALTA’s survey of title troubles "showed a bizarre series of claims in the “sedate” Fast, too:. * ■ v’ - . i 7 In Maryland, 31,3 millions in embezzlements by leading and “respected” real estate lawyers came to light . . . leading to their arrest, disbarment and-or imprisonment. More important, t b t massive embezzlements left more than 70 Maryland amities in Montgomery and Prince George Counties facing two mortgages . . . rather than one on the homes they bought. * the homes. Escrow money deposited with the four dishonest persons was not used to pay off mortgages as intended . , . but was used for private speculations. # The scandal led the Maryland legislature to pass a new law requiring that the vital difference between mortgagee’s title insurance, which protects only the mortgage lender, and owner’s title insurance, which protects the buyer’s ,equity, must be explained in writing to all home buyers in Maryland in the future. ★ * * 1 “The term title insurance is often used loosely,” Robinson notes. “There are two kinds of title insurance: Both are available in a_single, one-premium package.”. The American Land Title As- sociation, as an educational effort arising from the Maryland scandals has issued a free leaflet explaining the difference between the two kinds of title insurance. It is available, free, by writing ALTA, 1725 Eye St. N. W., Washington, D. C., 20006. Latex Enamel Hits Market The popular flat latex paints have a new partner -- interior semigloss latex enamels. JL.. Hr * * Now you can use an entire latex paint system (flat paint for walls and enamel for woodwork), to beautify the interior of your home. Leisure lovers take note —latex paints were made with your convenience in mind! Welcome To a More Fashionable Way Of Living PranchlM* Builder Firm Announces Appointment Gerald D. Black Jr. was recently appointed production manager for the Charles C. Bailey Co., home builders■ In the Roches-j ter-Utica area. I i A graduate of Port Huron Junior College, Blqok lives at 00 -Elm, Oak-' land Township; with his wife Joyce and three BLACK sons. i He was formerly affiliated with the Church and Church Lumber Co. of Utica. Surround your family with the warm elegance of traditional living. Provincetown Homes offer something for every member of the family. Though each home is uniquely designed to please individual preference, freedom of movement and convenient traffic flow patterns are evident in all models. From the sizeable living room to the completely pafleled family room and into the formal dining room and bright, cheery kitchen, generous space has been allowed for growing families. With at least 1-1/2 baths and three or four bedrooms in each home, it’s easy to see that spacious luxury and livability GRAND OPENING have been built into every Provincetown Home. Provincetown Homes are located throughout Mt. Vernon Estates at 17 -Mile Road (Wattles Road) and John R. in Troy. Within a small radius of this area are good schools, magnificent self contained shopping centers, (including new locations of Saks Fifth Avenue, Bonwit Teller, Hudsons' ‘and Sears) theaters, churches, recreation facilities (including impressive Cranbrook, thrilling Meadowbrook Music Festival and 'Theater and numerous state parks) modem expressways, universities and industrial complexes. All Provincetown Homes INCLUDE the following features in the base prices: aFull selection of brick and siding materials, textures, colors & styles ■ Storm Door, Storm Windows & Screens Hi Full fibre glass insulation (3" in celling; 2” in exterior walls) ■ Ceramic tile and colored fixtures In main bath ■ Finished 2-car garage BGas range, range hood & fan. dishwasher and disposer ■ Paneled Family Room & Fireplace ■ Colored twin sink & single lever faucet In kitchen ■ Louvered closet doors ■ Textured ceilings ■ 80’lot, paved street, sidewalk, city water and sewer. We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK e Kitchens * Bareges o Awnings • Beam Additions e Storm Windows • Dormers e Siding e Paneling o Storm Doors • Roofing • Cement e Shutters flN CALL NOW For Froa Estimates and Design Service Operator mi Dufy >4 Hours OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 INES’ HOIK IMPROVEMENT CO. 7665 Highland Rd.. Pontiac Be in the Know f if Remodeling ! Do you know the difference between bathroom products of j various qualitites? This is important if you’re planning to add | or retqodel a bathroom. For a free flyer titled “What j You Should Know About Plumb-jing Fixtures,” write to Plumbing j Fixtures Mfrs. Assn., 1145 19th ,St., N.W., Washington, p.C.j ! 20036 j Use casement windows ovelri I the kitchen sink and other hard-j |to-get-at areas. OPEN HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.N. 5784: SOUTHWARD-Waterford SOUTlHWAI ichor hai a beautiful! s: carpeting, drapes, This nice 3-bodroam brick rancher ha,4 beautifully finished basement with paneling and bar, included are such feature, as: carpeting, drapes, many dosots, nica landscaped lot, etc. SEE IT TODAY) DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwyfto Williams lake Rd. to Airport Rd., right on Airport Rd. to Olympic Parkway, right on Olympic Parkway to Southward, left to property Watch for open signs 1104 CASS LAKE ROAD-Waterford tetter than new 3-bodroom brick home in a lovely prime Waterford location. Cuotom drapes, earaetina. kitchen built-ins, family.room, lavishly finished basement. Nicely lahdscaped large iotPAttached 2-car garage. DIHIOTIONit M-59 to Cass Lake Rd. North past Pontiac take Rd. to 1104. Watch for*open sign* ’ : . Dan Mattingly Pontiac, 682-6000 - 3881 Highland Rd. - Roehattar, 0L 1-0222 O 4 Fully Furnished Models □ As seen on House Detective Show WWJ-TV □ 17 Exterior Designs □ Guaranteed Trade-in Program □ Choice of 300 Lets □ Several Honiag Now Under Construction— Available for feat delivery Note: Provincetown Homes Models will soon be available for construction In the Weatridge Subdivision, Novi Road, |ust north of 8 Milo Rd. Prices from $30,990 The Salem, 4 Bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths The Northampton, 4 Bedroom*, 1-1/2 bathe Taka Rochester Road exit off 1-75. Go north to Big Beaver Rd. (18 MtleRd.) East one mile on Big Beaver Rd. to Inhn R North on lohn R. just past l' Mile Rd (Wallies Rd.) to the PROVINCETOWN HOMES models.' Model HountJlLAM-lt PM Daily Noon-9 PM Sundays The Williamsburg, 3 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths The Capo Cod, 3 or 4 Bedrooms. 1-1/3 bath* The BLUE STAR emblam assures -that these homes have the advantages of modern. thrtfty'GAS living. Year-round comfortconditioning is available. Cu slum Qualill Honie»ui/t by 'mm Dolson & Ogg Homes Rolling Hill View Country living on 2 1/2 acres brick and stone exterior 3 bedrooms - partitioned basement 2 car garage - enclosed breezeway 7 minutes to 1-75 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Your Host Larry Knight .North on M-24 West of Greenshield to property, follow signs of Waterford Realty SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY . WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* THE l*)NTI AC PH ESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 ENTING f 3 Daw IIamMs Including Taxes rer monin and Insurance IN THE PONTIAC-WATERF0R0 AREA 100 Moves You In INCLUDES: Bedrooms: Carpeting Choice Locations All Wood Doors Storms A Screens Formica Features 626-9575 MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNOAY -290 KENNETT ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 Auburn Hills Complex The Auburn Hills Townhouse Apartments, built by Charles L. Langs, joins today’s opening of; the 1958 Parade of Idea Homes and Apartment^. Sponsored by the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit the exhibition will remain open through^the 1968 Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Coho Hall, tot* held Feb. 17-25. Located on Auburn just west of Opdyke, the townhouses accent comfort and convenience in the 256-unit complex A special provision of the Na-, tional Housing Act makes it possible for those who qualify to! purchase a two-bedroom twin-house with one and one-half ceramic tile, hardwood floors | full basement and kitchen range and refrigerator for $130 pet month. - W, ★ ■■•rikL This figure includes heat, hot. water and cooking gas. Each unit features two six-foot insulated glass door-walls leading out to a privately fenced off patio for open air epok-outs and entertaining. Residents of the complex are automatically entitled to use the private clubhouse with all of its recreational facilities, including tennis is the summer and ice skating in the winter. The furnished model will be open daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. with the Exception of Thursday when it will be closed all day. Spacious Living Room In Townhouse Opens Onto Dining Area THINGS LOOK GREAT FOR “68” The action people at Royers are now offering some of the greatest buys in North Oakland County . . WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION “RANCHES" from $13,545°° “TRI-LEVELS" from *19,42500 “TWO-STORY" 4 Bed™*, $23,400°° Custom homes built from your plans or ours-or we will design a home to your taste! Ample Parking Space For Residents PHONE WE TRADE WEDUY we sell 628-2548 Garden Program Lists Yoga Talk Mrs. Paul Alexander of 525 E. Square Lake, Troy; will be the featured speaker at the January meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak. Mrs. Alexander’s topic will be “Yoga and What It Can Mean to You.” The public meeting will be held at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal Oak. See the Action People at ROYER REALTY, INC. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Oxford, Michigan / PATTERN 266 Start a} the Top If You Are Painting “First things first” is a good rule of thumb to use in painting. Begin with the ceiling when you are painting a room. ★ ★ ★ Next walls should be painted beginning at an upper left hand comer and working down to the floor. ★ ★ ★ if you’re a “lefty,” Just reverse the order. Woodwork and trim should be painted last. OAKLAND Crewing Need Mere Room OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE offers you a reasonable, economical plan for remodeling or making any home improvements. Ask your contractor or call us direct. Call FE 3-7071 NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO CLOSING COSTS Up to $5,000 with 8 Years to Pay One Day Service ' ' 761 W. HURON STREET / 1 ' Downtown Pontioe-Drayton Plains-Rochester-Clarkston--Milford-Walled Lako-Lake Orion-Waterford A CORNER SHELF and cookie box to lit are projects that please the whole family. Or the shelf may be made for a plant or bric-a-brac. Pattern 266, which gives actual-size guides and directions for shelf and -box, is 35c. This pattern also is in the Kitchen Novelty Packet No. 18 for $1. With this packet you can make ten different items to use or sell. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 Sunless Gems Enhance Decor Looking for a plant for a sun-, less area? Clay-potted green plants like dieffenbachia or philodendron will thrive even in dimlight. ★ 4 ★ Try a four foot schefflera — the Australian umbrella plant— . in its traditional red clay pot and matching saucer to enhance any foyer or entranceway receiving minimum light. Panels for Kings Most plywood is produced in the familiar 4x8-foot panels. But king-size lengths of ted, 14, 16 and 20 feet also are sold. If need be, plywood mills can turn out panels up to 40 feet long. FOR YOUR REMODELING Set Iwi Estimates mu Buy from ownor-no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make ut prove it, Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we nave our own crews. We build all style garage^ In Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Feb. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-6171 - 6744 HIGHLAND RD. - L1 1-4476 (Sell OeDeot) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, JANU AllV e, 1968 CMl 1 Louver There has been an upsurge in popularity in the louver door in decorating and remodeling. This is due in no small part to the availability of factory-made louver-doors1 in a wide variety of sizes and styled. ( ♦ it, h You can get them in most lumber yards anil even a few department stores. Mail order houses stock them. They are not terribly expensive. There are sizes that will take care of almost any situation. And they are easy to install. You can use them on closets and wardrobes, as doors, for cupboards and cabinets, to make a storage wall, a room divider Or a screen (hinge three or more together). % ■ fe * * * On closets, the slanted slats allow air to circulate while keeping out dust. ~ HINGES You can hang them on hinges as you would a conventional door or slide them on a track. There are duofold types avail- EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? We have recently expanded our office facilities and now have room for several more qualified people interested in high income; If you are presently selling real estate and are contemplating a change, or possibly have never sold before, you could qualify for our next training class starting} Jan, 15. We offer a fine building program, an excellent bonus, profit sharing plan and vacation pay, plus a liberal commission schedule, in addition to ample floor and model time. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN, FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC able which make tf folded door!door you want in exactly the that does not project as far into a room. You can get a short cafe-type door If you Hite, Hang them on special hinges that swing both ways and. use them for kitchen, size you want it, but you .can get them close enough and cutting down is easy. Generally they are stocked in sizes that will vary four inches in height, two inches in width WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIIK? ft is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that docs so many jobs-BETTER pantry or your own private bar {You can easily cut an Inch or room, / / , (more off the end rails for fit- Use louver doors to close off, the space under the sink or for! A one-slat panel means the a bathroom vanity. entire door consists Of slats in * * * .a standard frame. Two,panel If furnace and water heater i^°°rs bav® a cross rail across are located on the first floor I udddle. There also are use louver , doors to enclose !some slatelijone half, them attractively. ®®“d panel in the other. i 'A* Outdoors you can take louver i. . , . \ doors and hang them on each! When mounting, trim top and side of a window as decorative iboWom to fit-If y°u «• m«rtis-shutters. Get the proper hard- {b*n8®> trace the hinge ware and it is no trick to turn on edge of the panel and them into real shutters that can then chiscI carefuUyto the right be closed. W** Shutters inside have become M°nnt <** leaf of the hinge, an interesting decorative trick £■' W the door against the too. They make good window fr“me1to .flnd P°*,tl> insuiotion-or 4 feet el solid brick.1 • Divas y.ar-reund insulation o Ra-ducas tool costa o Boautifios your homo, ineraaaaa Ha vahia o Raaiato tiro-La wars insuranoa ratas a Inds rapair and maintarianea bills-no painting a Economical to install... Since 1928 HfTr°r COMPLETE fH* financing UnUK up to 7 yoors to poy ilvwlm Mona 673-7507 MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Opposite Silver Labe Hoad Phone 673-7507 can open the top for air and light while leaving the lower half closed for privacy. j ★ ★ ★ j Outdoors again you can make a narrow entrance door look wider by adding two full-length louver panels, one on each side and painted to match the door. RIGHT SIZE 3 ! You may not find the louver were, center them with the center rail. ★ ★ ★ If you make screens out of louver panels use hinges at three points, not two. ★ ★ ★ Finish as you would any door — weather-resistant paints or varnishes outdoors; paint, varnish, shellac, or wax Indoors. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) DO YOU WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME OR SELL IT? Listing a home is one thing. Getting a quick sale is another. If you want a Realtor who will list your home . . . and SELL it fast . . . consider this: O’Neil Realty screens all prospective buyers to determine just what type of house they’re looking for, how much money they can spend andjheir ability te get financing. When O’Neil Realty shows your home, it is shown only to people who want a house like yours and who are ready and financially able to BUY NOW. The result . . . your home is sold quickly and Without red tape. When you want to SELL your home, not just list it. CAM, OR 4.2222 "Louver doors ore decorative and practical" Member of Multi-Listing Service RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC. 0pMD'iiy 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. wk FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY IN PONTIAC CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT the City of Pontiac through its Federally assisted Urban Renewal Projects (Mich. R-20 and £ Mich. R-44) offers central business district lands for Commercial and Residential develop* | ment. Parcel A Parcel B Parcel L Parcel M Parcel 0 Parcel P Parcel Q -*333,084 sq. ft.-7.64 acres - 317,043 sq. ft.-7.27 acres —154,618 sq. ft.-3.54 acres -197,761 sq. ft.-4.53 acres - 25,574 sq. ft.- .59 acres - 55,400 sq. ft.—1.27 acres - 60,926 sq. ft.-1.39 acres Parcel HH — 53,980 sq. ft.-1.24 acres Parcel II - 20,028 sq. ft.- .46 acres LAND USE Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential . Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Low Rise Residential Heavy Commercial Heavy Commercial DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A C3 URBAN RENEWAL PARCELS /1 AVAILABLE FOR SALE ' LI JAN. I960 Interested developers may contact Planning & Urban Renewal Department, Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, E., Pontidc, Michigan - Phone 333-7131 Ext. 215 m. •x*: V G—« • ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,.JANUARY 6, 1968 Y°* K NEEDS YOUR ■V 1 HOME WE TAKE 30 DAY LISTINGS WE WILL PAY ALL CASH WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING WE GIVE FREE APPRAISALS WE GUARANTEE A SALE WE'RE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 6 OFFICES SERVING MACOMB, OAKLAND, WAYNE York Real Estate PHONE: 674-0363 ffi 471 3 Dixie HI Steps to Follow ftEMT CARPET SHAMPOOER t y easy! CLEAN RUM 1# A FOOTI SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. m n. ran tin Pwtlac Man Winter weather is unpredict-(problem is Tougher to deal with able and so are the emergencies I in cold weather, that come with it. High winds) Frozen pipes, electrical fail-and freezing temperatures bring ures, leaky roofs and broken their own problems and any | windows are among the prob- lems* that come with or are made worse by bad weather, ftm electrical Impulse from the thermostat/ you Mil have to look for the manual control to move in IIOUI! in the heart of ROCHESTER Liv® graciously, n®stl®d in th® rolling Hills of Roch®st®r . . . just minutes away from Birmingham and Oakland University. You won't find a finer volue anywherel ii t mini _. y n ATimnnMT 1 IwiMi • Central Heat and • Ccarpaitaq * Dishwasher * BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . . Phone 651-4200 Grand Opening: Oakland valley LUXURY APARTMENTS Immediate Occupancy—Children Welcome At the edge of a beautiful forest in picturesque Oakland County, within walking distance of Oakland University and close to the 1-75 expressway and shopping centers, stands this beautiful new community of luxurious apartments. One and two bedroom apartments alike feature large living room, separate dining area, complete modern kitchen, and extra storage space. Air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, and parking area are included. Rentals from $143 a month. THE FOREST EDGE THE MEADOW BROOK Designed-to make the most of Oakland Valley's picturesque surrounding*. this 2-bedroom, apartment boasts a large living room with 8-foot picture window, built-in cabinets in the dining area, walk-in closet in master bedroom. "City Living in the Country" is the keynote of this 1 -bedroom, luxury apart-rhent. Special features include wall-length closet in bedroom, guest clqset in entry hall, and linen and storage clbsets. TIMM** '' II J * V £ OAKLAND j UNIVitSITY 8 s A (/ ! Ii U _L_ 1 Oakland Valley Apartments are on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke Roads, just east of I-76. Model Apartments open Friday and Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. Open Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Phone: 335-7776 or 357-4300, BUILT BY THE naokler COMPANY ■ ' Some of these ydu can cope [with yourself u s i n g ordinary tools and common Hems around the house. Others require professional help. Meanwhile, there are measures you* can take to make things less difficult. ★ ★ ★ , Electrical breakdowns are something you cannot cure yourself, but there are steps you can take while the utility company makes repairs. MUSTS Disconnect motor-driven appliance — refrigerators, freezers, pumps, etc. When power is restored it may be at only half the normal voltage. If the motors are on they could be damaged functioning under this condition. Wait nntil it is fully restored. Lamps will glow dimly at partial voltage. Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed to prevent food spoilage. Food will deep 24 to 36 hours if you can avoid letting warm air in. An electrical failure will affect most heating systems. In the case of an oil burner, there is little you can do. Most gas-operated systems have self-energizing units which means the burner will continue to operate even in a power breakdown. the burner will not work without! wash them out or they mayluuY, SELL, TRADE .USE corrode the pipesi [PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD! get the burner going. ★ ! Sr In a hot-water, system an electric pump circulates the water. Turn off the pump, open the flow valve on the water line. WELL ENOUGH Warm water then will'circulate, not as well as with a pump, but well enough under the circumstances. A frozen water pipe will need a slow thawing. Skip the blow torch; it thaws too quick,y and there’s the danger of fire. Fast thawing will start steam at that one point, causing the pipe to burst. Use an electric light bulb, a heat lamp or a hair dryer. Work close to- the faucet, farthest from the shutoff valve. Move the heat backhand forth. ★ ★ ★ Should a pipe burst, turn off the water supply and make a temporary repair with a piece of hose and a couple of clamps, That section of the pipe will have to be replaced as soon as .you can do it. When thawing a pipe, keep the faucet open so that water can start to flow as the ice thaws. Gutters and downspouts hat are jammed with ice wouldn’t be with electric heating cables What will not work, however, installed. But if these are not is the m o t o r-driven fan on a forced-air system. Remove the filter, turn off the blower motor and turn the system into a gravity-fed one. It won’t work as well, but it is better than nothing. Also, if around and freezing occurs, use hot water or chemicals to get rid of the ire jam so that water doesn’t back up under the roof shingles. Start with the downspout. If you use chemicals; be sure to j«3 ^ojUcl Winter poses many problems for the homeowner. Official Parade List . Homes, Apartments Here is the official list of the M,,# R<*d’ 1968 Idea Homes and Apartments, all scheduled to open today and continue open through the 1968 Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall, the dates of which are Feb. 17 through Feb. 25. William Adlar (Signature Homes). Model In The Polnte subdivision, 4M4 Grange Road, Trenton, south of West Road batween Fort and Allan Roads. $29,990. Binder Estates, ..— I -. - . north ot Six Mile, west ot Farmington Road. *33,990. Bing Construction Co. Lark Building Co. Danmar 17334 Wastbrook Drive, Livonia. Pine Lake Es- Practical Development Co. Riverview Forest, 19414 Brandywine, Riverview, south on Fort, one black south ot Slblay, turn right. *33,900 up. William J. Pultt, Inc. Potomac Green, 5594 Fox Hunt Lane. Orchard Lake, south of Walnut Laka Road, half mila west of Orchard Laka Road. ,*43,250. Edward- Rose Sales Co. Lathrup Village, 1(144 Middle Belt, three blocks south of 11 Mile, west of Southfield Road. 537,100. The Smokier Co. Kings Mill Towne-houses, 1*120 Jamestown Circle. Njjrth-vllle, Northvtlte Road between Six and Seven Mile Roads. 522,700. The Smokier So. Pheasant Run, 1*873 Valley View Drive, Riverview, six blocks west of Fort on Sibley Road. *39,290. Van Allan-Koss O'Neill Builders, Burton Hollow West, 34039 West Six Mile Road, ' Six Mil* Road, three; fates 3*73 O'Alice Drive, West Bloom- Livonia, south of Six Mile Road, three field Township, east ot Orchard Lake fourths mil# west of Farmington Road Road, south of Long Lake Road. *43,150 Bonadeo Builders. Burton Hollow No. 4, 14324 Edgewood Drive, Livonia, off Wayne Road. *35.740. * Samuel Brody & Sons, Island Club Estates. 21749 Canterbury, Gross* lit, east River Road to Church. 543,500. Clover Construction Co. Iwlian Wood Forest, 23954 Indian Wood, Clinton Township, west of Harper, — -* Road. 527,300. _ kl 5 Coleman A Moss Builders. - North Adams valley, 2*00 Tlmberwyck Trail. Troy, oft Adams, two miles north of ^Coleman'9*0 Moss Builders. Woodcreek Hills. 21175 Danvers Drive, Woodcreek Village, north ot 12 Mile Road, mil* west of James Couiens. *58,500. Duke Building. Independence *35,300. Volk-Rovsek Building Co. Golf View Meadows, 14*10 Wayne Road, Livonia, east side ot Wayne Road, south of Six Mile Road. $45,000. Th* Webstor-Grant Co. Rolling Oaks, 31057 Carriage HIM Road, Farmington Township, oft 14 Mill* Road between __ Farmington Road and Drake Road. *34,- no'rtti of IS MlltrtOO plus lot. Han-Skii hit Sins Check These Features lor a Step in Beauty • Orta Pioce Construction • FHA Specification • Permanent Beauty • Strong Reinforced Coifing • Rugged Dejpendability • Avoid Me**y ln*tallotion FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Safely Tread Reduces Slipping Manufactured and Sold Byi CONCRETE STEP CO. 649T Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty |o Your Home With Concrete Step* qnd Railing* Open 8 ’til 12 Saturdays Bloomfield Schools 2571 Wendovor, Bloomfield Hill* 3 Block* West of Woodward, South of Squaro Lake Road Immediate occupancy in this spacious 4-bed* room, 2ya-bath Colonial. First floor laundry-mud room, den or extra bedroom, formal dining room and kitchen snack bar with built-in disposal, dishwasher and black glass rang* door. Pecah paneled family room, fireplace. Ready for complete carpeting, so choose your colors today! *43,900 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P Mi Ph.: 623-0670; FE 4-0591 OTHER LOCATIONS: Lakeland Estate*; Wotkin* Hill* 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES - SPLIT LEVELS - COLONIALS from $26,900 ---------- locations: Lakeland Estates, Watkins Hill*, West Bloomfield, West of Woodward, Vi mile North of Bloomfield Hills. Models open daily and Sundoy 1-8 P.M. Phono 623-0670 Lakeland Estates, Dixie Hwy., V« mile West of Walton Blvd. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. HOMES INC. Duka Building. independence Green Apartments* Apt. 1951* Grand River at. Halstead Road end. 10’ Mil® Road, Farm-! Ington. Rents, $150 and up. ; j Herman, Frankel Organization. Bloom-) field on ft® take* 3055 Bloomfield Shore j Drive* West Bloomfield Township* Middle Belt south of Lone Pine Road. $54,900. • Ivan Fr«nkal Co. Hills of Powder Horn* 5562 Powder Horn Drive, Blrmlng-j ham. Walnut Lake Road one-fourth mile west of Middle Belt. $59,900. . i-i Holtzman & Silverman. Seven Oaks,' hJP. Ford Road and $37,400. Holtzman & Silverman. Franklin Ridge, 5332 Franklin Ridge Circle, Birmingham, north of 14 Mile Road, west of Middle Belt. $49,400. Charles Langs. Inc., Builder. Auburn Hills Townhouse Apartments, 252 Carriage Circle. Pontiac, south from 800 Auburn Road, west of Oydyke. $130 and up rentals. I s ■ l Legion- Homes, Inc. Andover Heights condominium, 8401 Eighteen Mile Road, Sterling Toiilhship, northeast corner II Mile Road and Van DyKe. $13,990 and up. Mark Builders, Inc. Greentrees, 4119 Brandywine Drive, Troy, Wattles Road I between Adams and Coolidge. $38,900. | Marco Homes, Inc. Buckingham Woods* 2449 Wexford, Troy, west .of Coolidge, south of 16 .Mile Road. $36,900 Nosan Builders (Thor Farm Meadows, 28339 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 What is it about a fine apartment that sets it apart from the ordinary? We believe that it is the craftsmanship, care, and Ingenuity with which the apartments wore conceived and finished. Manor in the Hills is the epitome of graciouk living—French manors set in rolling wooded acres with such special features as a lighted gallery wall and a finely paneled library with Its own built-in bar. Here is the seclusion of the country estate in the center of Bloomfield Hills. We cordially Invlta you to visit and then live in Manor In the Hills. Three bedroom apartments with two ctir attached garages begin at 8425 per month. EDHfiOB It! ®E€( BILLS Open On* te Eight PM Monday Thfough Sunday — Clnaad Thunday Enhance read la (sealed on Woodward between Eeel Long Leke hoed end Opdyke heed In Moomlield Min. *47 7721 *4*-44*1 p&i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 Death Notices AVADENKA, ABRAHAM; January 5, IMS; US Chippewa Age 73; dear husband of Mary Avadenka; dear father of Shir ley Weiss, Prances and Edward Avadenka; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 7 to 10 a m. at the Ira Kauftnan Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield Interment in Clover Hill Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Avadenka will lie in state at the funeral home. BASKETTE, EUGENE; January 5, 1968; 7701 Eston Road, Independence Township ClarkstonT age 58; beloved husband o( Ella Jo Baskette'; dear father of Miss Gail Baskette, Dim and Joe Baskette; dear brother of Mrs. Reggie Honey, Miss Faith Baskette, Jack and Bill Baskette, also survivedi by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Gilbert Adams officiating. Committal service will be Monday,^January 8, at Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Baskette will lie in state at the funeral home. DAVIDSON, EMMA; January 6, 1968; 12119 Evergreen, Detroit age 83; dear mother of Mrs Donna Sutherland, Mrs. Letha McLeod, Elton and Wilmer Potter; dear sister of Guy Walker; also survived by nine grandchildren and two -great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday January 9 at 2 p.m. at the Bossar-det Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Davidson will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. GLAZA, JESSIE; January 5, 1968 ; 720 Squire Lane, Milford; age 85; dear mother of Lawrence Glaza, John and Robert Glaza and Mrs. Carl Langner. Also survived by “ nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Glaza will lie in state at the Richardson, Bird Funeral Home, Milford Tuesday until 10:30 p.m. after which time she will be taken to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MARTIN, NELSON J.; January 5, 1968; 23765 Lawrence, Warren; age 66; beloved husband of Alphonsine Martin; dear father of Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Jay Gras and Lorne Martin; also survived by six brothers, three sisters, eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 to 11 a.m. at'the Jones Moon Funeral Home, 7405 Qualman, Central Line, followed by cremation. Mr. Martin will lie in state at the funeral home. MBWTON, BOBBY C.; January 4, 1968; 2962 Williams Lake Road, Waterford; Age 36; beloved husband of Florence Melton; beloved son of Mr. ■nH Mm. Thomas Melton; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson; dear father of Thomas Melton; dear brother of Douglas Wilson. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at I p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton IPains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Melton will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Death- Notices MOORE, ERNESTINE M.; January 8, 1968; 3978 VanStone, Commerce Township; Age 60; beloved wife of Robert M. Moore; dear mother of Mrs. George Afayne; dear sister of Mrs. Donald Sitts, John and Raymond Hutton; dear grandmother of Linda Maynel. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at 2 pTm, at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Moore win lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening! NICHOLSON; JOHNW; January 5, 1968; 203 Seward Street; age 48; beloved husband of Imogene Poison Nicholson; dear father of Mack A., John W,, James G., and Frederick M. Nicholson; dear brother of Mrs. Margie Pennington and Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Harvey-Hafner officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nicholson will lie in s t a t e at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) PERsTnGER, STANTON; January 4, 1968 ; 2467 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 78; beloved husband of Allie M. Persinger; dear father of Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Dennis, Stant and. Maxwell L. Persinger; dear brother of Robert Persinger; also survived by nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at 10:30 a.m. at the Ml 4 Hearing Set C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hdme. * Interment in Perry Mount! LANSING (AP) — A public Park Cemetery. Mr. Per- hearing will be held Thursday singer will lie in state at the at Plymouth by the State High-funeral home. (Suggested vis- way Commission on the pro-iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 posed construction of the final p.m.) 12-mile section of the M14 free- way between Detroit and Ann Arbor. The $32-million section of highway would link Detroit’s Jeffries Freeway with the existing M14 freeway through Dix-boro, passing through Plymouth, Salem and Superior townships. ' - Death Notices held Tuesday, January 9 at 2 pm. at the Stone Baptist 'Church, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday after which time he will be takeri to the Stone Baptist Church 12 noon Tuesday. STRICKLAND, HAROLD S ; January 4, 1968; 2292 Pauline, Waterford Township; age 35; beloved husband of Nancy J: Strickland; beloved son of Harold Strickland and Mrs. Elsie Vogel; beloved step-son of Phyllis Strickland; dear father of Harold E. Jr., Timothy M. and DeeAnn E. Strickland; dear brother of Mrs. Rosemary Furry and Michael Strickland. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral "Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Strickland will lie in state at the funeral hdme. (Suggested visiting hours 3Jo 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) > VanHOUSEf^ OLIVE; January 4, 1968 ; 95 Purdue,. Auburn Heights; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Donna Stansel; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred See, Mrs. Etta Walker, Wesley and Robert Jones; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Intorment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr9. VanHousen wi]l Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ROGERS, HAZEL K.; January 5, 1968; 1117 James K. Blvd.; age 75; dear mother of Richard R. and Joseph V. Rogers; dear sister of Mrs. Samuel Coultis; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mirs. Rogers will lie in state at the funeral home after, 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SHERWOOD, MATTIE: January 5, 1968; 5891 Sutherland Street; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. June Galvin, Howard G. and Donald J. Sherwood; dear sister of Mrs. Josephine Miller, William Arthur and John H. Hansard; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January f at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-, neral Tome, nlterment in Walled Lake. Mrs. Sherwood will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SPVCIAL. ULUCTION To tttf QutlffM 8 IOC tors Node# I# hereby given, mat • Speclel Election will b# held In tti# Village of wolverine Lake, Comity- of Oakland, State of Michigan on Tuesday, January If, IMS, at the, place or piece# of holding th# aiecllon in tali vlllaga at Indicated below, vli: Village of Wolverine Lake. 425- Glan-gary Rd. for me purpoM of voting on me following proposition,: J. (hell me following described territory (Area D) be defaoied from the Village of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to the City of WeUod Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? ARIA "0" Description Of Area "D". "Port of Sections 12, 13, 24 end 37, Town 1 Norm, Rang# f loot, Commerce Townehlp, Oakland County, Michigan, town: Beginning at the lection corner common to Sections 22, 23, 24 end 27) thence Motherly along the- section line common to Sections 24 end 37, end the centerline of South Commerce Road to 0 point where Mid road curve* to me toff) Inance MUlhorly along ttia center-line of Paid road to Its Intersection with me section line common to Sections 24 end 27; thence eoufherly along said centerline and said section line to the south line of the norm W of me south Vtof Section 27; thence westerly along laid south line to mo Mulheast corner of Lot 17 of ‘Penny Lake Estate*’, Llbar If* of Plat*, page 24, 'a* recorded In the Oakland County Ragltter of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence northerly along the easterly line of said subdivision to the southerly line of "Wolverine Bluffs Subdivision/ Liber 47 of Plats, page 34; thence westerly along me southerly line of said subdivision to the southwest corner of said subdivision; mance northerly along the westerly tine of said subdivision end th* easterly line of said 'Schulte-Hoffman Spring Perk Subdivision',. Liber 2V of Plats, Pag* 11, to me northeast corner of Outlot "B" of said Schulte-Hoffman Spring Park Silb-division; thence westerly along the northerly line of said Outlot "B" to the Multicast corner of Outlot "A" of said subdivision; thence northerly along tho easterly line of said Outlot "A" to me northeast comer of said Outlot "A"; thence westerly along me northerly line of said Outlot "A" end me section line common to Sections 22 and 27 to th* southern most comer of Lot 59 of 'Laguna vista No. 1', Liber 40 of Plats, Page 14, thence northeasterly along the easterly line of said subdivision to the western most comer of Lot 4 of 'Wooded Shores', Liber 41 of Plats, Pages 4 and 4A; thence northeasterly and easterly along the westerly and northerly lines of said subdivision to m* northeast comer of said subdlylsfoh; thence easterly to the northwest comer of 'Paynes Manor”, Liber 83 of Plats, Page 34; thence easterly along the northerly line of said subdivision .and the north line of mo MUth 1 * of the southwest V* of Section 23- to the west line of tho east VS of the southwest Vi of Section 23 (Sooth Commerce Road); thence southerly along said west line to me section Una common to Sections.^ and 24; mance westerly along said sactlon Una to me point of beginning." 3. Shall me following described territory (Area E) be detached from tho Village of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to me City of Willed Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? Description of Area "E"T "Part of Section 27, Town 2 North, Range I East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan/ to-wit: That part of said Sactlon 27 being embraced In 'Penny Lake Estates', Liber 108 of Plats, Page 24, and 'Penny Lake Estates No. 2*. Liber 113 of Plats, page 34 and 35, as recorded In th» Oakland County Register pf Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan." Notice relative to opening and closing of toe polls—Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1»54. Section 720. On tfi# day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock In me afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present am in line at me polls The polls of said election wilt be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of elec- IRENE SAVICH, Village Clerk January 4, 10, 15, 1948 Sewage Plant Training Slated BATTLE CREEEK (AP)-The State Health Department will conduct' a laboratory training course for some 80 sewage plant operators Monday through Friday at the W. K. Kellogg Biological Station on Gull Lake near Battle Creek. SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby given, that a Special Election will be held In the Township of Commerce, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, January 16, 1968, at the place or places of holding the election In said township as Indicated below, viz: Precinct 2—Fire Station, 2806 Fisher Precinct 3—Township Hall, 2840 Fisher For the purpose of voting on the following propositions: 1. Shall the following described territories (Areas A, B end C) be detached from Commerce Township,^Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to the City of Walled Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? AREA "A" V test lino of hi* west Vi of th* wait Vi of Section 27; ffwnc* lOutharly along th* east Una of th# weef '/j of th* wart '/> of lection 27- (Ladd Rood) to th* south [Mia of ‘Annex to ichulto-Huffmen't ng Pork Subdivision', Llbar 37, Pag* ■ a* raoptded Mi m# Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County# Michigan; thane* easterly along tha south Jm* of said subdivision to th#\ north and south 'A line of taction 27 (alio fti* west llna at 'Penny Lake Estates No. V, Llbar 113, Pages 34 and 33); thane# southerly along said north and south '/< lino to the south lino of' tm north Vi of the south Vi of Section 37/ thence westerly atone th* south . line of the north Vi of Hi* south Vi of Section 37 to th# east line of the west Vi of me east Vi of the west Vi of Section 27; ttiant* southerly along th* eatt line of the west Vi of th# east Vi of the west Vi of Sections 27 end 34 to o point 200 tool north of th* centerline'-of th* Grand Trunk Railway; thence southwesterly along a line 200 feel north of end parallel to said centerline to a point 200 feet west of me east tin* of th* west Vi of the west vi of Section 34; thence Mutnariy along a line 200 foot watt of and parallel to aakf east lino of m* wart vs of m* wart Vi of Sactlon 34 to a point 300 fart north of th* east and wart VS line of Section ?34 (West Maple Read); mance westerly along a tin* 200 fart north of and parallel to th* east and west v* line of Sections-**■ end 33; - to th* extended cert line of the west 25 acres of th* northeast vs of tha southeast Vi of Section 33; mane* southerly along said extandad east llna to th* south line of th* north Vi of th# Mum Vi of section 33; thence westerly alooo., said Mum line to the east line of the west' Va of th* southeast V. of th* southeast V/ of Sactlon 33; mane* southerly along Mid east line to m* south line of Section 33; thence westerly along sold south line to m* point of beginning." AREA t'B" Description of Area "B". "AM of Sections 24, 25 end 34, also parts at Sections 23, 24 and 35, Town 2 North, Rang* I East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wit: Beginning at th* southeast corner of Section 34; mane* westerly along the south lino of Section 34 and 35 to a ~ it 200 feet east of th# north and south line of Sactlon 35; (Oackar Road); mane* northerly along a llna 300 foot east of and paraltol to said VA tin* to a point 200 foot south of tha cantorlln* of Wart Maple Rood; thane* northeasterly along a line 200 feet south of and parallel to said centerline to th* west ■lna_sf the east Vi of th* east Vi of Section . 35; thane* northerly along the west line of me east Vi of th* east Vi of Section 35 and 24 to a point 200 feet north sf th# centerline of Pontiac Trail; thence southwesterly along a line 200 feat, north of end parallel to said cantor-1 llna, to a point 200 feet east of the north and MUth ’A line of Section 24;: (Decker Road);—thence northerly along! a nna 200 teat east of and parallal to tha north and MUth Ik llna of Sections 241 and 23, to me extended south line of, Clarence Sub-Division', Liber 25, Pag*1 2, as recorded in me Oakloftd County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Mich- j Igan; thence westerly along tht extended, south line of said subdivision to tha! southeasterly corner of said subdivision! on th* westerly shore of Hawk Lake; thence northerly along the oast lint of said subdivision and tha westerly shora of . Hawk Lake to tha northeast comer I of said subdivision; thence westerly along me north line of said subdivision Jo a point 200 fiat east of the west fine of\ the east Vie of me west Vi of Section 231 (South Commerce Road); thence northerly along a llna 200 feat east of and parallel to said west Una ot the east! vi of me west Vi of Section 23 to the! south line of m*^ north Vi of me MUth Vi of Section 23; thence westerly along said Mum line of the north Vi of the south Vi of Section 23 to th* west llna oil the eajt Vi of to* west ’A of Section 33 (South Commerce Road); thence northerly along said west line of me east| Vi of m* west Vi of Section 23 to the I north line of Section 23 (Oakley Park Road); thence easterly along tha north! line of Sections 23 and 24 to the east line of Section 24 (Haggerty Road);| thence Mutherly along ,th* east line of Sections 24, 25 and 34 to the point of beginning." AREA "C" Description of Araa "C". Th* southeast 'A of me southwest V» of Section 35, Town 2 North, Rang* 8 East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan except th* MUth 250 feet of the west 300 foot. Notice relative to opening and closing of me polls—Election Law, Act 114, P.A. 1954. Section 720. On th# day of any election tha polls shall ba opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shell be continuously open until 0 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour prescribed tor the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Th* polls of said election will b* open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. HARRY H. HELVEY, Township Clerk . Jan. 4 and Jan. 15. 1948 NOTICE OF LAND SALlE The Waterford Board of Education will TowIrT^f NortbBtRanae%' Eeit ^Commerce i r*ce,v# b,dI for th# sa,# of 29 41 acre* of T^shlDN°^kl^dn°CounW Michfoan^S Property o° the north’side of Loon Lake w?L BMlnnfno a» the Muthwest mrnw dlr«c,|V behind th* Mason Junior High of Sartl^’Mr^henc^no^e'rl'y'along'^the School sltoon Walton Boulavard Approxi-west llna of Section 33 (Beck Road) to IF# a point 2)4.50 feet south of me north-1 J«*•* "• i5!v'£2 5ff[Pnxi; west corner of said section; thence east-|2!?,?lv '3.47 acres suitable for develop:, orlv a Iona a line 214 50 feet scum of mant. Drawings are available af the and parajjal to the norm line of said/ Offices, 3101 W. Walfon Boulevard, section to It)# west line of the east Vi i are dJ*J February t, 1948 by 4:00 of the we*f 'A of said section; thence P.m. A certified check tor 5% of th« northerly along said west line to the1 ProposedI purchase price must accompany section Una common to Sections 28 and. each bid. Each proposal must specify 33; mance easterly along said section the exact amount of tha bid and th# line to m# north end south Vi line of method of payment. Any commissions or Section 28; thence northerly along said (fees must be deducted before showing the siorth and south 'A line to tha east and net amount of the bid. west 'A line of Section 28; thence east-1 Tha Board of Education reserves th* erly along me east and west 'A Una of right to reiect any or all bids. Section 28 and 27 (McCoy Road) to the ___ January 4, 1941 SMITH, HOWARD L.; January 5, 1968 ; 2321 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake; a'ge 75; beloved husband of Mary E. Smith; dear father of Gerald H., and Stanley E. Smith, Mrs. Fred (Gertrude) Scheid and Mrs. Virgil (Patrica) Smart; dear brother of Clarance and Vera Smith; also survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchUdren. Canton Service, will be at 8 p.m. Monday night. Funeral service will be , THMK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENYHUSMSM Just a Few Chuieu Apartments Remain to CImbsb From- • IN tHE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of Distinction I rg i dfc. jUjffifmmedlate occupancy f With features found in 660,000 homes. On* and two bedraom unit*, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drap-•rios, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, rang#, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities ream In each building; free covered parking, large storage room*, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month - includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2248-2311 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF A0AMS MODELS OPEN Hit! A.M.-7:00 P.M. PHONE 8814193 PARADE OF HOMES 3531 Percy King Directions to 3531 NreyKinf North on Dixie Hwy. to loft of Williams Lakh Rd. to right at Percy King. 1138 Airway J130 Airway, 4 bedroom Ranch full basement, garage, on an acre of land. 3531 Percy King 4 bedroom Colonial family room, patio, attached 2 Vi car garage See our ad in today** want ad* for detail* of these heme* and 3474 Warner, a lake-front heme which Is also open for your convenience. Direotiont to 1130 Airway West on M40 to loft at Pontiao Lake Rd. to right at Airway. (2nd. Sf. West of Airport Rd.) MeCULLOUGH Really 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 •N \ H-J V asH* E SUNDAY, IAN. 7-t to 4ml 5058 Westcombe Orchard Lake 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and a roomy family room ere only a few of the treats in store for you when you drive out to eee thi* cozy home. The price of $23,90(Tfhdudes a boat dock for your Cass Lakh privilege. (Midge) will bo your welcoming hostess. Directions: Commerco Rd. W«t to Leroy Lane, left or North on Leroy,first left hand on Westerly, turn onto Westcombe, follow tho sign. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at P9ntiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER" is priced right for you sarly spring bayars who with it beat the rath at only $16,500 on our building aite of IV* acre*. Feature* include: Full basement; aluminum, aiding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum window*; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gee beet., Hurry, only 2 Iota available. JOHN S. VOORHEES, Bulkier 7170 Dixie Highway HA K 9A7A Clarkston, Michigan mil *Mm£M lBf" OPEN SUNDAY 2 to I P.M. IMS Weldon Rd. PICTURE BOOK BRlCK RANCH-!R: In wonderful area ef ell now homeo end eeoy doIUim die fence to ell ocheelo. Wood burning Ike piece in both living Mom end den, leige kitchen end dining a roe with gleoo deero to specious screened end coveted potto. Beoket weave fence for veer yard privacy, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe and ell cuitom feature*. Close to 1-75 Expreoowoy in Cleriaton area. Unbelievably lew priced for evlck Rale with as little eo $2300 down plus cost*. Immediate pet session. Dixie Hwy. to M-1S, right to Walden ltd., right to properly Veer hoot-William Heibel 0PCN SUNDAY 2 to • Mfl. 410 TDM Strttt MMCI REDUCED, In «Hy end exceptionally nice. This 9 bed* teem borne It loot 10 yeert eld and b on • tided 2-cer gerege. With get beet, carpeting end drepet, tbit It the bnrgein of the weeh. Approximately $2,000 down. Jetfyn to Third Street, left to property Your host-Dale Warner OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 1012 Iroquois . * lITTLI EARLY. 1st boating and swimming but you will be ready for both on Him both ond Cose Lokoe. Drivo out and go through thte attractive 3 bod-room homo with carpeting, gos Hoot, garago. A real bargain in o vary good aroo Elizabeth Lake Rd to Cot* Lake Rd., left to Cote-Elisa bath Lako Rd.. right to Iroquois, loft to proparty Your hoetoee - Wanda Van Dam PONTIAC 3771/ FES ROCHESTER SR. 730 * S. Rochester Rd. SOL 1-851S TRADE PUN NATIONWIDE THI RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND VOIffl EQUITY XSTEMAN will guarantee -in writing" the tel* of your present ham* to anabt# you to buy new and soil rater without Hie risk of owning tore homes. Enables you to soil el the hlghatf mark at price and In tha event i your ham* Is not sold by closing time of your new hemat BAUMAN will write you a chock far your equity as per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT BATEMAN HiALTT ORION-OXFORO OIL 1130 6. Lapeer Rd. *304311 UNION IK. OR. 0179 Commerce Rd. EM 34171 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS] ■7 ■ , ' i 1if* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1068 m EXTEND Op ..(Mi. appreciation ,rtSr, Wa eapeclelty met* Rev. ■vMaort ini the Huntoon Fu-Thi Smity of Roger MK , hJMwnoriom" LOVING MEMORY OF EDWIN t^LOVlUO MEMORY Of JALA Hutchison, who passed away Jen. r, i?67. Darling, of all the world war* ours to give, wa would give It ell end more To hear your voice. To see your smile, To set with you, and talk awhile. -------„ .. . la you Who Tiave VOur Husband and Dad Cherish him. ' For you'll never know the heartache TH1 you see his empty chair. Dearly loved and sadly missed by wife, Nellie, and children, Jack, Kirby, Joe, Tennle, Mike, Paul and Plana, Grandchildren and friends. Imi Mi Vapai LOST: MALE BEAGLE PROM 3S ' f! Chicago tfMr’liWwIn, coIIjm-with name Frenfc MnSir on ft, No. wwfTfe (-iw. - to$f — BLALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-34 some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN to manage shop and do own work, Excellent opp. Rathburn Chevrolet Sales, 560 S. Main, Northvllle. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus alt benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telograph and Huron, DRAFTSMAN STRUCTURAL STEEL EXPERIENCED ONLY Immediate opening and excellent opportunity with liberal fringe benefits end overtime. Apply 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Acron Iron Work Inc 9260 Freeland, Detroit. TE 4-9090, Mr. Langerman. Itoip Wee»«I Mate 4 EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE makor. days. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd. EXTRUSION OPERATORS. LABoft-ars, hopper fillers wanted tor plastic In lection molding company, cholca of shifts, shift premlum snd other benefits, overtime available. Apply Jim Robbtae Co., Stbvsnaon Hwy.at 14 MIIORd-, Tray. ~ FULL OR PART TIME GAS STA-fion attendant. 29030 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. , Factory Workers ' By day or week: Warehousemen: assemblers; machine . operators: material handlers; common laborers; eld. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Redford 26117 Grand Rival EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for Immediate opening Inquire Warreh Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke, Rd.. Pontiac. FE 5-8165 for interview. FIRST COOK, ALL AROUND Experience. Sand resuhie to Pontiac Press Box Number C-19._________________ FURNACE MEN 2 Installers, 1 serviceman, top pay, time and e half over 40 hrs. Holiday pay, uniforms furnished, cell 334-1029, between 9 and 5, FOREMAN TRAINEES Excellent opportunity for entry Into plastics industry with a progressive and growing company, supervisory and mechanical iapptitude Important, openings on 2nd shift only, apply In person only, Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mile Road, Troy MACHINE Foreman Prefer experience on set up and operation of Milling, drilling, grinding, honing and lapping machines for production of precision aircraft parts. Supervision background desired. Liberal benefits, days end semiannual waga ravlaw. Submit rasuma Including work experience and salary requirements. All replys confidential. M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 126 LAKE ORION MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed for the right man. Good pay and benefits provided, also time and half over 40 hr. We also could use more mechanic, mostly tune-up and light repairs. Apply in person, 6756 Dixie Hwy., corner of US-10, and M-15, Clarkstom—™- FURNITURE “ _ REFINISHERS Experienced tor work on fine furniture. Must be A-l on tops. Permanent. No lay-offs. Good»pay and benefits. Call- Mr. Benoit for appointment, CRestwood 4-2650. Daily Bros. Furniture. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-oerlenced, mechanically Inclined, local refs., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP-er with lubrication of machinery, repair, of air and hydraulic linn, minor maintenance on mills, grinders, drill presses. Top rate Including cost of living $2.89 par hour plus fringe benefits.. 2435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale.__________ GENERAL SHOP High school graduate with shop experience. Deburrlng experience helpful. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 an equal opportunity employer GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holt day benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services , — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. _______ INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL SALES manager. Experience in Industrial and-or commercial real estate Salas and leasing necessary. Wall established company is expanding and otters excellent opportunity for self starter who can direct and manage. Send resume or call Electronics Trainee, $500() M.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with soma axp. Mrs. Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 722 W. Mai ‘ fii Orchard I INSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED I1 tubing layout. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd JOB SETTER, PUNCH AND DRILL presses, mills, grinders and special machines. Top -rate $3.34 an hour Including cost Ot living plus fringe benefits. 2435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale. 1 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP erators, experience preferred 01 will train, ovartlma, apply In per son, Chicago Motor Products Crop., 3936 Auburn Rd., Auburn, Heights, Michigan ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR . No axperlanca necessary. Will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding aalary opportunities and employe benefits, must be H.S.G., and have own car. 363-4193. _______________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, apply between hours 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Steak A Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED OIL TRUCK ORIV-er, apply In parson. Full or part time. 351 S. Paddock. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-fendant# full time, Airport Mobile Service. 399SHighland Rd., Pontiac AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN •ISO week guarantee, full beneftta and ratlremant. Contact Mr. Glu- llanl. Ml 4-193B,___________ AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN — for Ford Dealership In Pontiac — Sea Parts Manager. Porter for Service Department. Apply In person to Sorvlco Department. EXPERIENCED M I L L I N G MA-chine operator, abla to make own setup, full paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits, steady work, overtime. day shift. Brlney Manufacturing Co., 1165 Saba Rd. off W. M-59. ESTIMATOR FOR GENERAL CON- multi-family proleets. Call or send resume to Thomas Franks Construction Co. 32823 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington, 48024. 474-5M0. AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI we can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. •14 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 state LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday M2 a.m. DEBT AIO. INC..718 ftlKER BLDG. FE 2-4111, Rater to Credit Ad-visors. 16-A . GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAK AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ________FE 84)656_____________ ON AND AFTER THIS DAI fc, JA" eery 6, 1968, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Warren E. Paul, 5796 Maybee, Ciarkston, Michigan.____________________ 6n AND AFTER THIS DATfc JAN-uary 6, 1968, I will not be responsible tor any debts contreded by any other than myselt. Willem A. Shelton, 245 Oriole St., Union Lake, Michigan, __________ .. |>N NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovsly club room and dining areas. Daytime or evtnlng parties for groups ot 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Cell tor reservations, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ADVERTISING MARKET RESEARCH SALES TRAINEE 15-yea r-oId Pontlec-Deerborn firm needs • men, '21 years and over $132.30 week, salary. Auto, neces sary. 334-9510 Mr. Sfampa PRESTIGE man with ■P | 0700, call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8-Snelllng. ACCOUNTANT FOR company,- responsible ability to supervise, VIRGINIA — I LOVE YOU. I AM SORRY, PLEASE TRY AND FOR GIVE AND GIVE US another CHANCE. WE ARE ALL VERY WORRIED ABOUT YOU. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B y Professional .color. For trio bra-cure call 330-9079, anytime. Accountants $7300-$9500 A career position Is currently open as personal properly auditor with the Oakland County equalization department. This position offers full county employee benefits eluding: full paid family Blit a Cross-Blue Shield; 10-30 annual leave days; 13 sick leave days: per year with unlimited accumulation; 10 paid holidays; liberal retirement and life Insurance plans; responsibilities Involve field and office work In the auditing, and checking of accounting records Of Private Business, Partnerships, and Corporations tor tax assessment purposes. Minimum requirements for: Personal Property Auditor 1 — Bachelors degree with major accounting; or completion of basic curriculum of accounting In business or professional school with 3 ysers experience In public accounting. Personal Property Auditor 3 — Bachelors degree and malor In accounting with l yaer ot work experience in public accounting; or comple tlon of basic curriculum ot account Ing In business or professional school with 3 yesrs work- experience In public accounting. Club membership. Includes exercise i Applicants should contact the: Per- equipment, whirlpool, steam baths, sun tanning room, tec. OR 3-9518, sonnet Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac. Michigan 331-4751, ext. Lost and Found IN WALLED COST: AT PINE LAKE, TAN PEK-| Ingest; named Charlie, reward. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Fringe benefits. WINE SALESMAN SALES SUPERVISOR MERCHANDISING MAN ’ JO 4-6935 - tea Htlp W«tBdMate LOCAL -VENDING COMPANY DE-slres ambltous man to handle vending route. Paid IMpItaluattoa and Ufa Insurance ph>A other fringes, S day wk. Call Ml 7-2050 tor appointment or apply at 397S W. Me-pie Rd., Troy. MACHINE OPERATOR? Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will train tor advance-mant. Reliable man with soma pra-‘vious axp. on tatha, mill, or grinders. Exc. year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy bat. 14 and 15 Mila Roads' off Coolldge Hwv. or phone 549-7432. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR church and school. Reply to Pon-tied Brass Box C-3 Pontiac. Mich. Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-hour .week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's ' PONTIAC MALL MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Positions open on all shifts In new fully accredited progressive ho* pital, exc. salary and liberal ben* fits, apply personnel department. CRITTENDON HOSPITAL Rochester 651-6000 Help Wanted Mate ROUTE SALESMAN FOR 3 WELL established rautoe, preter expert-anced with rat. Bard. Cleaners. 625-3521 SALESMEN ‘ HELP! WE NEEO YOU I EXPERIENCED ANO TRAINEES Many good fobs need to ba fined, wa have the Teb orders, now wo need you. Mot fee paid, car, expenses. Mrs. Pitand, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-826S Shipping Attendant Starting rale 82.39 hourly with regular Increases and company paid Insurance, opening or shift, starting time, 7:30 a.m. Duties consist of pulling orders, essembllng shipments, stock handling. Must be conscientious and accurate. Company manufactures Stereo Tape cartrktaes. Apply Stereodyne (nc. 2810 Elliot, Troy, 585-1440. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT full or part time, morning end evening shifts, experience preferred but will train If necessary. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124. _______ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Full time Telegraph “ end Maple. Standard. Sewer Machine Operator Top pay for axperlenced man, ref-e r e n c e required. Blrmlngham-Bloomfield area. Ml 4-3S32. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, permanent po: top saldry. Hansel and < Shop, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722. SHOE SALESMAN Full time, salary plus commission. Blue Cross paid. Becker Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 688-0511, __ Shipping and Receiving Labor Holp Wanted PamEla BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL tltna, no evenings or Sundays, good pay, Anderson Bakery. 124 w, 14 Mite, Birmingham, Ml V7114. BOOKKEEPING, GENERAL OF-flea. Interesting full time poaltton et grinnellYpontiac MALL, for an eNiclant young lady wanning responsibility and pleasant working. conditions. Wa will train you. COUNTER GIRL Full time, it a.m. to a pjn. shift, also soma part time available. Apply In parson, Grethan Cleaners 60S Oakland Avo., Pontiac. Itelp WEBted FbemIb MEDICAL BACkORbUND NEEDED, enthusiasm is the password, 8280 call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng fc thwiSig MORNINGS, 4-5 HOURS A DAY, steady, telaphons and mlsc. work. FE 2,2717 MAID FOR BEAUTY SHOP. NINO Hair Stylist, Wl W. Maple. Blr-mlngham. MI 7-0059 CAPABLE, MlODLlAGED LADY for housework and baby sitting In motherless home. Live In. Write or see Arnold Freeland, 2107 Millville Rd. Lapeer, after 4:30 P.M. or weekends. ' / COUNTER GIRL INSPECTOR That can do minor sewln MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-pariuntty, salary, commission, high volumh salon, Barnard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033. Blrmlnghem, Miss Pet Ml 6-8383. mature baby sitter, live In, " nights,' Ft 8-4958. ________ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST A N D bookkeeper, experience preferred. 5 day week. Pontiac Press Box C-». MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT; Laboratory Technique and patient experience desirable. Pontiac Press Box C-38. IMp WWM4 Neieh 7 end do housework S days weekly. I a.m. to 5p.m., mwt havaown trans. Pontiac area, caff M4-657*. WOMAN TO HOSTESS ANb SliFly visa dining room, we nejd e rne, lure woman who has i the ability to ^uparvIsa.gboJ wages P[w bnna-tits* Big Boy Roetaurant. graph and Huron Stroot, Inter view, 1-4 p.m i r- WOMAN NEEDED FOR „BA4Y; slttlng, 9 to 5 weekly. Oakland u. end Rochsater eree, oneSyr. old. 2 In schoo,. will consider women with I child, /of. 451-4117. 9 to 5. 651-8097 liter 6.__ WOMAN TO WOiK IN CHOCOLATE shop. Apply 2740 Woodward Avs. Crockers Candles. COUNTER HELP, FOR DRY cleaning plant, experience helpful, apply 339 W. Huron. DENTAL ASSISTANT, NO EXPERl-ence necessary. Prefer mature woman, neat and attractive. Hours 10-7, Drayton area. Phone 626-4338. DENTAL ASSISTANT, CLERICAL, end chair .tide. Experienced preferred. Oesireeble working conditions In Bloomfield area. Submit resume to Pontiac Press Box Number C-22. DO YOU HAVE BASIC SECRETARY skills? Ideal location, supurb position, $325, call Pdt Cary, 334-2471, Snelllng fc Snelllng. ___ DENTAL ASSISTANT No experience necessary. Aga 22 35. Long germ employment only. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO BUS _ DRIVERS HoIp WqirtBd M. or F. I are you read for a CAREER? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 674-0363.______■ NEEDED, con- MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED FOR teacher, private room and bath. 2 children, 4 yrs. and 1 yr. Call NEED MONEY FOR CLUBS, groups, organlzatons? Call before e.m, after 6, 338-2468. OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY-sltting 2 nights week, 4 p.m. till 9 p.m. Welkins Lake Rd. 338-8193. OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In fire and auto,policy writing and rating. Call Nina Martin, 651-7272. OFFICE JOBS . . . TEMPORARY Shorthand, Typing, FHIng, Telephone, Dictaphone, Statistical Book-Keeping, Keypunch, Comptometer and General Offlc Age II to 65. ■M-ri a Office assignments. >M. Luny yc,,,, cKiyiuyinci,, -,-117. __ _ UrVlCBSi,, IflC. ... In Pontiac. Submit resume 10 Pnn.j725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126, B ham tiac Press Box C-34. PARTY PLAN MANAGERS Full time career and part time managers with prior experience In Party Plan. Unlimited recruits and bookings furnished by company. Absolutely no deliveries by hostess, sales representatives or managers. Learn about the nowest most profitable program. With exclusive Intimate apparell. Phone FE 4-2541 tor appointment.__________ DRY CLEANER No experience necessary Full time Good working conditions Paid holidays Paid vacation Own transportation JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE housekeeper.- Part time. Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, De-L Isa's Bar and Restaurant. 651-7800 after 4 p.m.___- Days, permanent. Apply In per-EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, BIR-son. Jim Robbins Co. Stephensoni mlngham, no nights, Sundays or Hwy. and 14 Mi. Rd. Troy. | Holidays. “ A Honings.'EXPERIEI_____ _ _ tant or nurse wanted in a 2-girl internist office in Pontiac area. for intel- SHOB SALESMEN, TOP EARNINGS/EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ASS IS-excellent ^company benefits. 338- Challengtng opportunity ligent, ana dynamic person. Good wages.. No Sat. hrs. Laboratory experienced, but would consider training right person. If Interested, THE EGG AND I c*5,%ronXi: Mich0n,lac Pre” Box Wi?UlM«ikee*«{S2*IlStd42C2Skto « EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, el shifts. Starting pay S2.25 to sj ov.r .. a,i . .hifts aooiv h.twn>n per hour, Apply In person, 2820 ?ver *" 3 snlm' -apply “e'ween N. Woodward, Royal Oak. STATION ATTENDANT, MIDOLE-aged, days, some mechanical experience,-. 4396 Highland Rd. 682-9756. - ____________________ TRUCK DRIVER TO OPERATE -truck. .Must have chauffeur license. | Handling rubbish and trash. Call between 8-5, 693-8138._______________I MAN OVER 21 TO DO PRIVATE Police work, paid training. Contact David Byrd, Spartan Department Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy. MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no fee, 2130, some college preferred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 851-1050. ...... INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lke MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EXPERI ence, full or part time. Ask for Wally oft Al, Blrmlngham-Chrysler 647-3211. _____________ TOOL MAKERS BENCH HANDS AND ’ MACHINE BUILDERS Long program, good opportunity. Pioneer Eng. & Mfg. Co. 2500 E. 9 Mile Rd. Warren 755-4400 Turret Lathe Operators BENEFITS LONG PROGRAM Female Machine Operators All shifts. Permanent placement. ... . -- -- , Apply at jlm Robbins Co. Stephen- p ^ LIA BL E BABY SITTER TO LIVE son Hwy. end 14 Ml. Rd., Troy. I in, $20_ per.- week._Cell Sat. FOLDER ANO PACKAGER FOR PARKING ENFORCEMENT -ASSISTANTS We are accepting applications for the position of Parking Enforcement Assistants — Young Women 21-35 years of age, 5'4" minimum height with proportionate weight. High school graduate or equivalent. Must pass physical end written examination. Public, contact and clerical experience helpful. Patrot designated areas enforcing municipal perking laws and ordinances, checking meters, etc. 40 hour week — variable shifts," Salary range S500G-S6004 plus uniforms. An equal Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply be-tweeji 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson__ Sun, before^, 673-0944. MECHANIC, HEAVY DUTY, work In one of Americas newest_____________________________________ and most modem Pontiac Dealer- WANTED FURNACE SERVICE MAN ships. Blue Cross, life Insurance, AND INSTALLER. CALL 334-1029. disability Insurance, pension plan: . p- offered. Good commissions, the best GOOD RELIABLE HEUP. - - .... x ----------- Willing to work and receive good pay. Many fringe benefits available, 2 weeks paid vacation. 625-3867, Hennings Maintenance Co._________ MAN TO HELP WITH CARE OF horses. 628-2821. MECHANIC FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant i 1 HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING JOURNEYMEN CLASSIFICATIONS: PAINTER-GLAZIER ELECTRICIAN APPLY: S:00 e.m. to 4:00 P.m. MONDAY Through FRIDAY 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan JOURNEYMEN—AUTO MECHANICS S WATCHMAKERS TO WORK IN DEPARTMENT STORE, GOOD PAY, HOSPITALI- _____________________ZATION BONUS, VACATION PAY. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN j CALL 961-2115. _____.. - for machinery and maintenance ■ yyg NEED MEN FOR FABRICAT-work. Very steady work,A flood op-1 assemblers, lay-out, fitting portunity for advancement, must be 21 years of age. Will- consider older man. Apply to Mr. ~Hfihl, Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph. blueprint reading and necessity. Paf Industries, Inc., 12489 Hartel, Livonia, Michigan. _________________ MEDIUM SIZED CLASS NO. 1 3 R. S. needs A and P with I. a. or equivalent experience. $4 per hr. plus lots of fringe benefits. Apply ‘ In person, Prentice Aircraft, I Inc.# Adrian, Mich.__________________ aTThIYOUNG MEN WITH MECHANICAL 1 ability and knowledge of blue print reading. Opportunity In tool shop on night shift. Progressive Tool and Industries Co., 21175 Tele-graph APPLY Pontiac Motor Div. Employment Office GM Is an equal opportunity employer KAUFMAN AND BROAD HOMES, Inc., *n equal employment opportunity employer, seeks qualified tradesmen for multiple family townhouse units construction In the Detroit metropolitan, area. Please contact Mr. Barton Fen-more et 15610 W. Eight Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich., Immediately. We encourage employment applications from minority and negro qualified tradesmen.______________ Key Liners HEAVY OVERTIME Modern Engineering Service Co. KITCHEN UTILITY dishwasher; For day and evtnlng shifts. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation and ba 18 yrs. Apply In person only. Howard Johnson's MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDED, 1 MAN, PART TIME, married, between 21 end 35, $50 week guaranteed. Between 4 and ( p.m. 363-0841 NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN NEED-ed at once to work our GM Dealership, drivers license, apply In person to Mr. Ernst, sales manager, Homer HlgM Motors Inc. Ox ford, Michigan.____________________ OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, America's largest Income tax service, wants to locate a person capable ot handling a volume Income tax service In Pontiac. Excellent opportunity for right person. We train you. For aetals write H. and R. Block, P. O. Box 858, Flint, Mich. 48501 or cell Mr. Edwards, 767- 3540, Flint.___ ■ . PART TIME FURNITURE SALES' man, 6 p.m. til 9 p m., Tues., Wed. and Thur. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-21, v Wholesale Supervisor Farse Shirt unit. Elite Cleaners,; 1024 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. FULL TIME CLEANING, DAYS. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Plains. GENERAL OFFICE. TYPING AND shorthand preferred. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Partridge Real Estate, 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581. F O R DOCTORS office, good working beckground# exc. location $260, call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng & SneIJing. GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS, LOTS of phone wonk, good local firm, $350 call Dohna Allen, 334-2471, Snelllng 8» Snelllng. ___________________ General office, for light manufacturing company, experience required on order desk and inventory, with typing experience, apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple, Troy.______________ R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on ell shifts end at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 _____________________________ Ext. 95 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS.l -8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.___ 13 Mile end Northwestern. Own:RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC'AND MlJ- GENERAL OFFICE Young lady to work In order | dept. Good starting pay. no exp. required, training program. * Mr. Barr. FE 2-8878. Call trans., references. 626-7770. GOOD CLEANER, 28 TO 43, 5 mornings 9 to 1. $36. Birmingham area. 642-7335. sic instruments accessory saleglrl full time. Apply at GRINNELL'S-PONTIAC MALL. Train to take over wholesale Wat-|GENERAL OFFICE, LIGHT TYP- kins distributing office. Salary and commission $600 month while training. Income opportunity 5 figures and up yearly. No travel. For personal Interview, write Craig Currier, Box 570 Watkins Products: Inc., Winona, MInq. 55987.______________ Help Wonted Femate ___________7 A TELEPHONE GIRL SI .75 per hour to start plus bonuses and chance for advancement for experienced, telephone solicitor. Call Mrs. Petty 674-2231 9 a.m.-5 P.m. A LADY OVER 25. WE ARE EX-panding. Openings for full time or part time. Earn while you learn. Fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, rotate Sundays and holidays# apply in your own handwriting# switchboard work# not canvassing. Pontiac Telephone Answering Service 12 S. Mill# 48053. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$525 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrs. Tanner.' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodwrrd, B'ham 642-0268 SHORT PRESSER QUALITY Experienced for full or part tlma. Exc. paying lob. Cuitom Service Laundry. 1000 S. Adams. Birmingham, Mich. GENERAL OFFICE, BOOKKEEPER, typing and tiling Is the key here. $360 call Kay White, 334-2471, Snelllng fc Snelllng. ____________ ■■ SECRETARIES — IMMEDIATE opening for experienced secretaries are now available. Shorthand and typing' required. Liberal fringe benefits and excellent working conditions are offered. Apply Oakland University, Personnel Office, l~ Chester, Mich. An equal opportunity employer GENERAL DRUG CLERK, PRE tor experienced reliable mature woman, would consider training applicant * with good references. Union Lake Drug. 8050 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk., Mich. 363-4134.' GIRL FOR CLERICAL WORK, SOME experience necessary, 8, to 335-9244.________________________ ACCOUNTING CLERK — OAKLAND University Is now accepting applications from experienced statistical typists with a preferred background In accounting work. Liberal benefits and fine working conditions. If you quality, apply at Oakland University, Personnel Office, Rochester, Mich. An equal opportunity employer HAPPY HOME, PLEASANT, pendable person tor general housework, 3-5 days, own transportation, Blrmh., 642-7137.__________________1 HOSIERY SALES GIRLS. APPLY In person. Lady Orva Hosiery, Fashion Mall, Pontiac Mall.___________ ALTERATION LADY Experienced on womans apparel, work, part time In Birmingham. Ml 6-7101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 w. Maple_______Birmingham PART TIME PHOTO DARKROOM AND PROCESS Camera Assistant for off set work. Some experience necessary. Apply Dally Sentinel, 45184 Cass Avenue, Utica, between I end 4. PLANT MANAGER Small corporation wants experienced manager with engineering background or aquivalant, excellent opportunity, salary open. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-7, Pontiac, Mich.______________ . PHARAAACIST - EVENINGSYaND weekends, active store, schedule er ranged. Leo Drugs, Drayton Plains. __________ Cell 6*2-1545. LOST DEC 27: TOY POODLE, apricot — biege color. Male. "Peel". IS Ml. fc Dequlndre. Re-werd. 689-9538. LQtT, LARGE GftAY CAT IN MIL-ford area. Answers to name of fwn. Wearing gold end rhinestone Siler. Sailors, Pat. Reward. 685- 8w. . " _____________ LOST: BLACK ANO TAN BEAGLE to Scott Lake area. Stub tell. Pleeee cell 674-0044. -______________ Phone 332-8181 Pontiac Press Classified , Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced Lincoln# Mercury# Ford preferred by feM moving dealership. Excellent pofltlon end future opportunities. Please apply to Ports Manager HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator with machine shop exp. on Swiss type machines, new plant, exc. conditions. Bernal, Inc.. 1450 Soutrr Blvd., Troy. BARTENDE* and NIGHt MaN-ager. Closed mondeys. Send rasuma end qualifications to Pontiac Press box Number c-lo. BOY 16, DRUG CLERK ANO GEN-eral store work. Rust's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd BUMP MAN OR 66M&TNATION men experienced. See Bill at 805 Oakland. WARRANTY DATA ANALYST Opportunity to organize and administer a warranty information system for world's leading manufacturer of truck trailers, a^'ti ^member of the Corporate Manufacturing Staff. Disposition Involves setting up procedures, dodes and forms for reporting and recording warranty claims on company products, analysis of statistical date end preparation of reports to management. Some Involvement with date processing systems would be helpful. Position reports to Manager-Quality Control and will be exceptionally attractive to a person with good potential who has soma warranty analysis experience. opportunity for personal growth end advancement. Please send resume Including salary requirements to: DIRECTOR PERSONNEL P.0. Box 238 Detroit, Michigan 48232 FRUEHAUF CORP. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE PLUMBER Service work, top wages, Blrmlng-hem-Bloomfleld area. Ml 4-3832. PORTER. AFTERNOONS. A P P L In peraon, t to 4, Holiday 1801 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Inn, PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life Insurance, paid vacation, reply Is confidential, reply Pontlec Press Box C-25 Pontiac Michigan. POWER SYSTEMS OPERATOR Immediate opening at Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland community College to maintain, operate, and repair heating and air conditioning aystamt. Baginning aalary, $3.15 par hour plus shift premium. Exc. fringe benefit!. Apply, Personnel Dept., Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 847-6200._ •ACCOUNTING CLERK Light typing, working knowledge of bookkeeping routine. 5-day week. Apply In person. Jim Robblna Co. Stevenson Hwy. and 14 Mile Rd., Troy._____________, ______ BABY SITTER, VICINITY WOOD-hull Lake, half days, Tues. through Set,, $15 per wk. Call after 5 p. 673-7268. HOURS and 2, I BABY SITTER FOR day. Call between 2-5677. BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS We need high school graduates to train as baby photographers for our department s|pre studio In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary. Salary while In training. Minimum age 18. Great opportunity for advancement. Call Detroit Collect. 272-6363. BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, LIVE-IN or out, light housework, call bet. 9-6, 887-5737, Mllfotrd.________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, 880 GUAR antee, transportation needed. 474-9881. ___________ BABY SITTER, VICINITY OF Waterford Village, 2-6 P.m. oi would consider someone to llvo-in. 623-0191. ______________________ BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE keeping, 1-5:10, Mon. end Wed. Own transportation, $10 waakly, 338-1453. '_______________ HOSTESSES Day and Eve. shifts. Apply Uncle Johns Pancake House. 1360 S. Woodward at '14V* Mila Rd., Birmingham. HOUSECLEANING WOMAN WANT ad, 1 day a wk., own transp. 682-1115. -_______________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home. Call after tr p.m. 682-0136: SALAD AND GRILL GIRL, Experienced. Day work only. No Sunday's or Holiday's. 646-4333. jjfrm Ingham, . SALESLADIES Good Incoma and full banaflts for mature, stylish women who en|oy customer contact. Full time and part time available. Contact Man ager for appointment. Winkle-man's, Pontiac Mall. SALESLADY FOR RETAIL PAINT and wallpaper store, toll time or part time, good working conditions, ample company benefits. Give name, address, work experience, martial status, age, salary desired. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-46. SECRETARIES TO $6500 Shorthand, typing essential, trainees considered, (51-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5732 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake SECRETARY AWAY Clllcy 6570 Weldon, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive • *7S0 All RH Nag. with positive factors ,7j“ A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. °",'*B"mICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontlec _ 'EE 6-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr.. W. MdfC thru Frl* 9 a.m.-4 p.m. _______Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p-m. CAfi YOU SINCERELY GIVE MB 40 hrs. a week? Cell Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-0363. CLEANING LADY, THURSDAY OR Friday each week, SI .50 hour. Rochester area. 651-4961.___________ COOKS, WAITRESSES AND OISH-washers wanted. Apply In person. Eatmore Restaurant. 939 W. Huron. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperies. 644-5280. EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE We have recently expanded our office facilities and now have room for several more qualified people Interested in high Income. If you ere presently, selling reel estate end ere contemplating a change or possibly have never sold before, you could quality for our next training class starting soon. We offer a tins building program, an excellent bonus and profit sharing plan, plus a liberal commission schedule. In addition to amplo floor and model time. , FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALI DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac DetiSA* EXPERIENCED COOK. Bar and Restaurant. 651-3806, NTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Raal Estate, 6744)363.________SB________. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must ba 25 or oVar. Call FE 2-9146. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, may be eligible or equivalent. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting aalary, regular Increases. Generous benefits Including, retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan._____________ NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 363-7700, OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, USH-trs and concession help, apply Miracle Mila Orlve-ln. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instaad of aanlorttyl Call Mr. Fo-ley-Yprfc Real Eatato_674-0363. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Dishwashers, bus boys, waitresses. Original Eiqulre, 11 Ml. Rd. Lasher. Harvard Row Shopping Canter. Apply In person, 1-3 p.m. RETIREE TO WORK AT CIGAR counter, must live tn Drayton Plaint area. Apply Thrifty Drugs, 4895 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS jTHE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Avs., Detroit Phone: 393-2015 TIRED ,OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley—York Raal Estate, 6744)363. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OP your Job? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. „ TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley—York Raal Estate, 674-0363. TELLERS Full time. Immediate openings for experienced tellers. Excellent opportunity, salary and benefits. Apply Blrmlngham-BloomfJeld Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer. Want a Better Job? ham Office Is Ideally located assist you. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-0261 WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. Foley.—York Real, Estate. 6744)363. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Have 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use S120-S150 monthly? Pick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linde Kretz, 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet-ty Owen, AAA 6-6193._____ SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE office In WeteHord. Shorthand end good typing. Must ba experienced. Prefer legal background. 623-1333. JOHN R. LUMBER, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lako. Full time cashiers end salesgirls.___________________ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 1 AND 2 $4300 - $4600 $4900 - $5700 Immediate positions In Governmental Data Processing Center. Hours 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thie shift pays a bonus 25 cents per hour. All applicants will be tested. Must be able to punch 51 and 71 cards with no more than 10 error cards Ir a 10 minute pre-employment test. Liberal fringe benefits In addition to salary. Apply: Oakland County Court House Personnel Division, 1200 North Telograph. Pontiac, Michigan. 330-4751, gxt. 495 SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent aalary with opportunity for advancement. Only those with pravlpus axperlanca need apply. Numerous fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ask for Mlsl Caudle. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake KEY, PUNCH, EXTENSIVE EXPER-lence necessary, IBM equipment. If you qualify cell 646-0629 9 aim. to S P-m.___________________ IN OR OUT, BOOKKEEPER FOR BUILDER. Ability to talk to clients. 2 girl office, $433 cell Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelllng fc Snelllng._ If desired. PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING ______________________ shift, uniforms end meals torn-(BABYSITTER WANED Ished, also Blue Cross. Westerner Beet Buffett. '4100 W. Maple Rd. 626-4767, Blemlnghem. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, toll time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-6604. KITCHEN HELP, OeLISA'S BAR and Restaurant. 651-7000 attar 4 p.m.________. _____________________ FROM 3:30; wk. May live in I Key Punch EXPERIENCED SENIOR OPERATORS ONLY ^ RETAIL TRAINEE, FOR TOP SPOT . with national co. Exc. benefits# $$200# call Norm Hunt# 334-2471* Snelllng $■ Snelllng.___________________ Real Estate Salesmen tell real estate at tha Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of laads — lots of contacts — lots of 'business. Will BABY S|TTER WANTED. LIVE-IN. Mature person. 33M394 after 4. BABY SITTER AND L I G H T housekeeping immediately, live In or out, older person preferred. FE 1-0047. BABY SITtER IN OUR HOME. 4 day wk. own transportation pra< ferred. Ellz. Lk. araa. 1-3 daily. 682-3947. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN to llve-in# 2 children 10 years and 16 mo., 731-3812. BABYSITTER. 2 CHILDREN AGES 10. FE 2-6970. LUiiiaus “■ lull ut uuaiirai*. mu b, ■*#. re * vt'vy / train. Cell Von Realty. 602-5000. /bar MAID. NEAT AND SHARP, OOFERS, EXPERIENCED! NE W | $120 Wk„ good71 Ids. Apply In gar- ROOFERS, ____________________ —.... ----m........ construction, must have own oqulp- son between 2-6 p.m. Sport-O-ment, 834-4033, Detroit. I Rome Lounge. 056 Oakland Ave. BEAUTICIAN, RECENT GRAD uate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization other benefits. High volumn salon. Bar. nard Hair Styllsta — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. Birmingham, Miss Pet — Ml 6-83(3. SALESMAN Hall Clothes, 200 North Saginaw. DAY ANO AFTERNOON SHIFTS 338-0338 or 642-9650 Ask for Miss Jacksorl KITCHEN HELP LPN NAME YOUR PRICE For full or part-flma work. Aftar-noon and midnight shifts. Union Like area. EM 3-4121. MEDICAL TECHNOLdGISTS Positions open on all shifts In now tolly accredited progressive hospital, axe.’.salary and liberal benefits, apply personnel department. CRITTENDON HOSPITAL Rochester 651-6000 Secretary Experienced In personnel depart* ments preferred but not neces* f Jim Robbins Co. ^twy. and 14 Ml. Rd., SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL No experience necessary Full time Goqd working conditions Paid holidays Paid Vacations Own Transportation JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009_____________________ SINGLE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework, good pay. Call between m. and 12 noon, 334-2383. a a.m. anq n ___ TYPIST, ELECTRIC, FgEMANEltT position, fringe' benefits. Hoyem Basso and Adams Engineers. 855 Forest, Birmingham. Ml 8-7700. TELEPHONE GIRL 11.50 per hour to atari, plus bonuses end chance tor advancement, for experienced telephone solicitor, cell 334-1029, 9 e.m.-S THE. EGG ANO I has openings on all shifts tor ax. perlenced waitresses. Our girts avaraga 8120 a weak. Apply In parson, 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. WAITRESSES, NO EXFERIENtE necessary. Blue Croat banaflts, paid vacation. Apply In person 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cess Lake Rd WAITRESS aH6 DISHWASHER part tlma or toll. Experienced. Ap-pty SOS Oakland Avs. ovii WAITRESS, 10 OR OVER TcTWORK part time, evenings, restaurant and lounge. For further information coll UL 5-3410. WAITRESSES Experienced or will train. Undo Johns Pancake H a U10. 1360 (. Woodward at 14W Milo Rd., Rlr-mlnghem. WAITRESS WANTED, NOTTONDAYS no hoMdoyt, Inquire 646-4620. Sates Help Mate-Femalt 8-A CAN YOU SELL? If so, wo hove on opening tor 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an atfractive commission achedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546. FURNITURE EXPERIENCE RE-qulred, toll time, any age, good conditions and pay. Bloomfield area, House of Bedrooms, Mr. Goldman. 334-4593. No Experience Necessary (750 te start minimum monthly guarantee If you meet our requirements. Car necessary. Call REAL ESTATE CLASSES FREE COURSE Now available tor persons over 26. Are you sufficiently acquainted with some suburban, city or like areas of Oakland Cty? Do you have a car? Do you have the desire to learn one of the biggest businesses In the world? Do you hove the time end ambition to work 10 hr. per wk. Do you know that a big boom la starting right now to continue for several veers? If your answers ere yes, call Mr, Wurt it FE 3-70SS or Mr. Schuett at Ml 6-S500. C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHED SINCE 1942 fEpIlfEWt tefafiEE 9-A OVERSEAS JOBS - AUSTRALIA, Europe, South America, Far East, Etc. Openings In all trades and Professions. (400 to (2,800 monthly. Proa Information write National Employment Service (Foreign Div.) Bex 223J A.M.F. Miami. Fla nw Instructioni-Schooli 10 REGISTER NOW Day and evening claease , Federal <& State IncomeTax Count Licensed Iw Mich, (late Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 18- E. HURON 112-3891 THE PONTIAC PllESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1908 C—9 COPPER, .BRASS, RADIATORS, starters generators, C. Dt»> lUBtrucfiBM-Sch—h 10 BotIbbss tfvto ^ JOWuwtgd Rb«I Istutg 36 Apurtmtitfs, UufurahliBd 3tj A|wrtBi»iit»f Unfuruhlud 31 Ktirt Hbotbs, Funftlwd39|»Bii«l^iiBst Prtp^rty 4y.A W» Hgubbb ' DUCOyPAGE CLASSES Day and evening, sterling January I, beginners and advanced course at wicker World o» Birmingham, I OS Townsend, 042-1741. LEARN RUU.DOZERS,' GRAOERS'. mtmMniMv: 7m. Si atorovad. ■ PIANO INSTRUCTION AND PAl-yoto Jutorlno — _ alt eublects Lotht turning Specialists PRECISION PRODUCTION, AIR. cratt - prototype - experimental, Triangle Industries. 135 W. High, land Rd„ Highland, Mich. 485-IWO through high school. 642-9886. Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE OR small Me- Calling tile, paneling and recreation rooms a speciality. 4*2-5137" A t HAULING, 000 JOStLCAC! Caid, fiSltl>. '________ ' ROUGH AND CredftAd»t»arf 1*-* GET OUT 6F DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, SAD CREDIT. HARASSMENT, bankruptcy ano< LOSS OF JOB. Wa 'have helped thousands of people with creditor probtems by prewwnf a planned USED CHRISTMAS TREES ' wanted. Top prices paid. Bring trees to Star Re* builders, 3783 Elizabeth Lake Rd.( Pontiac, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Wanted to Rent 32 3-BEDROOM HOME CALL MR. CAN afford!" NO tTmit es to Share Living Quarters 33 amount owed and number ot creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CANX BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT, .. ^ , ,--- .. LICENSED AND BONDED MIDOLEAGfO WOMAN TO SHAM CARPENTER WORK, ALL Home Appointment Gladly Arranged1 home with same for companion hinds. OR 3-8516. I _______I No Cost or Obligation tar Interviews ship. 473-0244. :____ BARfENDtttO OR COOK . JOB. 10| HOURS 7-7 F^Mg^SAT. *4 p.m. [vVII-U SHAREv MY 3 BEDROOM ysars txporlsnct. 338-2509 after - - * p.m._____« „ .________. CABINET FE 24*9* HAULING AND 000 JOBS. REA-sonabie rates. <73-5723. MAN, 20. LOOKING FOR JOB OF sny kind, willing to work hard. 4*2-34*8. 1 Conyglucgnt-Nurslug 21 Oak hill rest home, private. Ext, core. 627-3658. ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, and light hauling. Ask tor Bill. FE 2-1983. Painting and misc. work of all types, priced to suit your budget. 414-3814. Work Wanted Female 12 BABYSITTING in YOUR HOME, vicinity of Euclid St. Days. 338-1974. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good reftrences. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 040-8250. PRE-SCHOOLER CARE. BY ADULT, days, Pontiac area. FE S-1207. Building Services-Supplies 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT C^TER Celt Hudson's Pontiac Home lm/ provement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS . and many other home Improve, ments. Convenient credit terms; no charge for estimates. All work sc-cording to city codes. 412-3232; ex-tension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL DEBT AID 304 Com. NeKI Bk. Bldg. [WILL SHARE MY _ home—Color TV, Cass Lake, 1 gen FE 2-0181 [ Neman. Phone 482-0441. Pointing and Decorating 23 PAINTING and papering. You'rt next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0494. Upholstering_____ ^ 24-A AGED FURNITURE Reuphol stored, batter, than new at hall the price. Bjg savings also por homes any on carpet and draperies. Celt 335- county, money In 24 hours. 1700 for FREE estimato in your . home. WORKING GIRL, OVER It, RE'S erences and deposit required, fur nlshed apt. FE 446*2. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or smalt taka tor huntctUb. Writs BILL jBNNINGS, 27411 Grand River, Farmington. Mlchl-pan or call 474-3900.t. / ~ !|pot casH “/ ■ FOR YOUR EQUITY, -VA, fha, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CAtL NOW- HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR TtVENlNGS FE 4-7005. V; WANTEljrMOWeS'WSiLL” Csll BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Riksr iMg. FE 4-5181 ■ , Need /Listings / Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc* , Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland r4.(M49) OR 4JJ304 Evenings call EM 2-7S44 . ROOMS, STOVE AND RCFRIG- PARTLY FURNISHED APART-•ratir, adults, *90. mixed area. I ment. 472-1441. FE S-7744. FE 5-3221. 1 ■ 1 PONYliC. 1 BEDWoOm LOWER’, i-X8»iSTB^^ h!W5, W tiwWftteini^MA Adults. S28 a weak. 474-2720. 5-ROOM AFARTMRNT, IN INDIAN Village, close Id Huron, 1st and last month ront advance, ISO MC. dap , FE 84742. 5'ROOMS AND "ffltA’ ItO CM* dren or .pate, older eouplb pro-Terred, FE 5-9222 after 4. 5~ROOMS, HiAT, IfUttNISHED upper, *90 monthly, 412-5490. S ROOM cXRFBTfeD, HBAt fDRN- ishad, nowtv decorated. FE 2 3841. "'TOSfflll"' 1- end 2-bedroom, all modern con-van lane at, carports end alt utilities Included In rant. No children ...Or pots. ' . ■ Manager on Fromtsos. 473-5141 bas'emkRt apartment. fart- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochsittr'i Outstanding Vslua Pasturing 1 and 2 Bodrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT PROM ' $132.50 'Limited number of furnished Apartments available plats, cass Lake. 2 rooms space available por lease furnished tor coUPto or bachelor, ( September I In shopping trap, in (110 ■ month. 4 rooms, ftrapfoca, Utica on Van Dyke, f units to flMtr gar ago, washer, dryer, suit. Space 3* x- J7 or 48 x 27, adult* *nly... .11# ..month. Looso -Coil Mrs. Gotfart, 721-2040. protorred. 42f75ot; 4jw-M7i. ■ •grzriim:Ynrl:L,rrr—=— BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOME I *PP1.. *P****waWiqa» ■ Of on 1 acre ot land. Novi arts. OR ^ 4-451 3-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR CASS LAKE, NICBLY FURNISHES,! Storsgs. 3914143, 44 4V0S. ____ 4 rooms, go* hoot, weakly or-HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE. COM-monthly, nice place tor met peo-. merclal repair shop, storage, what pie, re08. rates. LOgsn 5-2452. . hove you. 247 N. Ferry. CASS LAKfe, NICELY FURNISHED, 1 bedroom home, get heat, 8100 monthly. LOgen 5-3852. purnishIO house r" One largo bedroom, oil hoot, basement, carpet, drapes. GE itove and rofrlporotor. Alum, storms, garage, yerdT couple. 1100 me. 2144 Lent-downe, Williams Lake. ZONED INOUSTRTAL. 100 FBANK-lln Rd., Pontiac 4700 Sq. Ft. on ground floor. 10X10 dock Ond door, suitoblt tot manufacturing or warehouse, storage and office. Flra proof, mdsotiary ond stool conatrue-tlon. Lou Et-Clionen. 391-3923. mnom ti 49 9HNS/ ■ . Attention 01 ■ *.*' ; Mortgage coats only, dawn By ptoooont Lake Frgnb 2 " bedroom madam, forgo living room, plus family 'room' opt' dining Apartments, Famish*4 37 t CLEAN WARM ROOM. PRIVATE both. Cargo closet. Carpet. Quiet reflnemedult. FE 2-3990. WantgB Real Istsrfg ____36 1 TO 50 31 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT» Realtor. 1450 A Opdyke Rd. . FE 54143 Urgently need for Immediate Satoi Pontiac Daily 'til I MULTIPLE LISTiNG SERVICE ALL CASH ISjt^tftoR 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND W»334t. private entrance, adults. FE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Btobmllaid-Blr. mlngham area, luxury t- and 2 bedroom opartmanfo available tor imtngdiato possession from *135 per month Inclbdtog carpeting, Hotpolnt, a)r conditioning and ap-pi lances, large laRlHy kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail ,of luxury haa been overlooked (a Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Bivd. (20 MIm Rd ), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday. 12 to V p.m. For information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5470, FE 84770. ■ ROSM,! DUPLEX - COUPLE ONLY, NO _________ _ ___ pats, west side. FE 5-474S.______ ! ROOMS WITH BATH, CLOSE IN, CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, UTILIt/ES,! clean, quiet, man employed days,i built-in stove and oven, adults,' 335-3590. evenings 425-1145. lacs In Oakland 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NICE.T.O-1 CLEAN l~BEDft6bM APARTMENT, . ROOMS. LOWEie. PRIVATE-EtP franca, bath. Pep. FE 2-1711. 2 BEDRObMS CALL FE 2-5015____ 2 ROOMS ON LAKE, S135 A MONTH Waterford Teacher preferred. Re- ply Pontiac Press Box C-24._ 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC. BABY welcome, 052-1975. INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom u.i p, - - L^ath ret ,0Jen~e June^TTI M?** * BEDROOMS, CARPETED LIVING1 ceramic tile bath,1 finishe owner. Call 151-2717. L0W D0WN PAYMENT; 3-bedroom home on S. Jessie St. Large liv-ing and dining rmt. Full base-ment. Priced at 811.300. . ***; planning to build thli year? Let us give you a free eiilmata ait. your plans. We Acc'ept Trade-Ins. Les Brown, Realtor * 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tba Mall) FE 7-4010 or FE 4-3564 OWNER: 2-BEDROOM, FUlC basement, 81,00 down. Land contract. 88.700, FE 4-3024. ; 3 New Year Specials! at >34.5001 dltionlng, Hotpolnt kitchen, swim- 2 BEDROOMS, NEAR Cl+Y MART mlng pool, many extras, in a quiet park-llke atmosphere, close to shopping, churches. Lease optional. 112 Plate off Parkdale. 451-3044. MAXIMUM SPACE Minimum 2335 Dixits-FE 4-313K___ BEDROOM, UNTIL jyNl 1ST, Fontlec. basement dishwasher end stove. 391-1270^ ENJOY YEAR AROUND LIVING IN goCHESTER-LARGE NEW 2-BED-l f^OROOMS.LIVING ROOM. DIN 2 bedroom cabin unfurnished. On Watkins Lk. In Waterford Twp. Adults orefarred. Newly redecorated. Stove, refrlgeraf Security dep. 424.7>57. Ing room, kitchen, bath rage, 482-2834 alter 4. . BEDROOMS, VACANT. GARAGE. 8200, dep. required. 428-2000. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $25 per wk., with 850 dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. 7V5 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH _ •ntrancG, (top., 13 Pine Grove. 3 ROOMS W I ¥ H BATH, $50 deposita $27 wk. 39M 959. 3 ROOM APAkTMEN'rtoR I PER-son. OR 3-1952. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE B\TH A WO entrance. 430 N. SaQinaw. 3 ROOMS A^iD BATH, N.E. SIDE, lights and heat, newly decorated, 333-6330. Immediate Occupancy Pontiac Court Apartments, 1 bedroom, brand hew buildino, central air conditioning, drapery rods, wall to-wall carpeting, freezer compart-' ment rtfrigerarr# disposal, TV antenna, ceramic til# bath, close to transportation. FE 4-0031, caretaker. MODERN 1 BEDROOM ON PON-tlac Lake. EM 3-7376. 363-5790. NEWLY DECORATED, NO CHIL-dren or pets, Rochester. 651-3742. Rochester Ludlow Apartments room, hieat, carpet, appliance, air! conditioned. Lease. $165. mo.1 651-0432. ____>ji SCENIC VIEW TOWN-HOUSE I____________________^ 2-bedroom with magnfflclent view 4 BEDROOM HOME, GARAGE AT-of country. Private entrance, fire-! tached, oil heat, exc. condition, not placa, patio, t>alcony, personal util-j more than 3 children, deposit reify room with Washer and dryer.; quired. Located at 51 Williams St. Located In Hillview Village, Eliza- call FE 8-9288. ST A a“ Summit* view i * R^M H0USE. LAJ7E ORION Court. EM 3-38,1.-------- r Mall, ctllldran welcome, S95 plus utilities, 424-3091. c6n74e£TTSg waters TO CASS. .___________L____ — 2 bedroom house, gas heat, UNION LAKE AREA - NEWLY" ref. enddewlt req. 4l4f^Kenrlck!! decorated 2 bedroom-; Utlllji9$,ju\*/v at ^11 vpp lake) stove and refrigerator furnished. D,*,E HWV. , AT .SILVER lake- price is the ticket on a 4-bedroom bi-level in the Walled Lake school district. Wet plaster, terrific closet space and a large fenced patio-You can't go wrong aP$25,900 for all this living areal MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road ..at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 444-4890 Office Open Sundoys SYLVAN ON THE LAKE* Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children wel-j^—-come. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. igerato After 6 p.m. FE 2-0883. WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AN6~BATH private entrance, stove and Rd., large fot, bedrooms, gas 1*3731. 2-car garage, 3 Basaor?sss ^ve’^ el^abeth lak^are*. he*. . ■ V. ------—-----1-----!----1 room, fully paneled, basement, gas j I heat, rent wit|i option to buy, suo end *145 Rent Houses, Furnished 39; *'<» "!on,% *,,#r 5 p-m-' $148 end 8145 ——— -------------„ I 353-3390 or 353-9315. heel. Call davs.lFE 5-9497 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Orive out MS9 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Suslnest Cantor. DAN MATTINGLY Y OWNER, AVON TOWNSHIP, 2-bedroom, living ream, full basement, lefge fenced lot, mein street frontage, fruit trees, 814,800, 81,000 down, tend contract, I#n-medlete occupancy, 442-4441. BUDGET MINDED? ' FOR JUST 81000 DOWN ~ ' wii will build you a Bask* — Blit 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch on our lot near Crescent- Lake. Total price $10,650 on land Contract. Will furnish your tastes are modest and to contract. IT TAKES SO LITTLE TO OWN A HOME — IF tastes are. modest and you want to get ahead. Let us. show you this newly decorated 2 bedroom home near Lotus Lk., attached garage. Just $800 down plus costa. $62.50 mo. plus taxes and Ins., Total $10,500. HAGSTROM, REACTOR 4908 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 OL 1-02221 Pontirrr NOTICE: rUIlllUL 1 ClARnKSIr PE AGEE OWNERS6' NICE ROOMS. NEWLY PANELED 1 you? toM*V«5l Tstota Co? wSlls'^to or couple only. Share bath, have many calls In this area for properties In this area. Please contact us befort you list! Phone 332-8181 ROOMS AND BATH, $85 MONTH, $50 deposit. Professional lady. In- Clarkston Real Estate | 5854 S. Mein MA 5-5821 ----------------------------------- ... mgKggfM . .ipjppil| ' • _____'• ^. ^ ^ ^ ROOMS, MARRIED 335-2515 before e p.m. COUPLE. 837 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 1 BEOROOM, ■ STOVE AND RE- EXCHANGE OF. LAKE FRONT >•, -- -—--1 uauyeu ■ n>yi hjimsjimaged couple pre* irigerato - . stream, minutes away from| ferred, call after 5 p.m. 625-1553. wl. unique __jsswav, ma|or hospital, excel- ■ jfaCTgBiS—11 wr~pin—MOtifH mlnR- swing. 8175 mo, 442-3394 tont shopping. Air gonStloned. Hot ! C^m^fe l“ prilh LA»GE RANCH HOUSE, 2 CAR leges. Couple preferred. 343^719. »»••*"• r.nm 3 BEDROOM ORION-LAKE FRONT. Reasonable to responsible people. MA 4-3443. and expressway lent shopping. *ir vonQM 1 Point applicances, fully carpeted picnic area on grounds. Immediate occupancy "■Resident Manager 4P 451-7270 or (Det.) 344-1283 Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 h»rj, !'::1 HjjPp Alujninum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN stollad by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 3177. LUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-spouts installed, winter prices, 75 cents per foot. B & G Ssrvlce, 474-3704.__________________________ • : ALUMINUM GUTTERS end dawn spouts, 1.7S per foot, call now 844-1900, and save. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER four family hoisting headquarters, itarcraft aluminum and fiberglaa Shell Lake end I.M.P. flberglas. 124$ S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 74)133. Sno-Mobila sales, serv-ce end storage Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470, jilding Modernization QUALITY GUARANTEED, :ensed, fret astlmates. Spring- Bld Bldg. Co., 625-2128.____ MODELING AND NEW HOMES, sal direct with builder. WfM sup-y rtf. License and bonded. MY 729h-________'• _________ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough or finished; dormers, p o'r c h e s, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees, Call aftor 5 p.m 482-0448._____________. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New anO-rapalr. FE S-I33I CARPENTRY AN 13 c E M E N T work. Free estimates. UL 2-S252._ CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 335^529, 33S-758S, C’U*S’T"ONri:ARPENTRY7—BATE-ments finished. Paneling, celling tile, .formica work. Reesonabto. 473-1375. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling, 40 years txperlenca -FE 2-1235. _________________ Carpet Cleaning CARPET CLEANING I )ON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Hava a professional baautify your carpet at our low wtntor prices. Free estimate, call 451-134* McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Cltiznes).__ Cement Work BLOCK AND C E M E N T WORK. Pontiac, 381-1173. Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL^ remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 281-1471 Dressmaking^ Tailoring TERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT esses, leather coats. 412-9533. "BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING alterations. 474-3784 Weddings Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. Frse h 0 m pickup. ___________ ■ Eavestroughing______ MSS GUTTER CO. COMPETE eavestroughing service free est. 473-4144. Licensed - bonded Excavating Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.____________423-1048 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS $R„ NEW AND old floor landing. FE 2-5718. R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING landing end finishing. FE 54)592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4890._____________ Jantiorial Services___ FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY FE 4-8304, 473-8797_________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland______________FE 4-4595 Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re-pair roofs. FE 8*1725. QUALITY ROOFING, NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free estimates. Reasonable. 482-7514. ROOFING 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. 290 Ferry. FE 4-4404. 3 ROGMS, NEAR YMCA. PRIVATE entrance. Christian home. Older couple, he drinking. 3344954. 3 ROOMS, ApULTS, NO DRINKING, no pets, near K-Mart dep.. 401 N. Paddock. _____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, V> block off S. Marshall, 532 Judson Court.__________ ' ■ ._ 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOiTSEMI-retired men and wife in exchange for caretaker for small rooming house, non drinkers, no children or pets. Inquire 70 Chamberlain between 7 a m. and 4 p.m. 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private bath and entrance, avery- thing furnished, FE 5-7805._____ ROOMS AND BATH. AIR-CON-ditioned. Hot water heat. Adults only. New. 335-9740.____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH7CARPETED. Heated. Close to Highland Com-munlty College. 4824442 For any house up to 1800 square 3’ ROOMS, BATH, NEAR. PONTIAC, ---- " ~~ ““ 825. wkly. Including utilities, adult*, sec., dep., EM 3-4445.___________, WOMACK ROOMING, REROOF Complete ins, coverage. Free estimates. 3384545. ________________ Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order. Indoor and outdoor. Com-pare our prices. 33S-3349.________ Snow Plowing lU^II Moving, Stnrngi SNYDER BROS, MOVING CO. WE movt anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 152-2418, Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________ FE 48344 i-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-toad. Free astlmates. 482-0420. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-Ica FE 5-7455. r CON YrACT pay as SNOW PLOWING, only, no seasonal charge, you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 3384136. Ask for Jim. SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL ,< Elmo Lynch 33S-7578.______ REASONABLE Tran Trimming Service A-1 fREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimato. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AND R^MOV- A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- able. 4284423. _______________ COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVICE TREE TRIMMING have your home custom stylgdj el. Reasonable. 391-1444, and color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed furniture fracking by our own craftsman, reuphol-stery, appliances. Appointments In yoOr home. Don Freyers, the complete service furniture store, 1108 w. Huron, 332-8205. EXPERT PAINtlNG AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie. 4734790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 44548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSUltfeD. PAlNT-papering, wall washing, 473. Ing; 2*72. Photography NEED a COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call OONOVANI Thars HAS DONOVAN, 1522351 Piano Toning PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Plastering Service PLASTER REPAIRS Prompt sorvtco. 334-3715 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE’S. O. Mayors, 368-9595.________ Plumbing 6 Hooting___ CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-8443. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver t eke - Telegrephe t Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-7*82 Frank and Jeonetto Slaybaugh Props._________________. ' Rental Equipment RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing squlpment, heaters, mlsc, 42 W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack- A-1 HAULING and RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. PONTIAC 3V* ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely furnished, including utilities. It children welcome, 835 weekly, dep. required 4834413. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Married couple. T child welcomed. Babysitting pay tor part of rent. FE 5-9718. Grand P'rix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except elictricity J • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in ond Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof yValls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315.S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 garage, fIreRlece, radio intercom1 system, 2Vi baths, large family room. Williams Lk. Rd.-Ellzabeth Lk. Rd. area, 8235 per month. 8794484. ___________ _ ; LOVELY 3 BEOROOM, GARAGE, large basement, on White Lake, plus 8150 sec. 8*7-4035 or FE 5-4111 «xt.2547._______________ NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME, GAS heat, north side, only 8110 peri month. Ask for Mery Hall. A. J. RHODES. REALTOR. FE 8-2304. ROSSHIRE COURT. IDEAL fTTrI the young couple or retirees, 2 bedroom, full basemen f, >100 per month. THE ROLFE H, SMITH CO. 333-7848._________________ SEVERAL AND 3-BEOROOM houses to rent. Pontiac and Orton-1 villa arOa, S90 to- 8150. 427-3940! eves. 7 tot 011427-3917. I 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 days __ After 7:30 Pam. — LI 2-4677_ $450 DOWN RANCH 3 bedroom face brick, full basement, large kitchen. 815,000 — 6 per cent FHA financing, model at 108 Cottage, corner Center St. (off E. Auburn). Open house Sat. A Sun. 12-5 p.m. or phone: 353-1575 or 425-3103. FEDEWA REALTY Ront Rooms 42 3 MODERN, LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-Ing, FE 54278. A SLEEPING ROOM, FOR WORK-i Ing elderly lady, FE 84553._I CLEAN WARM ROOM, ' MAN. FE 4-5441. 350 W. Huron. [ COMFORTABLE ROOM. COOKING privileges. Older parson. No drinkers. 331-9454._____________. $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. Na money down. MODEL. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT Rutsell Young, 334-3838 SJVS W. Huron St.____________ ATTENTION VETERANS We otter. for your Inspection this 4 bedroom lakefront home located in the west suburban area. Features Include studio living room, plastered walla, alum, aiding, alum, storms and screens. Home needs minor repair. A reel bargain at 814,500, 80 down, closing costs only. Cell OR 4-8306. J. A. Taylor Agtncy, Inc. MAN. RUN OF THE HOUSE. TV,i7372 Highland Rd. (MS911 OR 4-0304 GENTLEMEN. NONDRINKER-smoker, near GM. 673-3791 after 4. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. MAN Pontiac, 852-4959. ____ BY OWNER ■ ly carpeted, 2 car etc. Perry Park. Sit, 2 BEDROOM. FUL-»r gas, 35-9128. BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lake and Commerce Rds. 4-bad-;' room, 1ft bath. Living room. Din- -ing room. Family room with flra-" ' place. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Completely carpeted and dragnd. 2- > taraga. Excaltont condition. car garage. Exc 829.2WI 363-5279. CASS LAKE CANAL, 2 bZOROOM, double garage, boat house, carpeting and grapes, 814,950 with 83,- CITY OF PONTIAC S-room bungalow. Full, basement with Bar. Naw gas furnace, garage, full dining room, country style kitchen. 0 down, about 840 par month. Call: YORK; WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plalni COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 4-room ranch on 100 ft. lot. Includes stove, rotrlgorator, washer, dryer, plus other furniture. Full price 80,500. Land .contract terms. Cell: ; YORK: WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. kitchen, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Call before 9 a.m. after 4 p.m. 338-244*. 4 ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN. CON-venlently located to bus stop end all public works of Pontiac, couple only; no drinkers. Contact owner. 37 E. Beverly. _________ ROOMS AND BATH, Highway.._____________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $35 par wk., with S7S dep., - all utilities paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phono 338-4054. AIRLANE APARTMENTS. 1555 North Williams Lake Rd., I or 2 adults, newly1 decorated, 3 rooms and bath, 335-8276. / BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM AND BATH, Sterao-TV- Adults only, *135 monlh-ly, FE 5-1534 CLEAN - WARM - CONVENIENT Nice 3 room and bath apt.- In a brick building, everything Included at 885 per mo. Adults only. Please apply Mgr. 7 Prall St., cor. W. " Huron. Valuet. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependable. PE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, BACHELOR "2 ROOM PRIVATE. Vary nice North end, FE 2-4376. COMFORTABLE HOME. 1-BEO-room, also .studio apartment, White Like, 1-474-7458. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT: *Tft conditioned; all utilities* Union; Lake ere a, $132 monthly, 363-75711 or 612-2144. ____________________I el end front-end loading. PE LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS 332-7516 Truck Kintal Trucks to Rent ft-Ton Pickups tft-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND. EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. • 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condt. 33»W44 Wall Claanars BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, wall* cleaned. Reas. Satlelactton guaranteed. Insured, FE 2-1*31. ~WALL WASHING, REASONABLE FE 4-8384. 873-87*7 Will Drilling 2" WELL DRILLING, POINT changed, A pump service. UL 2-1*31. I ,______________I Woodwork CABINET AND MILL WORK White Weedwark, 343 4514, 343-2417 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • mTncL&DED • FULLY CARPETED ,, • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE# FRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING PAC UTIjSt • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. Z DENTALS FROM SI52 TO 8177 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 412-4480 or 357-4300. right on Cats Laka Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECtlONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. end turn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Casa Lake Rd. end turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Belt to Orcherd Lake Rd.. end turn left. NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, downtown, sparking, FE 2-8820, 41 Pine St. - NICE Llean SLEEPING ROOM-for gentlemen. FE 3-7419 NICE OLEAN ROOM FOR GEN-Neman, FE 4-437: Evas. EM 3-7544 A DRY BASEMENT A recreation room — • IM-car garage — a fenced lot — • flit furnace —. e 2-bedroom attractive bungalow on N. side — • buy at $12,500. $55 A MONTH Log exterior 3-bedroom homo on paved road, enclosed porch, knotty pine exterior, furnished, lake privileges. N. of Bay City, 2 lots 235' deep, business potential. 87500 tgooOdown. WE TRADE. OR 4BM3 Drayton Plains Grestbrook MODEL OPEN * DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only 816,400 plua.. lot. Loco tod in naw,sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks end, ■ city water. Drive out MS* to eras-, cant Lana Road, turn right to-Crest brook Street and medal. DON GIROUX • QUIET, CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON ly need apply. West Side, FE 2-3517. i Underwood Real Estate SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, 830 per week. Meld service. TV, telephone. “ * —I ward. A NEW YEARS START AT WALTERS LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR PON-tlac Motor and Fisher Body. NO drlnkeri.'FE 4-7475._______________ VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-land. OR 3-7539. ______________ Wood- Split lover - 2000 sq. tt. ot "living" W0M on 1 acre country sit* - 830.-800 —. 18 per cent dn. Immediate occupancy. Ranch house — 1400 sq. tt., fabulous view of country sido, ready tor your paint and tile selection. 824,900 — tt par cant dn. WIDOW WOULO LIKE TO RENT to business or professional lady. ers. Priv;, garage. 474-3892. WOMEN SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath TV, cooking, EM 3-2536. YOUNG LADY, KITCHEN PRIVI-leges, bus line, near James K. 332-4416.___________________________________ REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59) 473-7837 --- CITY OP ROCHESfEir------ -NORTH HILL— 3-bcdroom ranch type home with 1ft car garaga, full basement, gas heat, clean, wall built, landscaped, close to schools, churches and •hopping, oxc. residential neighborhood. By owner, quick possession—moving out of itoto. 451-1423. . HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY: 1 — Dan Mattingly 7 — John Voorheis . 3 — Htrb Smith 4 — Oaryle Adams 5 — Jamas Raisin Rooms with Beard KITCHENETTE IN LAKE ORION. Prlv. entrance. Working girl preferred. 693-1305. LARGE, LOVELY 4 ROOMS ANO bath, fireplace, glass porch, near airport, for man and wife only, call OR 3-1943, aftor 4:30 p.rp. NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. ALL UTILI-tles, $135, adults only, 1*7-5991. NICE APARTMENT, month. FE 4-80(1. PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 ROOMS AND bath, couple, UL 2-1320. SHARP 1 ROOM. FOR MATURE parson. *15 plus 835 dap, 674-1S81. WARM, CLEAN 3 ROOM. $75 DEP. Newly decorated. 835 wk. FE 4-7253. WE ST SIDE LOCATION, bedroom. Couple only 838 wk. 343-2305. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 1-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-•tor, air conditioned, 8117 mo., plus utilltlts. Union Lake area. 343-7571 or 412-2144. rBEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. fcEF-•rencet required. 880 a mo. Near Pontiac General Hospital. FE 5-2727, after a p.m.____,_ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pats. From 1115. FE 5-15*5. ^ 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. 130 Seminole. 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, CLEAN, NOl pets, no children. FE 4>S243. No calls attar 5:30 p.m. 2 BEDROOM d'CTpl£x“ STOVf, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Cell after 6 p.m. 425-1610. 2 bZdrSom, cArpSYSo, HTft, •dulls, no pete, Clarkston. MA 5-2576. , 2-bSDROOmT STOVE, ‘ RiFftlG-eretor, alr-conditloning, balcony overlooking lake# adults, no pets, convenient location, 423-1775. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. PULLY carpeted. Rafrlgarator and stove. Welcome pets, ii85 monthly, 417 Parkdale. 431-7595. 1 ROOMS ANb' BATH, GROUND tiaarv 178 month, plus utilities. $75 dapaLtr PE 5^977. 3 ROOMS ANb BATH’,-'APTEN I p.m. FE 2-9077. DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS * Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including AH Utilities PLUS • Clean Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including washar/Dryer, Dishwasher. Oerbage Disposal. Refrigerator, Range and Ovan . . . Plenty ot Formica-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bed-roams. Hallways end Clouts. • Storoge Area in Each Unit • • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 SashabawRoad (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 GOOD HOME FOR NICE PERSON, private room, middle-aged men preferred. 482-8152. 43 YOU MUST SEE — CALIFORNIA SHAKE ROOFS OUR NEW COLONIAL MODEL PRIVAtE ROOM. HOME PRIVI-leges. Southern cooking. FE 4-860(1. ROOM AND BOARD IN CHRISTIAN home. FE 2-08S4.______ ■ Rent Office Space 47 AUBURN HEIGHTS SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY 800 square teet In existing office,SUBURBAN LIVING In this clean center available 30 days, ample1 - ----- parking front end rear, 852-3248, In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces ifrom 408* to 8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barter, Beauty Solon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of forking. Cell 651-4S76 or 731.8400. _ RENT OFPICES-*3J AND UP. 4548, Olxle Hwy. OR 3-1355.______ Rant Business Property 47-A SO- STORE NEAR TELEGRAPH. $508 a month. Riply Pontiac Press! Box C-24. i to schools, large lot. paved drive. Loads of storage space. $13,950. Terms available. FENCED REAR YARD and garege with this neet 2-bedroom renen, hendy kitchen, aluminum storm* and screens, privileges on Union Like, close to shopping center. 812,958. Terms.- 25,200, SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will - remodel to suit tonint or will provide new building with perking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 338-0464 Office Open Evenings 8. Sundays 1-4 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 tt clearance, and railroad sld-Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY IN CITY of Pontiac. Warehousing end office specq available with railroad facilities. For Information call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FB 5-8141 or 548^ 2226._______________________;_____; M-l 5-160 ft. frontage office-home combination. Large 5 bedrooms, lull basement, auto, beet, garage, large enclosed front porch. Ideal beauty shop, insurance, dentist, real estate of, lice. Just north ot Clerkston. *25-3059 EM 3-6613 PN0NE: 682-2211 514] Csss-Elizebeth Road MLS__________OPEN DAILY 9-9 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeting, built-in stove, lend con* tract accepted, 343-6144. Cell efler *_tm: _ Beauty Rite Homes DAILY DUCK LAK« FRONT -VETERANS — $13,500 with nothing down buys nice S« room nomez gas heat $86 mo. plus low faxas. WHY RENT? MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE privileges — large three bedroom ranch with 2 car garage. $13,900 — 10 per cen! down. UNION LAKE — 7 room home with attached 2Vb car garage 100x160* lot, asking $18,500. Union and Long Lake privileges. UNION LAKE VILLAGE — 5 room home, 2 car garage and on large pared. $10,900 — $1500 down. UNION LAKE—Sharp bunaa-tow. gas heat, near Union Lake privileged lot for your boat and swimming. $12,900, NEW HOUSES — ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. $12,000 ANO UP~PLU$ LOT. J. L. DAILY CO. Elizqbeth Laka Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 26‘ living room, new carpeting,-beautiful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast-room with scenic view. Kitchen with load! of cup- board space, large dishwasher, full basement, completely paneled with' divided area tor additional bedroom 7 MODELS FROM ' $21,400 including lake-privileged lot, 2 lake front homes ready for immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr„ lVi miles north of M59. Call 674-3136. with Large patio, automatic sprinkling system, excellent beech, meny other features. Immediate posseeilon, Only 845,080 wlih reasonable down payment. K.L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orcherd Lk. Rd. _ 6820*0# EASTHAM I LAKE ANGELUS Golf view (Estates I* the location of this beautiful }-bad,am brick contemporary ranch. You'll hava to see this ana to appreciate it. Many feature* to giaata the discriminate family, soma are: carpeted living roMn with natural fireplace, large 12* x 21' maltor'i bedroom wlm a doer wall aiM balcony overlooking th# golf course, baiemint, 2-car attached garaga and nicely landscagad yard shade and beauty, lolling at 104,-n a Irada. 950. Lai's maka 1 Bill Easthom Realtor MLI *744811 C~rlO THU PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 jigH Eross * IMMEDIATE POSSESSION watkiniKil ls • ■ _ -r-' SifOO Off ^bedroom »pllt-l«vel» 1490 ft. big. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS piTlMvit. Ju« li#-«. ^MiS^BSTAtktr 4/10 milt N. Walton Blwd. all Dlxl* **ii423-0470 5taf»yw»i LIKE A WARM PUPPY Thar, bow you'll fatl to ttila csrpeted/ almo»t now. J-bed room trl-laval with fimlly room and go-raga. *1,050 down. „ BRIAN 623-0702 5204 Dlxl* Hwy„ Watarford FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mp. Excluding tax*, and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA utii. I accept all applica* ^TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 2,0 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call 6424220 FE 5-3676 Erin—SALE BY OWNER —'iN Holly, near echool*. Coionlal home. 3 bedroom*, den, llvlno ™om, dln-Inirroom, kitchen, finished basement, IVi bath*. Term,. *34-9402 for appointment._ T--i 6l-*0 DOWN 3 BEOROUM dUNGA-low, full basement, paneled and carpeted, 2 car parage $51 per owner*, aoent. 474-1449.__ GAYLORD OXFORD. Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, basement, IVi car garage, 10x10 dining room, extra deep lot. CeM to tee now. Call MY 2-2821 8-9693. LARGE 4 room homo* tamlly room at knotty pin* °n first floor, baser msnt, 2 car 4>r40*; J-0?*,, V8p| for S13.200. Call MY. 2-2*21. FE GAYLORD INC. MODEL OPEN ! SAT.-SUN; 1-4 P.M.. in beautiful HI Hill vm Lapear Rd., (M-24) No. of to open algn on HI Hill Will duplicate or tell model. A country ranch on large lot. "Tomorrow's concept of I d living." LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD., 391-3300 49 ROCHESTER AREA-COZY 2 BED room bungalow, enclosed porch, Tck possession, 47500 cash. Nix, V.IH?— r. Neeltery.'wl-gMt, 652-5375. . .. SPOTLESS 3‘ BEbRdOM BRICK ranch In Drayton, Close to schools MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5415 9230 Dlxl* Hwy. 425-5015 NEW HOME 3 bedroom, brick and aluminum ranch, IVi bathe, full basement, J car garage, thermal lnsuleted_wln-dows. Large lot with trees. Drey-ton area. Full price *20,400. PRESTON NEW BRICK RANCH, 2 BEDROOMS tvs baths, carpeted throughout, drapes, utility 1st floor, 2'/i car attached garage, full basement, fenced yard, fireplace, patio, many extras, $25,500, 434 Candlestick Dr. 481-0771.________________________ New Model OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations, $19,400 to $20,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IVi-car garage, $13,400 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, *15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL wlttr2Vi baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and placa you In a new home for 1960/ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake NO DOWN PAYMENT/ *9950, plete on your lot, Art Daniels Realty 22177 Michigan, Dearnorn, CR 4-9250. ____________ STRUBLE 6.1. Lovely 2-bedroom home located In good neighborhood, wall to wall rug, full basement and garage, close to schools and shopping. Call today. • 11 I , RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS Neat 2-bedroom home, , Well wall rug In living room, has new gas furnace, also gas lights on outside. Price *9,900 tor quick sale..;Call today. MILO STRUBLE 5EALTOR > 674-3175 Salt Nmms TUCKER BRICK RANCH Lovely 3-bedroom all on one floor. Full basement, gas heat, very large lot, brand new, move right In. Only *300 down. East side Pon- 1iaC' 4 BEDROOMS In this large family., home, 1M baths, living and dining room, needs some repairs, located or Lorraine Court. Only *100 down INCOME Very large 4 apartment unit. Excellent rental. Located on main street. Parking, gas-heat, 2Vi.cer garage, buy this on land contract with only *2000 down and payments at *79.00 per month. A real money maker. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac Stale Bank 334-1545 TRANSFERRED 3474 W0RNER OPEN SUNDAY * TO 5. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, completely carpeted, bullt-lntlnclud* a dishwasher, oven and range, large family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, 2vs car garage. All on a lakefront lot In an excellent location. Directions: Walton to Angelus Dr. follow signs to property. Dick McIntosh I* your host. OPEN 3531 PERCY KING OPEN StlNDAY 2 TO 5. 4 bad-room colonial In an excellent area, community water, 2Vi car garage, 1 baths, many extras. Saa Page C-7 of Todays Horn* Section tor Mr. Pete I* your host. 1138 AIRWAY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. 4 bedroom ranch with full basement, 3 baths, formal dining room, large living room, 2Vi car garage. Terms or trade your present home. See Page C-7 of Todays Home Section for a picture, details and directions. Ron Newman and Donna Robertson are your host and hos teas. TED'S McCullough realty REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) h Open 9-9_____________674-1 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner HAYDEN „_ .SIDE. \ Attractive 3-bedroom home In excellent condlNon. NORTH room iiy™ fenced yard, dose to schools. *12, 500. WATERFORD, Here'* that cute 2-bedroom home you have been looking tor on Vi acre of land. Hot water heat, flraplaca, breeze-way and garage. (13,900. MILFORD. 3-bedroom brick home on paved afreet, full basement, plastered walls, gas hut. (15,300. WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor *43-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi mile wart of Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE FARM HOME 15 ecru of good land. Dandy 4-bedroom horn*, 4 large rooms, utility and bath down, 3 bedrooms up. Basement with almost new furnace. New 4" wall.' 2-car garage. Large bam. Loceted In. Commerce Twp. between Union Lake and Milford. A rart offering at (32,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201 343-7181 HIITER UNION LAKE — New 3-bedroom ranches, large kitchen and dining spact, full baumant, aluminum aiding! large lot, 316,300, torms. NORTH SUB — Approximately acres with 2 houses, 1 — 5 rooms and bath, flnlshad. 1 — 4-room unfinished. (12,950, terms. *12,200, WE BUILD r- 3-bedroom rancher*, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat, p .Wf IK To see model call B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 3792 Ell*. Lake Rd. MJ-8080, after I p.m. *20-1489. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TP $ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 15582 AYLESBURRY. You will went to see this exceptional 5 rooms and bath, oak floors, large kitchen and dining space, plastered walls, attached garage, large fenced lot, out Ell*. Lake to Pine Grove, left to Aylesburry, or call B. C. HIITER REALTOR, 628-1489 0980. 3LLY FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bedroom bom* on corner lot m main street 2 Mocks from uptown: Over 1100* of living space with built In‘cupboards, carpeting Ihroughout, gat heat, basement, garage. Insured tor $10,000. Letting go tor 87,500 total price. *2,700 town, assume land contract of *75 Mr mo. Call 437-42*1 after 5 p.m HOWARD T. , KEATING CO. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. 4-Bedroom colonial built In 1959. In excellent condition. 2 way fire placa lit family room, carpets and drapes In living room and dining room. 2 car'attached garage. Hammond Lake privileges On large lot with private pond 2440 Sour* Lake Road, cornet of Mtddlebelt. *34,900. CALL* 851-1666 IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal tor retired couple. 2-bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room and dining room. Kitchen with loads of cabinets. Enclosed food elec, range and refrigerator, ovely naw bain with vanity. Tiled basement with good storage space. Water softener, and Immediate possession. Priced at (13,950 on tarm*. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29* W, Walton______ FE 3-7883 Immediate occupancy, t'ri-level. 3 bedroom, lVi baths, gas hast, Oxford twp. 1131 par mo. Includes taxes and Insuranct, 628-2447. IVAN W. SCHRAM LIKE-LAKES? OK FOR HORSES 1 Vi acres' In West Bloomfield Township with, a beautiful all brick rancher, about 40 fruit trees, upper straits lake privileges. Has excellent- room layout, 2 natural fireplaces, walk-out basement with large rec. room, attached plastered garage, much more. BIG VALUE with small price tag of lust 831,400 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LAKE CHARN wood Estates, new 4 bedroom family room, 2’/a bath, attached 2-car oarage, % acre, only minutes from 1-75, call 879-6711, after 5:30 TWO LEFT 3-bedroom homes In Orion area, full basements, garages, IVi baths One has large tamlly room ana fireplace, walkout basement. 10 per cent down, plus costs. Also have lots available In Union Lake, area Call Nelson Bldg. Co., AB 1 OPDYKE-UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming 3-bedroom ranch, spacious rooms. Including dining room, basement, garage, treed lot. Lake privileges. 123,500. Nix Realtors, 651-0221, 052-5375.__ VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROUM home and 2 lot* located In Waterford. Nice paneled kitchen and dining area. Carpeted living room Basement. Gas forced air furnace VftSMSrfeAL ESTATECO. LAPEER.^CH U3AN ET 664*2091 OPEN HOUSE Sun. 2 to 5 71 EASTWAY Ranch, 3 bedroom with full basement. 2Vi car garage. Has formica kitchen, IVi baths and quick possession. $10,500. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE *51-7173 _ ORION — 2-STORY OLDER HOME, commercial zoning, Investment or business potential, nur M-24, $8, 500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-4242 PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Cap# Cod* full basement* gas hept, full dining room, garage, 0 down about $85 per month. Owners Agent. 674*1649. PRIVATE OWNER, 6 ROOMS ANO bath, water and sewer, close to schools# town and bus, W. Bloom-fleld Twp., <1800 down. FE 8*6303, TIMES LAKEFRONT For family fun and fortune Is what we're offering with the purchase of this 3 bedroom colonial styled home. You will surely enjoy the largo fireplace, the glass enclosed front room, the beautiful view of the lake, the full basement and IVi car garage and many other good features that are hard to com# by for the price of only 815,900. Call for your personal appointment. CLARKST0N SCHOOLS 3 bedroom brick with full basement, gas hut, ceramic bath, wal to wall carpeting, finished recreation room, large lot with backyard fenced, blacktop street, walking distance to downtown Clarkston. Oh yas, also laodi of storage and closet space. An extra finished bedroom In the lower level. Call for your appointment to in this wall kept noma today. ( 5 ROOM Ranch with Cass and Elizabeth Lake privileges. Has Qas heat, 1 Va-car attached garage,' wall to wall to wall i carpeting, finished schools and shopping, vnlv f'~ 550 tor this home that will give you and yours a whole lot of living. Call for your appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally Only 814.000. BRICK RANCH 3-btdroom with basement, finished off family room and workshop, private fenced yard. Only 915,930, FHA farms. j List With SCHRAM And Call Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY lilt JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR____^______MLS JOHNSON CASS LAKE FRONTAGE' Complataly furnished l-room tram* 2-story home with 4 bedrooms. Living rum 15 ft. x 35 ft. with flrspleca 10 x 33 enclosed front porch. Stone wall on front and aid* Of lot. Owner will sell or land contract. Call tor more da-tails. Attar 4 call Sons* Johnson 4040*1. A. JOHNSON *, SONS Rultor 1784 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 /Lauinger 1- TO l-BCDROOM HOMES - Suburban or and In tha city- A11 prlcat kind i ROYER NEW HOME TRADE-INS KETTERING SCHOOL 3 bedroom ranch with naw family room. Flraplaca. Built-In* .galore I contracts. Also many building lota. FHA terms available. BALDWIN AVE. Near Keatlngton. Sharp 24x42 ranch Full tiled basement, ceramic bath and one half. 10x15 family room with flraplaca. Carpeting and drapes Incuded. First time fered. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 023 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. ..RHODES GOOD 2-bedroom home, full basement, gat heat, city water and sewers, 60* lot. Only $7,6$0, 10 per cent down plus closing costs. BI*LE.VEL HOME with lifetime aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, large family room, gas heat, large fenced yard, city water, blacktoc street. Only $18,000, 8750 down, low FHA terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 254 W. Walton FE 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TUCKER REALTY CO, 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-154S UNION LAKEFRONT Comfy home. Built 1944. With 90-on lake. Nice location. Exc. beach Only $25,500. Have others, also selection of vacant lots. _ c. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd., Union Lk VAN ,548-6217 4-bedroom ranch. In the city of Lake Orton, 2-car garage, 60x125 fenced lot, $13,900, Gl or F.H.A. terms. No Money ttown. Immediate possession, evenings call, 428-1738. WALTON BLVD. ’/a aert with 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage and carpeting. Assume *75 per month payment. No qualifying, 7 day possession. Own-er's Agent. 674*1698____________ WATERFORD 5*73 Sutherland, Highland Estates. Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick rancher Ceramic tile bath, built In appliances and full . basement. Excellent neighborhood. Paved struts and sidewalks. Nurby ara 2 shopping cantors tor your con-vtnience. *21,500. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stato Bank Bltto- KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" SCRUMPTIOUS KITCHEN Small enough to be cozy, large enough for comfort. This aluminum sided hfltne with full basement and garage Is the nicest on the east side. It has a new family room, completely tiled modern kitchen, loads of closet space, carpeted and even a patio off the back. Already FHA approved. $450 down plus ' closing costs would move you In. Call now and let us show youl LIKE FIREPLACES? There are two In this three-bedroom rancher with Cass Lake Ished recreation room, ah over nicety wooded area. Priced at $22,900 with as little as $2,300 down plus costs. NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY Two distinguished colonials, family homes In the truest sense. In beautiful Lake Angelus-Lake-vlew Estates, an area of fine homes. These homes offer warm hospitality and Indoor-outdoor living. Featuring four generous bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, kitchen has bullt-ln appliances. Dinette next to the kitchen, paneled family room with wood burning flraplaca, rear patio, full basement, attached two-car garage, sealed glass windows, marble sills Priced, at 833,950. Just trade your old home In. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Thurman Witt, DICk Bryan, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, Ken Hall, Leo Kampsen or Verona Hallenbeck — FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 After 5 p.m.Sunday OR 3-8545 331-9294 1-9295 Waterford Hills Manor Attention Executives If you are meticulous and Ilk* tha unusual this superb quad level was meant for you, nothing has bun spared for luxurious comfortable living. 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, rec. room, with complete kitchen facilities, 2Va-car heated garage, with elec trie door openers, all this Including new carpeting, and draperies, situated on beautifully landscaped comer lot, with circular drive and private beach privileges, on Van Norman Lake. LAKE FRONT BRENDA LAKE 3v bed room brick bl-level* 1% baths# lower level rec. room# tiled palmed finished ceiling# fireplace n both living and rec. room# nicely landscaped lot# sloping to the lake# shrubbery and large trees. 2-car attached garage paved drive# only a few minutes to Alpine Ski Lodge# exceptionally well maintained# priced to sell at only $37#900. Gordon Williamson ask computer service 4066 W. Maple Birmingham ...... 566-1429 Wideman BRICK RANCHER ean 3-bedroom home# featuring new carpeting# large kitchen with built-in disposal and hood fan# formica counter tops# til# bath with vanity# tiled basement, water softener and shower, VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — CALL TODAY. HOME WITH INCOME Houses, one large for owner# ideal rooming house# ' ‘ I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. Huron St. 334-4526 EVES. CALL 473-5060 GILES Gl—WHY PAY MORE? Only $7,000 full price# 2-bedroomL full, basement, gas heat, fenced yard# southside. WATERFORD 5 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, naw plumbing, oil heat, rad ctdar siding, nothing down on Gl. ST. MIKE'S AREA 2-bedroom# basement# garage. All in excellent condition. Very good area. Price# $12#750 on Gl or FHA. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 KENT Established In 1916 NORTHWEST CITY - 2 bedroom, full -basement, gas furnace, carport. Location good. Prlctd good at $9,500 with $2,200 down, $84 per mo. Includes taxes and Insuranct. CLEAN 5 ROOM BRICK — one bedroom on one acre lot. Nice trees and shrubs. Gas heat. Also garage. On paved road, close In. 813,500 and $1,500 down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor “When I said I wanted you to set a goal for yourself, I meant‘other than my wallet’!” Sal* Houses 49 OPEN SUNDAY T",l TO-iP.M. TRADE New 4-bedroom, all aluminum cape cod. Lovely kitchen with lots of cupboard spqce, fVi baths, oak floors and full basement. Full price only S17.900. Your present home In trade. Dir: Baldwin Road North, left on Clarkston Road to North Eaton Road. Follow open aigna. COMPARE Will build 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with Oak floors, sliding glass door In dining room, bullt-ln oven and range, full basement and 2- car garage. $15,940, no money down on your lot. We have lots. Trades accepted. ORIOtf TOWNSHIP 3- bedroom aluminum sid4d ranch, large kitchen, carpeted living room, fenced back yard, large lot and lake privileges. Only 8450 down plus closing costs. WHIPPLE LAKE walkout baumant, swimming pool and 2Vi-car garage. All on IVi acres of land overlooking lake. Privileges. Let's trade. NORTH PONTIAC 2 - story aluminum sided home. Has separate dining rbom, gas heat, full basement and garage. Only 8950 to move In. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes // BUD a OPEN 3 NEW HOMES SUNDAY *4 In (Countryvlew Estates). Each home has 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 or more baths on paved winding drives and underground wiring. Low township taxes. Priced to sell on land contract or may rent with option to buy. Wa also have 40 large building tots for sale with bqllders terms and discount. Drive out 1-75 then north on Baldwin to lust south of Seymour Lake Rd. Brokers Invited. FARM C0L0NIAL-5 A. In Clarkston school area, all brick exterior and charming Interior. Framed by big shade and ever-grun trees. 10 rooms with'5-bedrooms, 2 baths and modern kitchen. Also fireplace and second kitchen up. An excellent value at 532,500. Terms. Also adlolnlng 10 acres available. Just perfset tor a large family and horn* too. Phone 425-1744 or 402-2904. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-* Frushour WINTER FUN Is more excitable when you live on a lake. Summer fun to. We have an excellent lake front home nur Clarkston. It Is all aluminum, carpeted living room with fireplace and lovely wooded lot. Selling for 815,900. Trad* your house FAMILY HOME Located In the city. Northern and Madison School District. Thera are 7 rooms in all. Full basement and IVi-car garage. Also cIom to St. Michaels. Selling for I15#900. Wo will take your smaller house In trade. Immediate possession. gage costs needed and $80 per month payments. Art you eligible? JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 OPEN 1279 NANCYW00D 10 per cent down moves your tamlly Into this Immaculate 3-bedroom rancher nur Waterford High. Full basement with paneled bar end recreation room, 2V,-car garage, large fenced rear yard. Owner Is building a new noma, end must self. Price reduced toi SPACIOUS 821,500. Betty Lu your hostess. HALL 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — locat ad In Watarford dose to schools and shoping. Homo is vory clean and naat. Featuring large llvlno rqom, separata dining room# full basement plus 1 Wear garage, fenced lot. $14#500 total price, terms to suit. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2623 HATHON A 3-bed room contemporary In beau-tlful Drayton Woods. Full basement, oil heat# 2 fireplaces. Lei your host# Joe Zaleznlk show you this Ideal home for your family. Dixie HWy. to Hatchery, left to Edge vale, left to property on corner of Hethon. P. S. It'S VACANTI The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith# Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 Office open 9-8 CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 tut on the water, excellent 2-bedroom ranch home, specious rooms, beautiful view from large picture window, big kitchen and dining area, loqds of clout apace, 14' X 15' bedrooms. 15’ x 25' glassed and screened porch, 24' x 25' attached garage, cyclone fencing, big oak trees. Priced at *21,950.00, su It today. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Spic and span condition, large lot. Northern High School Dle-trlet, lake prlvlwsei, fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with vanity, full basament, gat hut, 24' x 26' attached garage. Priced at $26,950.00, terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, lnc„ 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, or FE 2-3370 Brown WATERFORD TWP. Realtors *, Builders Since 1939 Mahogany paneled living room and ranai plank flooring are some at the outstanding fee* turn at this 3-btdroom Redwood Ranch — Priced at 816.300 with tarmi FHA or G.l. WATERFORD TWP. Large living room, plastered walls and elf brick exterior with this 2 or possible 3-bed room home. 814,200 Include* carpeting and drapn. (3,000.00 down an land contract. PLANNING TO BUILD THIS YEAR — Let us give you a fru estimate on your plans! Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (AcroM from tho Mall) 334-3564 or 332-4810 ______2-BEDROOM —'' Homo located on N. Sanford In tha city, Home Is extra sharp. Featuring 2 large bedrooms# unfinished upstairs with room for 2 mora bad-rooms# separate dining room# full dry basement, 1 Va-car garage, paved drive. Let us show you this beauty. SMALL FARM — with approx/ acres In the Clarkston area. Large 2-bedroom ranch. Featuring largo country kitchen# loads of cabinet room, 16 ft. family room plus.lW 1 used for horses. 1 can ba usad as extra garage. Call for your appointment. TRADES ACCEPTED B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy, 9-9 daily 625-4116 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 'til 5 JUST GREAT I- Just llftedl Just as cozy and cut* can ba, built In 1955 thla home offer* loads of area for that family home all on 1 floor. Outstanding futures Include 14 x 15 family room. 3 bedrooms, fin* carpeting and drapes, gas beat, attached garage, petto, giant 200 ft. deep lot. Quick possession. Municipal water and sewer. Best ot all 814,300 It the total price, SEE THISI SUNDAY! — Directions: East Walton east of Op-dyke Rd. to Welnut Strut north to Genu Drive left to No. 2493 Genoa Drive, mBfch tor our open signs. TIP TOP CONDITION— Only *500 down on FHA plus doting cuts to qualified buyer, this good looking 2-story aluminum aided horn* Is In excellent condition. Includes glassed In porch which loads Into carpotad living room, dining room and ramodalad kitchen down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Basement with GAS heel and new gas hot Water huter, Paved drive to 1W<*r garage, 013.900. >JEAR JOHN R— If you are handy her* It the home that needs um* tender loving car*. Located f In Avon Township. 5-room and bath bung* low on comer lot. 24 x 34 on the foundation. Only 11250 down on land contract. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fe 5-1145 Multiple Listing Service Salt Houses 49 IRWIN NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AND TELEGRAPH Clean and neat. All on t floor. 5 rooms and bath, full basement. New gas F.A. furnace, alum, siding. 1vy<*r garage. Available with 3,000 down on land contract DO IT YOURSELF Located on a malor artary the City. Thla older homo quires soma work to get back In utoablt shape. Four bedrooms and bath up. Sailing on» land contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 3 p.m. FE 5*483 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Open Sunday-3010 Airport Rd. 2-5 P.M. WHAT HAPPENS when a home ranter welts a year or two before buying a home? Property values go up! Worthless rant receipts are all you have while renting. WHY PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW WHAT WILL BENEFIT YOU MOST TODAY? Su this spacious 4-bedroom Colonial with lVj baths, full basement, 215-car attached. garage. Priced at $21,800. West on M-59 turn right on Airport Road, watch for open sign. Don Reich will show you through, 334-8576. Open Sunday-3020 Nanwich 2-5 P.M. This lovely 3-bedroom trl-level In Huntoon Shorn Is vacant and ready tor you to move Into. Drive out Sunday and Inspect It's many fine features. We know your family will love living tn fhti friendly community wherq bride of ownership reflects In each and every home on tho strut. Pried at *23,500. West on M-59 turn right on Airport Road, than right on Thomaby and left onto NanWlch. Tom Stlhpst — 423-0517. FIREPLACE WEATHER! and the flraplaca In the family room of this almost naw 34>edraom rancher would be lust tha place to broil those delicious Steaks and warm your ton on a cold winter day. Lovely carpeted living room, beautiful -kitchen, full basament. attached garage. Excellent Suburban area. Price *32,500. By appointment only. No. 21 JUST LISTED Thl* 4-room split level located In Waterford Township near Kettering High. Carpeted living room, kitchen w/olnlng area and built-in stove and oven, $ bedrooms, 1W baths, good sized family room, «ar attached rage and double lot. Only *21,560 the price. Why not ffado In your present home? NO. t-3 HOW ABOUT THIS: You'll have plenty of room In this 3-bedroom bt-level with largo carpeted living room, dining room area. Dor-wall to balcony. Excellent lake prlvllegu. A low 5V& per cent mortgage can be assumed with only *5300.00 or a naw mortgage with *1100.00 down. Including a lot of extras for the new owner. So why don't you make that your*. Call to su it today1. Full price *17,TOO. No. 9-10 WESTSIDE Is location Important to you? If you are looking tor convenience to shopping, church**, and schools you have it here In this larger than average 2-bedroom homo with full basement. Just listed et $14,950 with *1500 down. If you hurry and call right now you can b* the first to su It. No. tl-2 DON'T BREAK ANY SPEED LAWS But hurry to be the first to su this extra clean 2-bedroom homo on the East Side. If you're coming thru town on W. Pike Strut you'll pass the Jr. HI. School on the right and the super market on the left only a few blocks from 249 Michigan. Call OR 4-2222 and an O'Nelf representative will show you thru. Don't forest fa toll him If you're a G.l. Ho can make special financing arrangements for you and arrange for quick possession. No. 11-1 CLOSING COST ONLY For tho G.l. 2-badroom ranch hom* with lako privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Gat heat, ceramic file floors and walla In bath, all storm* and screens. A good buy at only 110,900. No. S-3 FOR THE CONSERVATIVE MAN That wants to oat ahud wt have lust listed this real neat end clean 2-bedroom hom* with 2V,-car garage, Oka privileges on Middle Strait* Lake. Good credit and employment Is all that 1s required to buy this home. The price *9950, dodng cut approx. *550 your month-ly payment* lu* than rent. Quick possession. No. 7-5 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. Drive out to Fox Bay on tha Huron Rlvar and visit our modal hornet. West on Ellz. Lk. Rd., right on Perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bay, right to Maria Drlva. Priced from *25,500 Including choice lot. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons m Make You Glad You Called - RAY OFnEIL REALTY 49 WE LIKE III You will too — Cozy 4-room 2 bedroom bungalow. Formal dining ro«M 13 x 14. 3 piece, belli with Nendoeed shower. Pull baiemont. JOII hut. 2-car garage, city water and sewer. Pontiac Northern School district. See it today I Just *15,500 on lend contract: *2,500 down. , I'M NOT NEW- But 1*19 give year* of ’ pleasure ",,—r• 3-bedroom brick colonial led* front with lots at spec* tor • targe family. Lovely living room fully carpeted plus a sun room or music room. IV5 baths. Large kitchen with breakfaet nook. This |s a winter price — Cell today — It's vacantl Only *31,200. VON REALTY GEORGE VQNPERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 0025*02 If busy 0123100 Val-U-Way Open Sun. 2 to 5 Immediate possession NO CREDIT REPORTS NO CLOSING COSTS Just pay SIMM for transferred sellers equity end take over payment at f97 per month. Large conveniently located 3-bed room home off Baldwin. Warm gas Iwat, tile bath, aluminum storms and scruns. Hurry, not many Ilka this to Chou* from. Gl—$50 DOWN Sharp 2-badroom home with full basement, dean gas heat, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, tit* bath, cement block' garage. Only S50 per month plus taxes sikT Insurance. • SPECIAL-69 N. MERRIMAC immediate cluing. No red tape. 3-bedroom homo, pay only *1000 down and taka over tellers mortgage. Good location nur Fisher Body. Nearly new 4-room house all on one floor, recently redecorated. Balance only *11,400 at $94 a month. No waiting, R. J.'(Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave._____Open 9 to 9 Mi Hum 49 BRICK < Story and on* half bride with fun baumant, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, screened porch TWfrcar garage. Get heat, vacant, farms. WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom homo, auto, hut, tile bath, goad west suburban location. Excellent terms. WATERFORD AREA „ Two-bedroom home, alum, tiding, attached garage, gas heat, tile bath, lust decorated. Term* and vacant/ SCOTT LAKE 75-toot on the lake. Small hom* with braazaway and attached garage. Gat naat. A cottage or a hom* tor .-only *1000 down. Vacant. Evas. Call Mr. Cat tell FE 27273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53Vi W. Huron St. FE 5-1113 4-H REAL ESTATE Waterford — 2-bedroom bungalow, partial basement, gas furnace, large utility bruzeway, 1-car garage, Vacant. Fdst possession. Clean as t pin. Prlc* *10,500 — epprox. *1100 down — payments 001 month Includes everything. 5*44 DIXIE HWY. 42?-1400 AFTER S P.M. OR 22391 EM 3-0140 OR 3-0455 Salt Homs LAZENBY EXCELLENT "*-room, 3-bedroom home. In - very good eondlljen. IS x14 IMjto tuum separate- dlnlhg room, *11 3 bed; room* are good stza, toll basemant with gas h#*t ind hot wator hut-er. fencad In rur yard, Ki'ajnjJ 11 In front porch. MUfT Sa MNb »b* appreciated. Pd**6J? *•!* * 00 * *9,500 eh land contract. R0YCE LAZENBY, Rwltor Open daily from * p m' w Walton — OR 4-6301 _ CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES! Just cluing cut* down to G-l, dun 5-room and bath bungalow SRh baumafit and newness furnace. Lovely 19 ft. remodern* 'zed kitchen with bullt-ln rang* end oven. Excellent'locetlon. on- 1 Iv *9.950 with 1 lot or *12,950 with 2 lots. Will consider leu , for cash. "UPPER SILVER LAKE AREA." Rambling brick ranch with toll baumant, 3 badrooms plua den, large living room with ledge-stone fireplace, dining room, plaitered walls, Jto bams, 2V»- * car garage, 145 ft. x *49 ft. well0 landscaped lot. Price reduced to ull et *27,900 mortgage forms. CLARK REAL ESTATE , 1342 W. HURON ST., FE 27000 Multiple Listing Service' ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nice building lots In Bloom fldld Twp., close to shopping end schools. *1000, terms. Comm'l—Near 1-75 ■ i 371 ft. frontage on Baldwin Rd. corner,'- Ideally located for many businesses. Terms North Suburban 30 acres only 1 Ms miles off 1-75, clou to shopping and Pontiac, Ideal for subdivision or country estate. Only *30, 000, terms. New Ranch—Holly 3-bedroom homo In excellent condition. Alum, tiding, large kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, birch cupboards, uremic bath. Full basement. 2-car att. garage, large shaded tot, new cyclone fence. Near school. *21,900. form*. West Side Permastone 3-bedroom home ih excellent condition. First floor he* LR, DR, don and breakfast room. Finished basement, fireplace, gas heat. 3 nluly landscaped, Anchor fenced lots. $23,500, torms. 200 Acres—3 Homes Scenic acreage with flowing creek, Ipst north of Oxford. Attractive 3-bedroom hom* having large LR with fireplace, DR and full basement. Other bldgs. Include a 2 family and 2bedroom tenant (oust, all In good condition. Also modern alum, horse barn 72x75. *225,000, term*. Su our display ad on 1747 E. Highland Rd., Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m., on page A-1U WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Offlc* Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 DORRIS OPEN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUNDAY 1-4 DELUXE Is the bast description of this extremely nice 3-bed room brick ranch home. One of tho most popular designed homes with half bath at the head of tho basament stairs, spacious kitchen with built-Ins and carpatad dining area, sliding glass door wall leading to the covered patio and fenced In backyard. Completely finished baumant and 2-car attached garage. Your hostess, Kay Henry. Drlva out Walton Blvd., turn right on Embarcadaro and left to 3449 Lavu. OPEN BUILDING JOB SUNDAY 1-4 ONE LEFT. 1947 priu* on this bargain ranch hom*. *16,000 will buy this beautiful aluminum sided 3-bedroom hom* with full basement,- sltuatod on a shaded lot 7IWX14B. Luxurious ceramic bath with bullt-ln vanity, spectacular family style kitchen with loads at formica cupboards, oak floors, natural slate entrance, marble sifts aluminum storms and doors and •yaappaallng Mack shutters. Large covered front porch. W* will also build on your lot. Go west on Elizabeth Lake Rd., 1 Mock past Airport Rd. and turn north on Ormsby St. and follow open signs. TRADE. OPEN MAKE AN OFFER SUNDAY 1-4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY- Owners do not want this hom* to set vacant any longar, 2-bedroom doll-; house that would b* Ideal tor the young married* or retiring couple. Excellent west side location with easy access to Pontiac Mall from Watkins Lak* Rd. Wood floors throughout, forced air heat. ■WxllVli kitchen, tmxlTW living room and nlu lot 51x150. Price lust reduced to *16,950. Your hostess. Donna Gooden. 3434 Watkins Lek* Rd. off Scgtt Lake Rd. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 APPLE PIE CONDITION and housewifely dean, tastefully decorated end you win ogre* It hat real dots and value at *17,950. Spacious 3-btdroom brick ranch home situated on a beautiful one-third acre lot In axcellent west suburban area with blacktop .struts, side-walks and a wonderful lak* privileged Park. Sparkling family style kitchen, gleaming oak floors, gas heat, 10x24 covered polio end priu Indudet metal storage shed. HANDYMANS SPECIAL and financing Is no problem with an FHA committment tor more than tha tales priu of 112.500 on this 7 bedroom bungalow with * don or poeBltdo third bedroom 9x14. Oak floor* carpatad living roam, gas heat, paved drive, fancad lot and garage with enclosed summer porch. Lou ted off Baldwin. OORRIS I. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dlxlp Mwyr „ 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.- , OPEN 410 THIRD ST. PRICE REDUCED: Real nlc* 3-bedroom with new alu^mlnunvslded 2-car garage. Glassed-In rear porch, nicely carpeted ^dconvenlent to all schools. Wall-landscaped and bargain-priced for Immediate sale with approx. *2,000 down plus costs to move you In. Must ba sold this week. Joslyn to Third St., left to property. Your host — Dal* Wamtr. — OPEN 4139 MEIGS WALL-TO-WALL carpeting throughout In this, «P«lous sided 3-bedroom rancher. -Family k room is panelea dlnmfl room nas bullt-ln cabinets# all on large Cyclone-ienced area# almost Immediate possession and only 15% down. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw# right to Meigs# right to property. Your host — Leo Bo-gert. OPEN 6365 WALDON RD. PICTURE BO2500 down plus costs. M24 to Hiram, right to Lanu, right to property. Your hostess — Joycs Stormzand. OPEN 1106 DOVER WASHINGTON PARK: Roomy colonialstyle homo with law living room, fireplace, separata dining room, 3 .nlu bedrooms, full basement, and 2-car garage. This home offer* all Ih* city convenience* plus.an oversized lot. You lust wouldn't believe the priu, so drive over and su thl* one. Orchard Laka Ave. to Dover, loft to property. Your host — Frank Bonner. > OPEN 1012 IROQUOIS A LITTLE EARLY for boating and swimming but you will b* ready for both on Elizabeth and Cass lakes by looking at this 3-bad room home with carpeting, draperies, gas hut, garage and reasonably priced with convenient torms. Elizabeth Lak* Rd. to Cau Laka Rd., left to Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd., right to.Iroquois, left to property. Your hostess — Wanda VanDam. OPEN 2108 DRAHNER RD. FIVE-BEDROOM RANCH In Oxford area wllh lak* privileges. Located on paved road nur schools. Ideal family hom* with 2vj baths, dual-glazed windows, marblo sills, new gas furnau, electric bullt-lns, 2W-car attached garage. A naat, dun home and can ba purchased on tho but of terms. OPEN 40 ONEIDA IN CITY: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-out basement plus garag*. Ledge rock fireplace, sealed-glass windows, wall-landscaped lot with fenced rear yard. Seminole Hills location clou to Pontiac General Hospital. Rusonably priced with as little as $2400 down pli)s usts. West Huron to Oneida, south to property. Your host — Larry McCulloch. OPEN 452 W. IROQUOIS GEORGIAN COLONIAL on tho west side of the city. Tha living room It 27 ft. with a fireplace, carpeting throughout, kitchen h*s been remodeled and Includes a disposal and Olshmaster. Thera are 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, full basament, hot-water heating system, 2-car garage and many more futures which add to gracious living. W. Huron to Ottawa Drive, south 1 block to W. Iroquois, right to property. Your host — Frank Moytr. OPEN 5914 PLEASANT DR. LAKE FRONT: Brand new brick and aluminum-sided rancher — A Builder's Closeout. 3 bedrooms, family room, extra VS bath, basement and attached garage. Many custom futures Including duo-pane windows, marblo snla, cement drlva and area of all naw hornet. 'Priced tor quick ulo with as Itltla as $2900 down plus usts with Immediate possession on cluing. M59 to Airport Rd„ right to Plus-ant Dr. Your host — Web Grimes. YOUR CHOICE NEW RANCHERS AND COLONIALS: 3- and 4-bedrooms, attached garages, loaded with bullt-lns and custom futures with Immediate possession. A "Beauty Rite" closeout at reduced prlus tor Immediate Ml*.’ Priced complete from *24,500 to $34,900 with at little as 10% down. Salesman on property tor your Inspection tour. Area of all naw homes and all priced to SELL RIGHT NOWI Walton Blvd. to Cltntonvlll* Rd1., north to Costa Mata, right to properly. Follow OPEN signs. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLANO SHORES: Colonials, Trl-lavals, and Rancher* load-ad with extra and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe Suallty all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low at *19,9S0. PEN SUNDAY V-J p.m. Dixie Hwy. to SashebaW, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 badrooms, IVi baths, beautiful custom-built kltehan, toll basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens. 2-car garaga and gleaming white cere-free aluminum tiding. Priced at lusf 117,750, plus Inside decorating and building alto. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Comar of Sutt Laka Rd. and Watkins Lak* Rd. FAMILY HOME 3 BEDROOMS, In city close to Flslwr Body and Schools. Just completely renovated and In "Llkt New" condition Inrid* end out. Aluminum riding, carpeting, wood paneling and bullt-ln dlthwuher. Full jjrlct only *11,956, with Immediate poueulon. NORTHERN HIGH AREA SHARP BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms, toll basament, 2Wear garage, gas hut, IVi betlu, carpeting, drtpet, aluminum storms, completely finished rec. room and beautifully landscaped let. You mutt su thla on* to appreciate It. Juat 114,950 with exultant terms. CALL for appointment TODAY! mmmm REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC FJ 1-7141 . 377 S, TELEGRAPH RD. ROCHESTER BR. OL 1-4514 736 S. ROCHESTER RD. OR ION-OX FORD BR. 42S-4211 USB I. LAPEER RD. UNION LAKE HR. Tmhiti 1171 COMMIRCERD. r mi S«l« Hama* the Pontiac pkkss. saturbayaJanuary (viogs 49 WEST BLOOMFIELD ..TOWNSHIP - 4-room ranch, now mo furnace lake PTMtogas. MWdlo Straits. f*tr» clean. Awumo prosant land contract. (tosouaillylng.. Call: YORK we BUY OK 4-0343 4713 Olxto Hwy. ... (wHAnlIbwII rbalVy Ito Whtffamore n WE TRADE k DR 4-0343 Drayton Plains TV " 334-0321 lots—Acrgtfo S4 COMMERCE LAKE i-WwtW. 4* * net, Idaal tor walk-out basamant. *5500. FIATTLIY REALTY 424 Commarca Rd. 343-4H1 CLARKSTON AREA • I#J»W jjorcaja, ctosa to Kina __ Knob Shopping I Cantor, wfll Sit 2 acra and Mb. TarMt to $ult. C_#.A» F*uiy __ 451# Dixie, roar .-j, OR 43404 -lVgg. OR 3-0271 wAfelFRoiW'lwaR8 ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM In wooded, aacludad, exclusive location 10 ml, to Pontiac. This large home with attached 2 car brick ?araga has 1st floor family room. Hrcpiacaa. Vary modern. Largo kitchen and of course we'll talk trade-in of your house or you can buy the beat possible terms available. TRADR OR TERMS C. Schuett EM 3-7188 4400 Commarca Ed. Union Lake SO FIVE FAMILY INCOME Pour 3 room and one 4 room apartments with separata entrances. Five modern kitchens, has separata utility meters for both gas and alactrlc. Good Income property In. a good rental area. Gross monthly Income S393. Priced at *32,040 — M,ooo down on Land .Contract or on a new mortgage. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St., FE 3-7844. HORSE LOVERS 30 ACRES 1-tJ, US 10 area, S530 per acre, 2'/a ACRES With newly painted 2-story barn. J*st oft 1-75. WE HAVE MANY PBRCELS FROM ’ IJ0 *0*1*, ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY. Ihcoiim fropwty KEEGO COMMERCIAL will trade 100 ft. frontage, room bungalow, alto 22 ft. x 40 ft. income $175 ear mo. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland. FE 2-0141 Cash for ill typss of property Starting New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required. Cash $30,000 * bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. Lake Property 51 CRANBERRY LAKE - DEER LAKE lots 100 X ISO- 443 mo. blk. top Rd. natural gas. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4300, 3440 Dix '■ Hwy,, Waterford. Bfu ;wan LAKE FftbNT LOT IDEAL FOR building with walk-out basement. Full price $4400. Clark Real Es-tate, 1343 W. Huron St., FE 3-7044* LOVELAND I LAKE LOTS ON LAKE NEVA White Lk. Twp., Waterford schools, 200 ft. on rood, 173 ft. on lako. Trees on property. Priced at 49,-000, terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. • 4*2-1231 WOODHULL LAKE. NEAR I-7S EX-pressway. Op water. Lot 100 x 300* 12995, 130 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4309. 3440 Dix-le Hwy. Wotertord. Northern Property 51-A 45 FOOT ADC TRAILER Fully furnished on a large lot with septic tank and well. West Branch arsa, only S2300. You can't beat It. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Lake Orion CABIN ON MOLASSES RIVER, will trade. MA 9-9374, Fenton. FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Alova In on' Old Highway-No. 2 house and garage — large lot — Hunt — fish end play. $1,1 cash. Call 343-3477 - Hackatt. Resort Property 52 S BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, II MINUTES Pontiac. Needs heating unit. Total prlca $7000. Opan Sun. Bloch Bros 423-1333, FE 4-4509. 1440 Dlxla Hwy Waterford. COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKE areas. Lots *991, S10 mo. While they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, 5440 Dixie, Waterford. GAYLORD 'WILbERNESS VALLEY' 10 acre Chalet sites See socle modal at our office of 4,000 aero development Phone-write for Mep-Brechura GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH MA 4-2925 Franklin Village BRIAN 623-0702 OPEN SUNDAYS HIGHLAND . MILFORD AREA. Vb acre lots. $2495, 125 me. Near Cake*. 20 mlh. Pontiac. Open Sun. ■loch Bros. 423,1333, FE 4-4309, 3440 Dlxla Hwv.. Watarferd. MILFORD AREA Rolling 10 aero parcels. 440'x-44*'. Beautiful building sifts. . Lots of evergreens. VA 4017. Town 8i Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 •wJmsi OppartanHks 59 Mortgage Umm AMBITIOUS PSRION WANTED TO open branch office of one ef Michigan's fastest growing businesses. A Michigan Carporatleh. Sand return* to PJO. Box 195, Mount Clemons. Mich. 40043. N FINANCIAL FUTURE? With A Nationwide Firm You can provide a substantial future for yourselfl within e few months, you can return your original investment and bo In tha upper Income tevMI investment rogulred relative to desired earnings with s (3,ooo minimum. Year quaiitica-/ Hons plus name, addrtsa end home telephone should bo forwarded to us at Pontiac Press Box C-l, care of this newspaper. This may be your opportunity of a lifetime I GROCE Ay, BEER, WIN#, GAS pump*, husband seriously III, wlfd •in ntt profit# certified bookt svallabls, 131,300. full pries. Land, building, all aMHpRwnt B mvan-tory, business is now opsrsting, lust movt in and taka over, located In Seven Lake area, naar Tawaa B, Hale, tremendous *x-panslon potential, call Mr. McDonald, Ml 84300, *gwit- 41ITIZZY _c—n Hfl MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 hour Service First and Second mortgages lor everyone, even if behind! widows, divorcees end people With bed Swtps 1910 DESOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, vary Clean for 2, li»WBl. _ 1943 COAVAIR VAN, SfeLL "SI trade Mr car; FE >4431. CHAIN SAW. USED QNCEr*I066dle, female, IhL mnii. MINIAtURB ICHhAudh PUP-pie*. Salt and padger, 7.wka., axe. padlorua. Call Warren ivi-Viu df-tf 6 p.m. PART ftPITTANV ANO WflMAH-an«r puppies, 7 weeks, f5. 473* 3934. » PART Co<;kfR fOfI, (" WeiNl, « end 110, 33*3314. pArt oachshuno pupplis, sis each. 332-9120. PEKINGESE DOGS. * PEMALfci. 3-4 yrs. old. 1 Toy Terrier. Soma Rag. FE 4-4449, POODLE BEAUTYF SALOtT Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud. Sarvlca Pet Supplies—442-4401 or (HVOW? POODLE CLIPPING, REASONaDLB, and stud service. FE 0-3WI. I KITCHEN TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, 1 “PPertone, 1135, no lese. poker table, 1 bridge table, 1 Fri gidaire rafrigerator. 442-5547 attar 5.'YETI MORE AUTOMATIC, WASHER, S-------------------------------------- apartment size- Ilka new, 452-5354. MAPLE BEDROOM SET, $45; chest $12; dresser, *15; new living room sat, floor sample, 199; end table set, *12 dining room set. 149; maple set, $23; new floor sample kitchen sets, $49; stove, 125; desk, $25; pleno, *45. M. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry. __________________ ~~5ic WATERFORD TOWNSHIP- Located near Hospital Rd. in good residential area, parcel 230 x 240 that Says just right. $4400. 5 ACRES- Brand new offering In Oxford Township with lots of country atmosphere slightly rolling. Over 300 feet of frontage. Only S1200 down. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd.____FE 5-4143 56 Sale Farmi 43 ACRES, LARGE HOME ANO barn. OA 1-2013. A. Sanders, rap. HV Wilson, Broker. _________________ 40 ACRES, FARM HOUSE 4 bedrooms, basement, 20* formal dining room — a. large barn, othar buildings. $5400 DOWN PAYMENT or consider trade In your home. Also additional 40 acres available at $300 per acre EZ terms. FOR BUYING OR SELLING ACTION FARMS, LAKE, SUBURBS C. Schuett FE 3-7b88 5280 Dixie Hwy. N. pt Walton SAND 8. GRAVEL BUSINESS JUST-OFF M-J9 1? acres with 41'x41' steel building, loading dock, frontage on pavad road. Owner leaving town. Sacrifice on land contract terms. BRIAN 623-0702 si>04 Dlxla Hwy„ Waterford i PIECE BLACK KRQHLER_________ tional, foam cushions. Suitable for cottage or rac. room. $20. 425- LIKE NEW ' 4044, aft. 6 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 LAtfGE BENDIX MANGLE IRON. 343-7247. WRINGER TYPE WASHERS, very good conditions FE 2-1751. CEBE MAYTAG WRINGER 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, BOOK-csse bed, double dresser end chest, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, S3.49 up. Pearson’s Furnitura, 210 E. Pika St., FE 4-7161. 1 HOSPITAL BED COMPLETE with mattress, 1 wheelchair, p walker, 1 serving tout, (3110 vtlue tor S100. 410 Shore View Or. FE 5-7584. 1 NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,040 BTU. We or you Install. Pontiac Heating - 474-2411 or 482-S574. 2 PRACTICALLY NEW FURNACES, 2,730,000 btu. Made by United States Radiator Corp., steam or hot water, gas fire. MA 5-2141, 4335 Sashabaw Rd. AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equip men). Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0104. BROWN & SHARPE NO. 2 VERTI-cal milling machine. Foster 2-B turret lathe. FE 4-4755.__________ SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVES CRUISE OUT INC. 13 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE *4402 4' X 8' HO GUAGE SCALE MODEL train layout. FE 2-7318. ~________________ TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? SUNOCO ..Offors you tha following: Modern 2 bay service station on Orchard Laka, prime location. . Fully patld training Annual TBA refund Let us explain the facts to you and ypur wife. Call Sun Oil Co. weekdays. Ml *4474, weekends and evenings, Mr. Pascoa, 391-1817. TEXACO PIECE SECTIONAL, NYLON frieze, good condition. 412-1591. PIECE SECTIONAL -i- BRAND new close-out, l beige 1 blue, nylon coverod. Foam cushion. Regular $229, now *139. Pearson’s Furniture, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7881. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) $49.00 $1.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7S01 I GALLON METAL ICE CREAM containers 30" tall, multiple uses, OR 3-0X43. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile . 7c ea. Vinyl' Asbestos tile ....... 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 48" ROUND OAK TABLE. HOCKEY skates size 4, bar-be-que grill with spit, $5. 483-4937, 5'xll' TANDEM TRAILER. ALSO grocery shelves, cheep. 332-7479. 5 NEW 7.00-15-4 PLY TfeUCK TIRES, and split rims tor Vt ton GMC or MAPLE DOUBLE BED WITH MAT- Chevy 1200. 3015 Whitfield Dr. at tress and springs, portable record! Maceday Lake. ,4' ,orm«l 9'X12' LINOLEUM' RUGS, $3.95 EA. gown size 14. MI 7-0124.________________ Plastic wall tile 1c ea. ONE OF A KIND C®inn^ tlle_— wajl paneling, cheap. CLARK 6,000 LB. work hone# $875. 7946. FORK LIFT# 4,000 LB. CLARK#! very good condition. LI, 2-7714# 543-7946. HYSTER FORK OFT, 4,000 Li.| capacity. D 4 Wisconsin air cooled) engine. 624-2939.________ # LIFT TRUCK, ZOtt LB. C LA R~i?, Hl-Lo mast, propane, SI275, exc. condition. LI *7714, S43-7944. NEW AND . REBUILT ELlCTRIC motors. Alsp rebuilt water pumps. Loyd, MA 4-24*5. SKI BOOTS, SIZE 9, S25. FE 4-4402. SEARS It" RADIAL-SAW WITH Wades, $10*. OR 3-1495, aft. 4. Musical Goqds 71 Freight Scratch 4 pc. bedrm.# (walnut) Sofa and chair ., 42" round table# 4 mate chairs $79.50 Boston rockers ..............$22195 Pearson's Furniture 21* E. PIKE ‘FE 4-7441 BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron $79 95 1945 CHEVY BEL-AIR. 1959 IW S49 00 ton wrecker. National Cash reg- '| later, 343-9941. ______________ PACE HEATER, OiU 130,000 B.T.U. Acetylene welding outfit, complete. Including tanks. Adding machine, 7 column, Underwood. PHILCO DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, good condition, S35, OR 3-5331. PRIVATE PARTY. SPOOE CHINA Rockingham for 8, original tor $200. Spoda tea set, $95, selling for $47.30. Set of milk glass china $300, selling for $150. Set of crystal $150, selling for S75. Also portable 20" GE electric fan $14.50. 2 bedroom lamps $15 each. 1 upholstered hassock $20. Call 334-3125. ____ 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, «vg. S59S. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A A H Sales, 425-1501, 425-2537. Un pattern, sett3ATTENTkJH GD DRIVERS. AP-I com S402 Seri no P*0*- BIS quarterly buys *10,000, fc. S lnS *20.000 P.L. and P.6. TU 1-2374. 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA A EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right, now 332-4143 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 W. Huron SKI-D00S - SKI-D00S the mighty Super Alpine IIVt HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full llna of snowmachlne accessories. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports. Center, 13210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 "puppies, half dachshunO. 473-3409 POODLE CLIPPING ANO SHAM. poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4093, , POODLES, AKC,' WHITE TOY, ? weeks, gdod disposition, rees. 424-9390. . ____" ’ ■ PUREBRED BUCK POOOLC PUP-pies, $35, PE 4-347. REGISTERED MALE BLACK MINI-ature Poodli, bsst offer. FE 2-3732. REGISTERED TOY FOX TErZ rlers and Chihuahua pimples, also stud service. FE 2-1497; SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES)j AKC, healthy, reas. 424-3540. SHELTIE PUPPIES, (TOY COL-liesl AKC, S weeks eld, best offer.; over $30. 424-4147. 1 STAMEiTSfUD SERVICE, • 493-4929. SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGISTERED. Stud service available. FE 2-1590. SNOW MOBILE RENTAL 10 new machines. 40 acres, across from Kensington Pork, Milford; 405-1343 or 44S-1111. __ Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '47 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK 120 BASS ENRICO ROSELI ACCOR-dlan. Make Otter, *52-2913. I AMPLIFIER, $40, CALL AFTER 4 WOODWA|e9stSAGI^WFE4-t587 p.m. UL 2-2734. THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE Built to perform and endure the most rugged rerraln. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more. In fact — Its cheaper In the long run. You can own — • new Chlckerlng Console as low os $29 PER MO. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVEEY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralib beat or hogsl Name your fprm needs, we hove It at one ot "Michigan's" Form Real Estaia Coldwater, Michigan. Data A. Daan Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or cell 517-278-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Raalty Co. or 517-2434127 — nights.____ NORTHERN MICHIGAN Resort end ski area- Luxurious mobllo homo, 12x40, IVY years old. 10x32 glass porch, 20x22 garage. 2 acre*. Best otter tike. 442-3497 or 444-4225- Lets—Acraage 54 2-60 ACRES OAKLAND CITY. WITH-in 20 min. Pontlic. From $40 mo: Horses allowed on some. Near expressways. Open Sun. Bloch Bros, 423-1333, FE 44509, 5440 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 10 OR MORE ACRES. 12 MILES TO downtown Pontiac, Clarkston school district. Well restricted. Ph: 333-3141. ______________ 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, . Oakland-Genesee-Livings-ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9331, EM 3-4403. 40 ACRES. S3500 CASH. WOODED, exc. for racreatlon. N. of Cadillac. PR 5-2141, Cadillac. 183 ACRES Centrally located between Oxford, Ortonvitlt, Lapeer and Pontiac. Corner location with over VI milt frontogo on each road. Ideal for farming, or dividing Info smaller parcels.* Older repslreble house. Call for particulars. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 492-2291 424-2515 ATTENTION BUILDERS 130 ft. Sylvan Lako front. Beoutl-tul beach. Will consider dividing. Alee — 3 lovely lots In Golf Manor, arcoss from Edgewood Golf Course. Approx. 90 x 115. PrICsd to soil. E HEARTHSIDE REALTY 3147 Orchard Lake Rd. (W. ef Telegraph Rd.) 334-3593 334-3394 BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND Orion — 40 acres with Vi mile of paved rood frontage. Lend Contract — terms. NEAR ROCHESTER - 77 acras with frontage of 2 reeds. Land contract terms with 20 pet. down, A TROCHESTER — 120 rolling acres with plenty of road frontage. Ideal for now homo, subdivision development. Terms available. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtor In the Village of Rochester us W. University 431-1141 From One To a Hundred take your pick ACREAGE I ACRE, In the country, hilly, apple trees, lookjoo,, *1,495, ts3o down, * ACRES, scenic rolling land, (4,-350, S900 down. 10 ACRES, nice hill, soma trees, good road, *5,220, terms. 20 ACRES, little north of Lapeer, apple orchard, hardwood trees, gently rolling, 17,115, 11,000 down. 100 ACRES, Maples,, Oaks, Sassafras, Batch plus laka possibility (5 seres or mero), loins stats land. Hadlay Hills area. 1390 aar sera, MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAIL ABLE. Saa Pangus Inc., Realtors, urtonvllla. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 43* m-IS Ortonvlllt CALL NA 7-2115 COLLECT 120 ACRES, KINGSTON MICHIGAN. 4-room farm .homa, large dailry bam, creak runs through property, also flowing well. Income practical-ly makes payments on farm, pnly S229 per acre 5V4 per cent in-Wrest. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdykt ____ 332-0154 FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 24* ACRES 2 homes, 1 Imposing and mslsstlc with 5 large bedrooms, the other smaller but neat and modern. Ex* csllent land. Located south of La-peer close to giant now lake now being developed. $444 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Orlonvllle CALL COLLECT NA7-2S15 NEW SPRING 1968 CATALOGI Yours Free! 144 pages! Over 2,200 PICTURESI Larges! selection of real estate ever ottered in A UNITED catalog! Perms, ranches, town and country homos, businesses In 31 states COAST TO COAST I please specify type property end 100% tlon preferred. $3,900 SECRET PARADISE! TWO TROUT STREAMS run through this 40-acre Michigan retreat joining thousands of acres of stato forest 1 Thrilling dear, small gams hunting and enough good trout fishing to plooto any-onal S seres open for cimpsito or building lodgt. ONLY *3,900, low down poymont. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort 8i Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph: (313) WO 1-6530 RAPTBR M. RANCH Horse Stable From 20-90 acroa available. Stable has 70 box stollt, 10'xlt' Indoor riding arena, 7D'X200 Observation and rtcreatfon room, WxSO'. 755-2010, Wirrin, or 752-3477, Romeo. ______________________________ Sale Business Praperty 57 30,00* SQ. FT. BUILDING with 1* ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'fall Realty. OR 4-2222. BUILDING — 14*0 SQUAltd PEEt, zoned commarclal by owner, make over to buy .or loose. FE 4-4333 ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 acres. NIX Realtor. 451-0221 - (52-5375. PONTIAC AREA Silt with leas* back on Saxos' commercial bldg., well located on corner tot In new shopping area. Plenty of parking space. A good Investment with only 45,000 down. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 334-40*4 ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 40 X 40 block wilding and 3 bedroom home on 3 acres. 125 ft. Rochester Rd. frontoge. $14,000 down will handle. Call John W. Knapp Raalty. 731-7134 IYSrI buildin6 and house 25 x 100'. SI N. Broadway, Lake Orton, after 4 p.m. UTICA - vaS Byke FRONTAGE, 239 x 100. more Intormellon cell Mrs. Gaffert, 7)1-204*. Business Opportunities 59 1 ASSOC. PROFITABLE SPARC OR PULL TIMi DISTRIBUTORSHIP MAJOR OIL CO. II Making, toll-Mil person to 5?t Os, our dfitrlby- Mu* BPPAitola II. or mprts »» "’TaHtW. portunlty tor LIPBTlMa NESS writ* ImrrWd. giving tacts about self, lnel. odori i op- eusi- , several ____ran »nd phone number to Pontiac Proas ■ox C-4, Pontiac. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In lay-a-way. Sold (or S139. Balance Du* S33.33 or -will accept $1.25 _p*r wk. Call anytime, 334-3884. Dealer. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware, mite. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-8932. ____________________________________1710 S. Telegraph A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR V. mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. aluminum. storm windows and Dolly 9:30-9 p.m. doors, $2 and up. 448-7945.________CLARINET WITH CASE, GOOD BABY BED AND MATTRESS,! condition. $35. FE 8-4402. play pen, bethlnette, 1 training FENDER AMPLIFIER, *75.’ (lAlCRO-chairs and 2 strollers. 1543 Tan-| phone, *25. 332-2392. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. FE 4-0588 3771 Highland (M59 ) 882-9440 USED SKI IS AND BOOTS. DONNS Ski Haus. corner Walton and Sash abaw, ________________ field Road, Union Lake, off Cooley S Lake Rd. 2 blocks E. Of Williams! Lake Rd. BARGAINS Offers an excellent service station location for lease, located on I-7S «t Opdyke and Mt. Clem-j 1967 SINGER ens excellent gallonagt. tor In-formatlon call dallV Lt>" 5-4000, cash or $5 a month claims. 335-evenings call Art Ardanowskl at 92*3, Household Appliance.____________J REFRIGERATORS ANO RANGES— 1987 closeouts, save plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-8842. GALLAGHER'S L0WREY ORGANS See and hear tha new Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM *?9S WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS Opdyka Hardware FE 8-4484 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 KE 5-5917 WANT TO INVEST MONEY AND part time effort In established business operation In Pontiac area. Experienced accounting, management background. Box C-33, Pontiac Press. WILL INVEST $10,000 TO $15,000 in an established business or an adventure with potential an active or Inactive partner. Reply stating details to Walled Lake, P.O. Box 485. ________________________ WATERFORD BAR Absolutely one of Ih* very best liquor' bar buys that you will find Dll year. Books show $70,-000 sales for 1947. Going for $50,000 with > reasonable down payment. You .must act tost If you want a 'chance to buy. competition will be seen to obtain this on*. Hurry. . WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Sale land Contracts 60 1967 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW MODEL Practically new — slant needle designs, excellent. Yours tor nsw bal., S118.I0 or pay S9 per mo. Call Northern Appliance. <73-9746. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES 837.- Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, $89. 2 pc. living rooms low os $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sole, BRAND NEW, Large ' and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablas in 3-, J- and 7-pc sets, *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike______________PE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS. DRYER, S3S. AUTO-matlc washer, (25. Inside doors, (5. Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Llvlnj room suite, beds. G. Harris, 5-2746. 1? SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs# over* , casts# buttonholes# etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 A-l 1964 Simplicity 9 h.p. tractor, j 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 42 Inch mower, snow blads, $595. V. mil* south at Orchard Lake Rd, Daily 9:30-9 p.m. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL -------------------------'------—----------- ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 29441042, 828-2543. rxiWE4 vn —t-L ocrvuni nc UNITS, DEMOS, SNOWMOBILES; $450 UP _________ CORNET IN LIKE new condition. Cost $185, will sell for $75. 682-8570. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel till dirt. .OR 3-1(98,. _________’ SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW USED PIANO, CHQOSE FROM UP HOUGHTON POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 851-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER Singer—Lightweight Beautiful sewing machine# zig zagger# makes fancy stitches# sell; for contract bal.# $29.60 or will accept $5 per mo.„ call Northern Appliance 6/3-9746. Solid oak ' trundle double dresser# new# 681-0150. . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us petor* you deal. WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S-8145 Open Evas. *tl| I p.m BUNK BEDS Cholca of IS stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bsds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearxon's Furniture, 210 E. Pika. COFFEE TABLE, EtiD TABLE, lamp table, walnut, exc. condition $10 «a. 434-9885. , SECURED BY 54 CHOICE ACRES, vitiago of Novi sold August 1984, prosant principle balance $30,700, $200 per month, discount $4,700. Earl Garrelt. AAA 4-5400. EM 3-4006. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 Million Dollar* he* been made available through an Inheritance, w* have a family who wlshot to purchase land contract*, assume mortgage* or purchase homo* and vacant property tor ’cash. This phone number Is available to you 24 hrl. per day. Call now for personal appolntmant. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kalvlnator refrigerator GE dryer *39 Several other used dryers In excellent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights._________________ - CLOSE OUT ON COLOR TV's Prices start at (199.95 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE (4145 Open Eves. Til I p.m. CASH p6r LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 454* Dixie Hwy. OR' 3-1355. NSED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Carl Garrelt. AAA 4-S4ML t Moire 3-40(4. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-trects, Clark Reel Estate. FE 3-7IM, res. FE 4-4113. Mr. Clark Money to Loan . 61 (LICMsed^Money Lender) LOANS TO \' $1,000 Usually on first visit, Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is ths number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 pantlac Biota Bank ■ ■ 9-5 Man.-Thurs.--9-7 Pr|. LOANS LOANS 111 to 11.000 iSHTS-! t-aysyewnt Plan ■AKTB4A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 40) Pontiac Mata BanK Building FE 4-1538-9 CUSHIONS Custom Mads for Danish, Colonial and contamporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Export workmanship. Phone J3S-17*0. buNCAN PHYPE DINING ROOM .............■ ------- Cell ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, (35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, *40. G. Harris, FE 5-2744.__________________J GOOD CONDI ELECTRIC RANGE, ELECTRIC RE-frlgerator, sink and dishwasher combination. Ideal for cottage. 451-8440. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and riving rooms. Sava almost half - LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-8*42. ___1_________ FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER, vary good condition. Moke offer. 334-4707. GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-Iona, usad 2 mo., S149. G. A. 1 homoton, 7005 M5( Watt. GE FjLYCk - FLO AUTOAAATIC washer. Needs soma repair. First $25 taka* It. 394-0217. ____ GOLD LOONGE CHAiA, DuPONT vinyl material 335-4419. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD TABLE and 4 chairs; Haywood Waketltld table end 5 chairs end hutch; 2 Haywood Wakefield end talbts; 2 walnut tables;' platform rocker; love seat end RCA consol* TV. 4234763 before 4:30. HIDk-A-BeO. 135, BRAND~YrEW french provincial couch and matching chair, exc. condition, retell over $500 tor 1225, formica 7 piece kitchen set, exc. condition, *55, 4 piece bedroom $*t, exc. condition, (95, 335-4931 days, 335-7942 evening* HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS } ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists 0*1 • plots living room outfit with 2-pc. living room tuna, 2 stop taM*$. I cocktail tabla, 2 tibia lamp* and (1) 9'xll' rug Included. 7-pl*e* bedroom suit* with double drtsttr, chest, tujl-slze bed with Inncrsprlng mattress and matching box iprlng and 2 vanity lamps, f-pltcs dlnsrit sat with 4 chroma tijairt and labia. All tor (399. Your creoit is goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FR 5-1 SOI SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zip zagger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: 538 CASH Or Payments of 5 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, 3-9747. ________________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyh_________ FE 4-6105 GRINNELL'S WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-550# DAVENPORT. $30; 1 DRESSER. $10; 1 rug, 11 x 12, rose, $25; single bed, complete, (15; Royal portable typewriter, (25. 332-1672-FIRESIDE CHAIRS, GREEN PLAS-tic, $18 and $15, beds *10, night stands (7, desk and chairs (25, all mapls, bad framts $5, 4' bathtub endosura, (7, 17 and 20" TVfs, (20 and S3*. Lamps (2. Other odds and ends. 789 S. Wood went, Pontiac.____________ FLOUR MODEL , B A T H TUB Carry with, (25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. ■ ________ SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Maple Hutch, 30" width .. $49.50 40" width hutch . ....... *89.50 Corner hutch ........... *59.50 Pearson's Furniture 210 E. PIKE 1 ‘ - FE 4-7(81 TWIN BEOS; SPRINGS, NIGHT stand, mirror, dresser, picture rnodarn# OR 3-7476. ______ ■ (TOUCH - SEW) Used Singer In exc. condition. Automatic bobbin winds direct from needle. Zig Zagger for designing hems, buttonholes, etc. Must collect $7? cash or $7.50 monthly. 335-9203, Household Appliance. USED FURNITURE, STOVE AND refrigerator, mltc. FE 4-9415. 470 Fount! St. _______________ used Maytag washers iguar- anteed) 839, Apartment Elec, range $29. Range hood with fan $10, 9x12 rig and pad (19, Pearson'i Furniture, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7W1. USED ADMIRAL- ELfeCTRIC stove, good condition. Call 673-8535, USED TV'S, *19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE: 29848 LOCHMOOR. Farmington, off Mlddlebolt end 14 Mile, Sat. end Sun., Jan. 6 and 7, 10 to 4. Furniture, washer, dryer, Ironer, tools, child's desk and chair, iffcnlc tabla, books, toys household articles, ate. 626-31*1. HO . SCALE TRAIN AND TABLE, $250. 893-1321, between 4-7 p.m. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas, consumars approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 end (49.98 - marred. Also electric ond bottle gas heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8482. — 16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-etort, *1.39 per lineal ft. G. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ,p 'prshov Aonceia RADIO ABO APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron _________334-5877 Antiques 6S-A 1929 HUPPMOBILE. Good condition. Arnold Froaland., 2107 Millville Road, Lapeer, after 4:30 p.m. or weekends. ANTIQUE TWIN BED FRAMED. Best offer. 052-5476 after 5. Specializing, In tin* antique re-finishing, furniture rape it of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 383-9381. Mon.-Frl. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leadad glass shade*. FE 4-9098. Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios 66 21" USED TV FE 5-5551 alter 4 p.m. 21" USED TV 129.95 Walton IV, PE 2-2257 Open 9-8 818 E. Walton, corrfsr ol Joslyn BLACK AND WHlW TV WITH Stand 125. 693-1837. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We hev* moil all kinds Johnson TV-Fe 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6042. 5 giant toet ot solid state storeo. sliding front panels with bar and racora storage. AM-FM radio with 4-soead storeo changer, lovely wal-nuf finish. Bslanc# due $127.14 cash or SI 2.50 month handles. 335-9213, Household Appliance TAPE rIC0RD®r7“EXC. CONDI tlon, usad lust 1 times, *47-415?._ ttNltMT 2i" FOIYXItfe tV, T- year-old, In good condition, with stand. 8*1-8418 aftor 1:30 p.m. _ 66-A Watar Softanari HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER lofttniri a spsclaltyl Condra Plumbing & Hasting FE (-0443. TORIES COMPLETE $24.50 is $14.95, also bathtubs, tlolets, shower stalls. Irrtgulars, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorascant, Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442 — 1. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 2V out lights, sliding doors. Tsrrlflc buys. Michigan Fluoroscsnt, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 88442. MUST SELL SINGER Zig Zag machine, little used. This on* blind hams, makes buttonholes, dtcoratlv* design, sic, $52.20 or will accept $5 per mo. Call day or night, FE 4-3804. Monarch. NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOG rentier? 'Call DONOVAN I That's H8.S DONOVAN, 2071 N. Adams 852-2351 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F RE E standing tollst, $14.95; 30-gsllon heater, $49.95; 3-pleca bath sals, S59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; •howar stalls wltn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Plpa cut and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._____ POOL TABLE 4X8, SLATE TOP with equlpmant. $295. Tournament Sales, 1945 5. Telegraph. RECORD PLAYER, COLUMBIA portable 3-speed, $10. Warm morn-(ng gas Incinerator, S25. 425-5194. iftUMMAGE sale: THSSUGH JAN. 9, 9-5 p.m, clothing appllancas, mlsc. everything goes, St E. Rutgers, off Baldwin, near Fisher SHEER WHITE DACRON TRA-verse curtains, rods Included, best otter, 5000 Tootmoor, Bloomfield Hills, 447-2127. (FftEb-SAflN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. 482- 28(0._______________________ SNOW BLOWER AND TRACTOR. Yardman and Jacobian, 873-7512. STEEL FRAME UTILITY TRAILEB 5' x 8‘ plywood bod, new con-_dltlon, $154. Ml 8-3704. ______ “Talbott lumber w Black and Oackar drill, $9.99 Appliance roller*, *7.95 a or. 4'xl’x1%" particle board, $3.73 to 4‘x(xH" particle board, 84.95 ea. 102S Oakland FE 4-4595 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY 825. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 par month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC d- i FE 2-0547 Musk Lesson 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-sarvlce, Pulanackl, OR 3-S594. Office Equipment 72 PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Watortord 623-02C ROYAL ULTMONIC ELECTRIC typtwrlttr# exc. condition# $135# coll 335-0907. Store Equipment _________73 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, AND Service Station Stock, 343-9941. Sporting Goods 74 1 FAIR WOODEN SKIIS AND Pol**, pair size 7 bools. 4*3-4188. 1 USED SKI-DOO, 1988 MODEL. SUPER OLYMPIC. I4W H.P. WITH COVER, LIKE NEW, ONLY $895. KING BROS. FE 4-1882 FE 4-8734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka S-V GUNNS — 72* W. HURON now open dally 11 a.m.-S p.m., Gunns reloading equipment, buy, sail, trad*. FE 4-7451. AKC MINi-POODLE. 7 WEEKS. FE-male, $50. 335-8481. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, MALE, US yr$„ broka to sled, $125 or consider trading for- guns of tqual value, 425-3713. ,__________ AKC PEKINGESE PUPS AK(t FftMALE DACHSHUND POP, housebroken. 474-3955. 280 CM (6'7") FISCHER WOOD skill, Cubo bindings, poles, $40.80. OR 3-2450. (NOWMOBI AKC FbObLK POPPIES. SILVER and apricot malM. $50. 673-8195. after 3 p.m. 1944 JOHNSON Wide track. Exc. 3-5044. condition. OR ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 Pontiac Dr., OR 4-0711 or FE 4-4372. AT BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB RENT A SNOW MOBILE OR BRING YOUR OWN Toboggan, ski or skat* under lights Ir: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 4349209 BUMPER POOL, TABLE, $55. W. Huron. FE 4-2528.___________________ 825 BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON EPOXY GLASS SKIIS, 4'7". SIZE 1! boots, complete outfit, $190 value used 1 season, mutt toll, sacrifice, 642-9483. ____________________ GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE familyh Compact 1944 folding 3 hp., EVINRUDE with carrying case. S*0 tha AMF SKI DADDLER power tied. Fun tor avaryon*. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx4 Hustler. RUPP Ml l-Mk*t from $129 Special* on boots, motors and trailers. Lay-a-way now tor big saving*. Taka M-59 to W. High land. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd to Damodd Rd. Lett and toltow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 829-2179. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories 4487 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 103 E. Montcalm Pontiac JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 882-3680 Wsod-Coal-Coke’fuel 77 Pefs . ■r______________ Auction Saks SO AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND every Saturday night. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. 7:80 FJW. 7:00 FJM. 3:00 PM. B & B AUCTION THREE BARGAIN AUCTIONS FRI. JAN. 5 7:00 |>.m. SAT. JAN. 6 7:00 p.m. SUN. JAN. 7 2:00 p.m. . SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES, UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND INSURANCE COMPANY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Hundred* of ether articles too numerous to mention. 5089 Dixie HWV. OR 3-2717 PERKINS SALE - SERVICE - Auction- Swartz Creak Phan* 8359400 livestock S3 8 YEAR OLD MARI. GENTLE, cheap. M7-4M8. first lesson free.,KCWTnkr Riding Academy. 343-0009. HORSE BARN, 9 BOX STALLi -eorral, living quarter*, Raehaator area. Reply Pontiac Fraaa Bax C-23 lORsis BOAR6t6/b6x sTaCls. Walled Lake area. 149-1904. PONIES AND RABBITS. mim ___________ REGISTERED QUARTER H&Rsfc Sale. Buckskin* and Palamlno* -trained, farms. 434-392S. Meats FAT STEERS, HEREFORD OR AN-lus, live or dressed. 851-5745. WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS Call FE 24158. Nay-GralmPooG $4 ADORABLE FEMALE terrier, 18 mos., small, loves children. 892-1901. CARIN shaggy. AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-ples. Ilka live teddy bears, wormed and shots. 288-1577 (Warrant FOR SALS: HAY AND STRAW. 628-2058____________ FOft SALE " MIXED HAT. Ft.ilf •nd second cutting. Will dollvor. V . • . hay and stAXw " 62S-3630 HAY AND StRAW I».kR bal*. North at Rochaatar off Rochester Rd. 82S 8. Buail Rd. MIXED hAY, 4SC A BALE. MY 2-1941 attofl p.m, LIVE LAYING HENS $.50 EACH r 2350 Baldwin Rd._______ *64-3071 EM 3-3778 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS *15 to S3*. 425-4531._____________________ ARC G E A M A N SHORT HAIR Pointer, 3 mat., from good hunting stock, reas. (51-2531. KC ENdtlllH drown dogs. R PEKINGESE, EXCELLENT AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, black-whlto, wonderful with chll- drtn. MA 4-2042._____________________ AKC REGISTERED BE AG L E S.I Pearson Creek Strain. 7 weeks old, reasonable. 995 Voorhels, 3 blocks west ef Telegraph ARC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, female, 3VS months. 343-3035. AKC DOBERMAN FINCHER PUPS 482-1204 AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups, show and sledding, champion bloodline, all shots. Tarms. 634-3923. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-8433, Parakeets and Finches. BEAGLE RABBIT HOUNDS, S25 up. AKC Beagls females and gun dogs, and S mo. old Springer (a mala AKC. *40. 424-5010. BEAUTIFUL AKC DALMATIATI puppies, rta*. 42341019. _____ BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, iRSYHUt whit* samoyed, father thepherd col- wnnv Hniuycui lie, S2 ea. 880193- BEAUTIFUL MALE SILVER GRAY German Shaphtrd, age 9 mos. AKC rag. (73. UL 2-3350. BOXER, 1* MONTHS, FAWN. AKC registered, excellent watch dog. must sacrifice due to, child's *1 lergy. 'Call attar 7 p.m. *74-08(9. tOLLIE PUPS, AKC, SHOT* AnTJ wormed, guaranteed, Milford, ,887-5258. COLLIE PUPPIES, EXCEPTIONAL, breading (85, MY S-2979. DACHSHUND. DALMATION, ANO poodla puppies. All AKC registered, kennel closing. (80 and up. De-Irolt. TR 1-3745 er LI 3-5805. DACHSHuMbS, I WEEKS, AKC, exceptional black and tan malts. Altar 7 p.m. or wasksnds, 533 0478, Detroit, DALMATIAN PUPPIES. B C A U • tlful. wall marked, purebred, no papers, (15 and (20. 798-3532 or com* to 3348 N. Mill Rd, Drydtft. DOB ERMAN PUPS. ARC tMAM-plon slrad stud servlos. 478-3713. Fqrm Producs r^ASpLET-CIDER Many ydrlatlas. High quality- Oakland Orchard*. 2205 E. Conwn*rc* Rd., 1 mil* east at Milford. 8-8 dally. NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SBBAOO PO-tatoas. Middleton's Orchard*. ISIS Prod mors Rd., Laka Orion. MY 3-1981 attar 4. Farm Equipment 67 ROAD GRADER, TANDEM. GOOD shape, >3,750# owner. 673-34W. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS ANO SNOW BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 large selection to choose tram, KING BROS. FE 4-1682 ___Pantlac Rd. at Opdyk* Rd-_ FARMALL C TRACTOR WITH 1 snow biada «»d plow*. 394-0278. FORD And " FM6jJi(SFr~^VA£: tors and loedsrs S795 *a. 310 Cm dozer, good under carriage *2,193. John Daara dozar, llka naw, (2995. 530 Construction Klnbiractor Sari-a? and baekhoa, S3Jto5. a00 Fwd tractor wilt! loader (1,395 10 othar used dozar*. All kinds ot farm and Industrial equlpmant and snow mobiles. Will trad* camper, trailer, or whit have you. Clark's Tractors MA 9 9376, Fanton. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J OH N Daara and New Idea parts oalpr*. Davis Machinery Co., Orlanvllte, down pressure, 2 .new liras very good condition, (750. REAR BLADE FOR F&RD TfcAC- complete with oaupi »ri»*al. Good condition, S200. Ml ^3708, SNOW BLOWER AND +RACT6R. Yardman and Jacabaan, 873-731). , Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 modal*!.to cheat* tram, w* hay* run out d rooml Buy now and siv* at tha** OUT THE DOOR Special Prlca*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 811-1711 Just N, of Watortord Hill N, of Watortord I 8507 Dixie Hwy, Travtl TroHirs SALE TRAVIL TRAILERS N 7 —Make An Otftr Salo- 1987 TRAVEL TRAILERS, this* units must b* said By Jan. iv- RltiCraf? (1) 17 and 1# «. ^ . Thundarblrd (2) ,17 Mid t> ff. Monitor Tl) IW 8 stoaaar. ■ Cra* IS ft. Daluxa unit! Holly Traval Coach lac, 15210 Hilly Rd., HMly Ml 49771 * f C—*12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1908 "Travel Trallart - MlMobile Horn** IIP «£< CENTURY . ' ' ' 1» YELLOWSTONE vnraeei iralton a 1 , Ouallty it any 00d|*t £ *■' 11 STACHLER TRAILER IIK SALES, INC .. m HWhtaxt turn m*m n tta JmSwSt fr*H*r Sales. 30M iost^orUas^ AT TOtBOO. OHIO W£S LOT TM* maiins OR era overstocked to Me point «Mri wo mow, sell 0* NEWAND USED mobile homes. all at a EXrge discount FOR tXAWtlM . -- .. ( t| V ___*3,895 H|, MB ______| chance of a life- time. All ettas In etock. Also see IMS models on display now. Tree delivery and free set-up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be :^HiiiHMPl0l(Be . o • • MIDLAND TRAILER SALES open V to » 7 Days, Week 2257 Dixie Hwy. OUR’PRl Don't miss this i BOOTH CAMPER Pickup, covars ami cvoptn. U6J Latoraat. Waterford. OR 4-3*13. " CAMPiRS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO *eB“$rfS&H'TCHiES' HWTNDDT?#fs“^ tm Dbtle Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10ft. Kartbou ......... Oft. Beeline S..... ....«>M *«, Tour-a-Home .......... • *770 Stilt a good selection of covers end sleepers at similar savings. Baldwin at Colgate TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES P Winter Sale Specials 12'x40' Suncraft, 3-bdrm. . *54»S IJ'xM* Soncraft, colonial .SS39S 13'xM' Bahama .......... *S49| lyxsy Bahama ......... «7»* )2'x40' Homecraft ... .... • . *5195 One damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit. • Buy new and *av«. Check our frw ’"’’dII/vERED AND SET UP Telegraph at dixie highway 334-6694 PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP. I0'*'T cabcovers, *1.295 end up. T A SCAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. *52-3338 TiCK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Nonrwd, Zipper, Worn whig. Over 20 different new 19*7 models to choose from at close out prices. New 1947 Apache camp trailers. New 1947 travel trailers, 0745 up While they last. New ' snowmobiles, *425 up. New 14 tipper boat trailers, *77. New 13 alumlnum boats, *147. We are over slocked and need help, BILL C0LLER Vi ml. E. of LSpeer City limits on M-21 , PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & C4MPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 0091 W. Huron _______FE 2-3989 SALE Used Auto-TruckParts 102 r\CADAhirr CAI F 14-SPEED transmission for JL.LfcAKANLt oALC Chevy or Pontiac, *125. Also 59- ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR-| chevy Impala for parts. 482-1472; CYCLES new snd used. At dls- w A F B CARB AND MANIFOLD count. ___ I domed corvette pistons, ext. manl- MG SALES & SERVICE (olds crank welaht damper, i FOR SALE FOR PARTS 1940 FORD. *40. 482-5247. _________ USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, Irl powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. H & H Auto Sale*. OR 3-5200. MINI BIKES alnt, chrome fe j.p., safety throttle $149 with *5 down. MINI BIKE KITS - *119. -ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-71021 Fall Inventory Reduction W’ Frolic ..................*2«2® 19* Frolic - 8* 21 ‘ Trevolmaslor jMU 24* Boles-Aero ..... *5.875 ; All ar* self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS rSkamper (fold-down) .......*1.195 lOW Frolic, S.C ............ *'<7« I* Tour-A-Home ............. * *50 SEE THESE VALUES TO DAY1 Also 75 used 'camper* and trailers on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales 1490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 rmmn Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. , 9 to 4, Closed Sundays SUZUKICYCLES,50CC-250CC. "UPP|UTJ^TJmA WW. ‘SPORTCRaFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4140 Foley, Waterford, 423-0450 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A few '47s left at huge savings. ANDERSON SALES A SERVILE 1445 S., Telegraph FE 3-7102 Boats-Accessories ^97 a^AMNcif 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Daloy 9-4 FE 8-4402 GLASSPAR, STEURY. GW-INVAD-ar, Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnruda motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 489-2179. TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. E 44)410 FE 4-5053 TRAILER. WE GARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees , Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft. Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers .Holly Travel Coach M210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open .Dally and Sundays -* WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaepar*. New and used, *395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms telescoping, bumpers, ladders racks. Uwvry Camper Seles, 132! S. Hospital Rdl, Union- Lake. EM 3-3481. spare tire carriers. lobile Homes 89 •A Beauties to Choose From ICHARDSON delta ONARCH , , .DUKE OMETTE “ LIBERTY- COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 4234310 I OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE ubum , Heights S. .of Wslsrforc t BEDROOM 1944 NEW MOON 40 X 10. Centra) air, washer, awn-ln^U495 or reasonable offer 10x41 MARLETTE MOBILE HOME with' 10x12 addition, raady 1o live In. 42S-1229.________ 12X50 1947 MODEL, COMPLETELY furnished, Ilka new, excellent for City living and It would also make - an Ideal -home up north for sum-mar and whiter vacations. McCullough realty . REALTOR 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open H 474-2239 1940 GREAT LAKES 10x44. EXC Furnished. Must sell. 482-3129. 1940 GENERAL. 10X44. 243ED occupancy. 5-7841 or 451-7570. 1943, 50‘xlD' PARKWOOD. SHARP Naw Danish modern furniture. 1 bedrooms. *2700 on lot. Immed occupancy. 451-1430. )944 12x53 MARLETTE 2 BED room, turn., extras. Best offer. 335-4479. 1944 12 X 52 PARKWOOD. 330-1421 Rent Trailer Space 90 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. NEW SPACES NOW AVAILABLE In deluxe perk. Sun-Air Mobile Home Estates 4400 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan________ 227-1451 Auto Service 93 EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. Ortonvilie, 482-017J3. Motorcycles 95 Wentooi Cers-Trecks 101 “TOP DOLLAR PAID?' GLENN'S FOnyCLBAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron #. FE 4-7371 _ PE'PlTW We woiilETiike to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK, 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Poulin Con 105 Oil 423-1242___________ 1941 ALPINfe, NEW TOP. TIRES and angina, runs.good, *300.- 442-9131, — 1945 VW. Silt* . YW I?*! C *925. 4M-W& 1944 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 473*0); _________ WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 558 Oakland Ave: FE 2-8101 Junk Cars-Trucks 10f-A 1 TO TOO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 5-9044- . 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2444.___ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME free tow. 482-7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948. BUYING JUNK AND WRECKED cars, highest prices paid. FE JUNK CARS - WRECKS WANT; ed * — highest price paid. FE 5-3420. COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS— starter* and generators. C. Dix-son, OR 3-5849. _______ ......... 1M" 'Minibikes as iow as *139.95. Take M59. to W. Highland, Right on N j jj-.j Tru.b. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. MBW ana UScu irilCK* Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone MAIn 9-2179.______________ DUAL CALIFORNIA 1957 MERCEDES Ben* 190. no rust, new valves, blown head' gasgat, bast otftr. 473-4751 DUNE BUdGV BODIES AND ALL access., for sal* and sarvlca. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixit Hwy. . Dreyfon Plelht Open 'til I p m. 4 days wk. "Michigon's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY AND 100 PER CENT WARRANTY USED CARS 1967 Sun Roofs $1695 1967 Sedans $1645 1966 Sedans $1475 1965 Sedans, 4 $1145 1964 Sedans $745 1963 Sedans $645 1962 Sun Roof $495 Bill Golling VW Inc. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeminf “Don’t get discouraged, folks .; I’m SURE he’ll fit!” ! New and Used Cars 106 N«w and UMd Cars 106 1966 SKYLARK _ Buick 4-door hardtop, dark blue. wT 1945 WILLOW GREEN CHEVY 327, v \/.Q ctatinn lAiao/m uiith raHln. Hmvv !^rr,rtir .n^.rbLUiS.r na ’newer v_* atatlan wagon with radio, heavy -automatic, power steering, .power du,y radiator, clutch and brakes, new tires, muffler and exhaust pipes, air shocks, posl-tractlon rear axle and GM trailer hitch. *1075. 478-2442. brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, and factory air conditioning. Tires are new, 25,008:fniles. *1995 JUST OFF MAPLE.RD. (15 MILE RD.) 1.8 MILES E. OF WOODWARD AVE. e ACROSS FROM BpRZ AIRPORT 103 TROY_________ Ml 2-4900 AUDETTE PONTIAC" 1850 Maple Rd. Ml 2-8400 1947 SKYLARK. *2,350. 335-4574 AF- ter 5:30 p.m._-_____ 1947 BUICK OPAL, 5000 MILES, $1500. 334-4835._ ■_j,. 1945 MALIBU, 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO M ONE Y DOWN. Assume weekly payments of *8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. , Hew eed Used Cars 106 1965 Ford 1 Custom, 4 Door Sedan with 4-cyl. automatic, radio, boater, Only [New eed Used Con litIHew end Used Cm 1H BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DELER Slnca ltM'' ON DIXIE HWY:, IN WATERFORD 623-0900 19*5 MUSTANGS. 2 TO CHOOSE from. As low as *995 and up. Thoso cars can bo purehosod with no monoy down. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-180* or FE 3-7*54 -- 1940 W. WldS Track — 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP,*1944 OTO, t W».HxWO*i..< 8150. 344-23**. , 1945 MERCURY PARKLANE HARD- 194 top, automathe, radio,t heater, gow- MONEY Opi®fNj_ Aseym*-J{|^ ar itoarlne, brakes, beautiful derk ma tel lie turauoilo, With black vinyl top. *1.541 full aylco to* down, *54.19 psr month. Mint cOndlfton Inside and outl 5 year or fO»MO mil**, naw car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Au*.______ fe satin 1944.MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DR. V-l automatic,'powsr stoarlng, radio. ho*Mr, excellent condition, low owner, must mils*gt,'i by prlvoto sell. *1J25. 4*3-0441. 1966 Mercury isyinents, of *l.93. CALL Cn 4GR. ^.:_Fjrk* irt__HAROLO TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500.______ 1945 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO-top. ixcoptlonolly cloon. l owner. Had special rust proof trip while belng bulit. 402-3530. *ftor 3 p.m. tt45 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1-' owner. FE 5-0471. IMS FORD 4 DOOR, FULL FAC-tory equipment. Ilk* new all the, way, now years special only *984 full price first come — first served. Only IN- down,- 832.52 per month, f- YOOT or 50,000 mUe now cor warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Avo. _____FE 5-4101 1945 GRAND PRiX, t OWNER, sleto blue with block Vinyl top. auto., power steerlnjB end brakes, many extras, *1495. 427-3142.____ # AutJf-dour b.^k ^atlc, power Itaermo. brakes, now V^",0S,,P43-5296 343-5400 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338*9261 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY V4-ton pickup, with 1 ft. fleetslde box, big 6, stick shift llko nsw rubber, 25 month wer-renty. $995. On US 10 et MI5, , Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ___ TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!) Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS. Ready for immediata delivery Complete line of plows* cabs and special equipment Ready to deal now at discount prices. Grimaldi leep 900 Oakland Avs. _ JACK LONG FORD Mchigan's Fdstei * Truck Dea 1 z-ton, 1-ton, p and camper specif , L O N G Deal sot 1-9711 215 MalnTSt. CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward M. . TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR MJL-1 Y,,JhEE'X.i trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie. factory cab. good condition. Call atler 2:30. 682-3403. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JLST RIGHT CARS A1 RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TD CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyl FE 8-9237 ________ FE PAY HERE! BUY HERE! STANDARD Auto. Sales 8-9238 1958 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RUNS pood, >100. MV 3-2749._____(,«$“ 681-0004 JJJ2 Pontiac ISI NOW YOU CAN HAVE A LIKEi1**?. ? °-NT 1 ^ 1943 C^vrotot ^ . $595j new '44 THROUGH '67 LINCOLN A ’ continental for savings you; cn- FE. j-*7”- 967 Oakland Avenue JUJT CAN'T PASS UP. BOB PONTIAC 1943 9-PASSENGER WAG- _——sr BOR ST LINCOLN-MERCURY on, auto., power brakes end steer-1943 FORD AUTOMATIC. V-8, RA- SALES NOW HAS A FINE SE- Ing, 1 owner, exc condition, will die, heater, full prle* of emif. —{LECTION OF BIRMINGHAM-! accept trade, 444-7945, If you hav* had credit problems.] THROUGH Standard Auto. 11006 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-vertlble, full price of $495. $180 down. Buy Here—Pay Her* at — Marvel Motors excellent condition. No rust. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin* FE 4-4909. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA* AUTOMAT-Ic* very clean, Tlnys Pure Oil* 984 Orchard Laka. 1962 SKYLARK BUICK CONVERTI-;1943 CORVETTeT RED, CONVERTI- BLE. RED WITH BLACK TOP BLACK BUCKET SEATS. V-S, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, SEERING, POWER BRAKES. IMMACULATE CONDITION. 39.-000 miles. $795 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple (IS Milt Rd.) 1964 BUICK, 6, SKYLARK HARD-top. Recently overhauled. $930. MY 3*1650.____________ 2 tops, 4-speed, $1600. 693* TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS weekIv*1 vou"can^buS^thls'car AKprf ,*« IMTpONTIAC LaMANS CONVERTI- weekiy ^tW inra*v*n|aNO_. 167 COUPES. ANO '44, bl, ve,y goo* condition, must ’47 SEDANS. ALL IN ) sail, 6744144. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER . On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 jHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AIR, .nder automatic, power steer- _________I_______ I radio, heeler. This car Is In 1943 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-! IMe, 4-speed, bucket seats, good; condition, call 335-0907. Oxford Trailer $oles MARLtrreS - SO to 43 long, 12 wldto 20, wide. Early American, Conventional - Aid modern decor fkMmto er tip-outs. Prtoed right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24.__ Want Ads for Action Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 1-1222 NEW AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Imeranee-Mariiie 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY Vandeputte power, factory elr conditioning- radio. heeler whHew*tls.lookt and drives like new! 25 month warranty. S1295. On US 10 at MIS, ! Clarkston, MA 5-5821.'___________- Ml 3-8600 1964 CHEVELLE SS, 2-OOOR HARD-Ml JB600, TOp 4.SPEED TRANSMISSION, WITH NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. MAROON WITH BLACK BUCKET SEATS, TINTED WINDSHIELD, CONSOLE, RADIO. HEATER. SAVE. 8)395 1943 FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN,! AUTOMATIC, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE *595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.| Just assume weekly payments ot;479 s. Woodward 15.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.------------------------ Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. 1944 FORO 9 PASSENGER STATION wagon. Automatic, power brakes and liter ing, excellent condition. 338-9032, attar 7 p.m. _________ Factory air conditioning Power 4-way teats Power steering Power brakes Radio • Deluxe Interior Power Windows And Much Ment.... BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales ....... Ml 4-4538 1964 Ford Galoxie 4 door hardtop with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $1195 AUDETTE PONTIAC BEATTIE FORD 1 Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 , 1850 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-1600, lees FALCON FUTURA, 2S9 AUTO-1964 CHEVY 9-PASSENGe)( IM- metlc, must sell, take over pay pale station wagon. Aulo. Power steering, brake*, windows, elr conditioning. 11825. Cell FE 5-2727 otter 6 p.m^____________________________ Buick-Opel 196-210 Orchard Laka FE 2-9145 1 lea. Call altar 5, M, _________ 194; PORO 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, RAOIB, HEATER, WHITEWALLS FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of I*.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD' TURNER FORD, Ml P-7580, ms"muStANO 2-000iOiAiibfSe with let black finish, white vinyl bucket Mats, radio, heater, beet the rush — be ready for tprl *34.13 per month. 5-year SO, ------------------------------„ ___ milt new car warranty evellabiel 1944 BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN, AIR | inukl Mr AMI IFFF FORD conditioned, full power, extra*, axe. 1940 W. Wide Track JUHB RlCHUlirri IWV condition. MA 6-3846. FE 4 1006 or FE 1-7154 630 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4101 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 BUICK LeSabr* 4-door sedan, with double power, 81*95 et 4495 r t Jt T TtTt/^v Dixie^^_^^MA ym. LUCKY AUIO 1945 ELCAMINO 81895, FOTTll price, red with bltck top ADKINS AUTO SALES 1944 Jeep. 4 wheel. In very good -v., condition. Only uoo '963 CATALINA 4 OR. AUTO., PpW- 738 Oakland FE *r steering, brakes, radio. Runs c good. *445. EM 3-4409 after 3 p.m. 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Need lots ot room? Her* It It. All black with red vinyl Interior, radio. heeler, like new whitewalls. This It worth hurrying to. 81095. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-lend, 333-7843, 1943 COMET POOOR, WITH PCYL. radio, heater, absolutely spotless. On* owner, new car trade I S488 full prkt, SSI down *24.54 per month. If you are looking for the extra one, see this an*. JOHN M**ULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4181 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertlble. Dusty rot* beauty with all Mack vinyl Interior. Black lop, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes end windows, tlx-wsy power teats. Brand new whitewalls. One-year warranty. Come see this One. 81295; Hillside Llncoln-Mer cury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. 1943 CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN hydreumatlc, double power, AM I, FM radio, 412-4090. 1945 MERCURY MAURADER hardtop, v-i, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Perfect In every respect. One year warranty. 11295. Hllllld* Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland; M3-7843, 1*45 MERCURY NINE.PASseNliFftI tfellon wegen. V-8, automatic, eac-. lory elr,, power steering, brakes, windows, six-way power seats, I chrome luggage rack, ell tinted glass, whitewalls, ell vinyl Interior. 24 months or 50,000 miles warranty. On* owner gerag* kept /beauty. (1995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 331-7843. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK •55 S. ROCHESTER RD. 151-55*8 1964 Pontiac Starchief 4 door Hardtop with automatic, pester steering, brakes. Only $1195 BEATTIE FORD "Yeur FORD DEALER fine* 1*10" > ON DIXIE HWYV. WATERFORD 623-0900 1844 4-OObR PONTIAC tAtALINA. power brakes and steering, hydro-metlc, posl-lrecllon, low milese*, oversize premium tire*. Original owner. Only 8*95. OR mm, eve-nlnot, FE MM8. , • i 1944 CATALINA 4 DOOR *4611), automatic, double power. On* owner. 8895. KEE60 PONTIAC Keege Herbor 483-3408 STOCK CLEARANCE ON ALL SELECT USED CARS 1965 AMBASSADOR Station Wegen, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, power windows, luggage rack, air conditioning,'' tilt-wheal, and simulated wood trim ..... ......81345 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN, automatic, 4-eyllnder, radio, heater, extra nice .. $795 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station wagon, automatic, economy 4, radw, healer, air conditioning, reclining and edlustabl* teats. Luggage rack pnd naw tires 1945 RAMBLER AMERiCkN Con- vertible, automatic, 4-cyllndar, radio, haater, bucket easts. Ilk* naw .... $g»5 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1944 AMBASSADOR 440r~AUTOMAT-Ic, double power, beautiful, on* ownar. 8139}. KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaago Harbor______tol-3400 1968 Javelins Automatics Sticks 6-Cylinders and V-8'i 18 cars to chaos* from Chtck our priest on any ‘48’ Ramblar eater* you buy. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 TUB PONTIAC lMtKSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY (>, 1008 —Television Progrc^ns— Program* furnished by stations llstod In this column ara subjoct to change without notice CheniwUt a-WJSK TV, 4-W^TV, 7-WTO-fV. S-CICIW-TV, SO-WKIP-TV, SO-WtVS TONIGHT 1:89 (2) (4) News i[C) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (SO) Munsters (R) (56) Young American Mu siclans 6:30 (2VGrand Ole Opry __(4) News—McGee (C) (SO) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Cultures and Continents—“Images of Africa” * 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) Second Chance (C) (9) Rawhide (R) (50) Combat! (R) (56) Spectrum — Medical hypnosis in Britain is presented. (C) 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason — The Kramdens and Nortcms de cide to share an apart ment. (C) (R) t4) Heart Transplant (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 8:06 (7) Newlywed Game(C) (9) Hollywood and the Stars —• The silent-film comedians are shown in the first of two parts. (50) Alfred Hitchcock — A beautiful girl falls in love w with a ventriloquist. (R) (56) Folk Guitar 1:30 (2) My Three Sons—Robbie gets jealous when Katie tutors an old beau. (C) . . (4) Get Smart—Max poses as his look-alike, a foreign king who is earmarked for assassination. Johnny Car-son makes cameo appearance. Noted character actor John Doucette portrays Col. von Klaus. (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) Hockey — Bruins vs. Maple Leafs. (C) (50) Hockey — Red Wings vs. Black Hawks. (C) (58) NET Journal — “Profile of a Peace Parade1 documents the evehts of a protest demonstration. 9:00(2) Hogan’s Heroes — Klink gets sick just when tiie success of one of Hogan’s, projects depends upon his good health. (C) (4) Movie: “The Birds” (1963) Birds suddenly invade a small town in California. Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren, Jessica Tandy. i (C) , 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Bobbie Jo and her boy friend edit Sam’s newspa-paper. (C) (7) Iron Horse — The train is hijacked in a kidnap plot. (C) -(56) (Special) China: The The Awakened Giant—The first of two shows taped at the Chicago conference on Communist Chiba. 10:00 (2) Mannix—A glamorous film star turns to Manpix for help when she fears that the expose-type memoirs she is about to publish have put her life in jeopardy. (C), 10:15 (9) In Person (C) 19:30 (7) Movie: “Three Violent People” (1956) Charltog Heston, Anne Baxter. (C) 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) News (C) (50) Alan Burke (C)~ 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Man From Colorado” (1948) William Holden, Ellen Drew, Ray Collins. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: L “The Hunt ers” (1958) Robert )Mit chum, May Britt. (C) 2 “Foreign Correspondent” (1940) Joel McCrea, La-raine Day. (R) , (4) News (C) 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:30-(7) Outdoor World (C) 12:35 (7) Movie: “Actors and Sin.” (1952) Edward G. Robinson, Eddie Albert. 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) . ■ >1-. .V;. TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) Speak Up! 6:35t2TWChapel ’■ 6:40 (2) New* (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) International Zone (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30‘ (2) Christopher Program (C) , (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight (C) 8:00 (2) This )s the Life (C) (4) Southern Baptist Hour - (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) v /-x (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55Newsworthy (C) 9:60 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oopsy. the Clown (C) (7) Texan (R) (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:00 (2) Let’s See (C) / (7) Linus (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) Bozo’s Big Top (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) 11:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:25 (2) Fashions in Furs 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Violent Patriot” (Italian, 1959) Vittorio Gassman, Anna Maria Ferrero. (C) (7) Discovery ’68 (C) (9) Movie: “Thunder Cloud” (1950) Randolph Scott, Zachary Scott., (R) (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “The Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, Viveca Lind-fors. (R) 1:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Meat the Press—Sen. duurles Percy la interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “Three Hours to Kill” (1954) Dana An-drews, Donna Reed. (C) (9) Movie: “The Master of Ballantrae” (1953) Errol Flynn, Roger Live-sey. (R) .‘ 1:15 (2) Pro Press Box (C) 1:30 (2) NFL Play-Off Pregame (C) (4) At the Zoo 2:00 (2) (Special) NFL Play-Off Bowl — Los Angeles Rams vs. Cleveland Browns. (C) (4) Profile — Sid Abel is interviewed. (G) 2:30 (7) ABC Scope — ”The M-16: What Went Wrong?” is a report on the weapon used by GIs along with comments by the former Air Force Chief of Staff, General Curtis LeMay. (C) (50) I&wle: “The Deer-slayer” (1957) Lex Barker, Rita Moreno. 3:99 (4) Target (C) (7) Directions — First of a four-part series of the. -k' history, origins and usage] of the Yiddish language.! (C) 3:30 (4) International Zone (C) (7) Race to the White1 House (C) (9) Movie: “Bullfighter] and the Lady” (1951) Robert Stack, Joy Page, Gilbert Roland, (ft) 4:00 (4) (Special) “The Vine” - The life of Christ is depicted as seen'through His eyes. (C) (7) Outer Limits (R) i (SO) Defenders (R) 4:45 (56) Christoper Program 5:00 (2) Movie: “King of the Khyber Rifles” (1954) Tyrone Power, Terry Moore. (C) .f\ (4) Animal Secrets (C) . (7) Pro Basketball~76ers: vs. Cincinnati Royals. (C) (50) Make Room for Dad-l ga dy (R) (56) NET Playhouse H Archibald MacLeaish’s “An Evening’s Journey to Conway, Mass.” (R) 5:30 (4) Frank McGee Report (C) (9) Laredo (R) (C) (50) Hazel (R) k SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) GE College Bowl -Two schools matched on program’s first contest — Brown and North western! —return to help celebrate ]| x' series’ 10th anniversary ! (C). (50) My Favorite Martiah (C) (R) (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (4) News, Weater, Sports (C) (9) Movie: “Massacre at Marble City” (1966) Brad Harris, Horst Frank (C). (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie — Lassie tries to lead diabetic artist to safety after fire destroys her supply of insu-liir(C). (4) Car and Track (C) (7) Voyage — In the Irish - Sea, the Seeview meets up with the little People (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56); People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney’s World-In Part 1 of two-part mystery, “Way Down Cellar,T three boys find a forgotten tunnel that leads them to a mysterious old house (C). (56) Madame India — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is profiled. 8:09 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests include Dionne Warwick and Norm Crosby (C). (7) FBI — Victim’s car is only lead in kidnaping case, and that has been stripped by vandals (C). (50) David SuBskind — Subjects are the Catholic i church’s policy on birth cohtrol and celibacy; and ;t “The Espionage Establishment” (C). (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News (C) 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law—Newlyweds launch a fight for independence (C). (9) Lowell Thomas —“The Magicians of the Black Hills” (C). (58) PBL (C) 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — TV Feature? HEART TRANSPLANT, 7:30 p.m. (4) GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) ;, HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (50) Male or Female ntwr to Praviou* Puxil* ACROSS letter •, 17 Noted "gangbu*t*r” . 38 Decoy, >, .4 Matculta* (or initanc* rtwltettte>__ « Spook SFomlnlmomM 41 Umprey 12 The whole o( 42 W*«t*rn < t Nickname tot Suian ox of NET JOURNAL, p.m. (56) 8:30 •i MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) CHINA: THE AWAKENED GIANT, 9:30 p.m. (56) Sunday DISCOVERY, >68, 11:30 a.m. (7) 13 Anfertd 14 Wild ox Celabee 15 Oriental porgy 16 Concurrence 18 Ouarantee* 30 Canadian river 21 Art (Latin) 22 Small ehialde 24 Male or female intent 38 Noted explorer at Antarctica 27 Female Mint (ab.) SOP: 32 Wi 34 A] S3 36 A ittaea 42 Weitetn cattle 48 Baste ana* 40 Early beginning 51 Rocky pinnacle 52 Mie* Lanchetter 63 Church part 54 Greek letter 55 Decorticate 65 Wager* S7JDorli~.;,f DOWN lOtat 2 Tatar lancer (var.) S Girl’* name 4 Prevaricator* Slnilctupon /•Kind of woolen doth 28 Gaelic ■318lnglng voice* 33 Leua anew ________■ 38 Mexican (bawl 11 Contume* food 40 Purple Heart, ------ for initance 17 Evaded 18Of aplastic ingredient 23 Algonqulan Indian* 24 Nibble 25 Mine entrance 28 Assail 27 Imitated 41 —- Keteuver 42 Canine name 43 Par off (comb, form) 44 Tranquility , 46 Formerly 47 Roster 48 Salver MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) NFL PLAYOFF BOWL, 2 p.m. (2) PROFILE, 2 p.m. (4) ABS SCOPE, 2:30 p m. (7) RACE TO THE WRITE HOUSE, 3:30 p.m. (7) RELIGIOUS 4 p.m. (4) SPECIAL, 28 Drop of eye fluid 50 Slight flap ANIMAL SECRETS, p.m. (4) PRO BASKETBALL, p.m. (7) i / r" r" 5“ 7 3 i6 h 12 13 H nn if 1 19 d P 21 b ■ JL 24 25 ■ r _ ML 28 29 S6 3T i a : 34 * w | r ■ sr _ ■ ■ a 44 « 46 ii 48 49 50 51 sr 1 53 54 55 56 87 8 Mental Health Unit Seeks to Aid Cranks PHILADELPHIA (AP) - DU. Anthony F. Panzetta, head of Temple University’s Communi-u. ty Mental Health Center, says11 y* telephone cranks are among the people his center is trying to help, not screen out. For this reason, Panzetta issued orders this week that psychiatrists, and psychologists in the operation’s 24-hour-a-day "crisis center” for psychiatric emergencies answer their own telephones. ★ * A This way, he said, cranks and other persons who need help with their problems won’t “get the runaround,” which he says isn’t intentional but comes from secretaries’ lack of professional training. Santa Fe Prison Has No 'inmates* SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) —: There are no more inmates at the New Mexico State Peniten- Warden J. E. Baker ordered that prisoners be referred to in the future as residents rather than inmates, the prison magazine reported. ADDING 1 S A ROOM?? NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) DR. JEKYLL AND MR. . HYPE, 9 p.m. (7) 10:35 ( 56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) School to Resume i After Spider Threat MATTOON, 111. m - Officials at Mattoon High -School have announced that classes will resume Tuesday following an invasion of dangerous brown recluse spiders that forced the closing of the school. — Supt. John G. Warg closed the school Thursday afternoon after a biology teacher found one of the spiders in a desk drawer at the school. Exterminators were called. ★ ★ A The exterminators reported Friday they found the spiders throughout the school and said thousands of them had invaded halls and lockers in the build- Guests include Edgar Ber-11:15 (9) Canadian Schools gen, Judy Carne and the First Edition (C). (4) Bonanza — After snaring wanted criminal, Ben and the boys are forced to 11:25 (7) News (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) How’s Your 4:15,(56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas — James Darren and Milt “ft ,, __ TIT • , Kamen are guests. (C) Stevenson Moore ll an agr -(7) News (C) cultural entomologist at the Uni- (50) Three Stooges (R) s "H! of *2* th,e,s,p|; (56) What’s New <*ers ^ere not Mghly fatal, 5:00 (9) Bozo the aown(C) >but their b,te caused lntense Heat it with the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* the world’* most practical gas zone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Ga* W’all Furnace i* so .efficient it pay* for itself—in comfort, safety, and economy. Look at these features: • NEWt Automatic controls on tbp within oacy roach. protect him from the rest1 Mother-in-Law? (C) of the posse (C). {11:45 (9) Chez Helene (7) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde—Jack Palance stars in Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic, along with Oscar Homolka, T e s s i e O’Shea, Tor in Thatcher and Leo Genn (C). (9) Flashback (C) 9:30 (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible-Beautiful lady spy perils S NATO missile - defense plans (C). (4) High Chaparral — Apache terrorists try to wrack peace talks between John and an emissary] I2:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) from Cochise (C). (9) Way It Is (50) .Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot—“Voyage to Arctic” (C) I (7) News—Young (C) (9) Fun House (C) • (56) TV Kindergarten (50) Superman(R) I pain. Penal Officials Are Outsmarted MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Bewitched (R). (99) Take 30 (50) Movie: “To the Victor” (1948) Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors. (R) 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)' (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: “His Majesty - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - __ County penal farm officials wanted to find out how smart r'lrtvlrhnrd I Jcpr/ one of their prisoners was and ^lUVlUiuiu vacxw he promptly showed them by Mozart Found BUDAPEST (UFI) - A chord used by Wolfgang Ama-]Wblle ttiere’ ne escapeQ deus Mozart on his tour of European capitals as a child • Modern styling fits beautifully with any decor: •• compact it extend* only . SVa* into a room! * Blower* forces sir to floor, maintains even temperature with less fuel consumption. e Easy installation—no costly duct work or chimney needed. e Versatile—operates on any kind of gas, work* during power tenure, too. e Exclusive Temco Ceraml-clad Heat Exchanger with Five year guarantee against rust and/or. burnout. 10, 28,30, an* 88,088 STU Ike*. Alta available, a 78,000 Iti Sealed Combustion Diet Furnace. -Optional Equipment No Money Down—36 Months to Pay Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rood Vi Mila L of Pontiac Airport 674-3411 OR 3-5632 prodigy was rediscovered in Hungary after dropping out of sight for many years, the Hungarian news agency said today. The clavichofd, built in; 1763 IJfl IVAUViC. nu majccHj n. . O’Keefe” (1954) Burt Lan- by Johann Andreas Stein, van-( ished after Mozart s death,] turned up again in 1856, then STAY AHEAD Tint All Models In Stock At: Town & Country 4464 W. Walton KHG-7811 nm-Ttem. M> fh. m, «m mi &TV Drayton Plaint *144181 caster, Joan Rice. (R) —Weekend Radio Programs- SATURDAY EVENINO 4:t0—wwJ. News, Sports CKl w, NOWS, Music WXY'2. News, Music, Sports WJBK,. Music, Vsn Patrick whFI. SIkiw Bit WPON, Newt. Sports wcAR. News. Sanders WJR, News, Sports 4:18—WHFI. Musk tor Modarm 1 .. WXYZ. Man on the Go «:«—WWJ. Toscanini 7ie0—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON. Nawe, Music _____. wxyz, Nawe, Musk, Sports T*vk>r ' WJBK, News, Blocker, s,i>O.WHPI, Bandsfind WWJ, Rad Wing Hoekty WJR, News, Muak ♦ :0O WHFI, Chuck Sponsler lbit»-WJR, News, Spurts \ 10:30—wwj. News lnterlochel\ 11:88—WWJ, Hews, Music Overnight WPON, Arltone Weston WJR, News, Music SUNDAY MORNINO *:eg—WJR Musical Pram, WJBk!*R* for Health, Writ- WXYjL Morning Chdrsle WWJ, Overnight Site—WJR, Organ Encores m. ex a— lies—WjR, The Cjjrlitophere WJBK, Living wltll Adolescents . 7:10—WJR, News, Musk . WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, choir Loff WPON Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Christian -, Evangelist WXYZ, Notes ;:N—WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ. Me: inerts Churo* Perm CKLW, Wings of Healing WJBK, Ave Man* Hour WPON, Sunday serened* WCAR, Th* Church Today WXYZ, Christian In Action Ilia—WJR, News, Musk WWJ. News, Music CKLW, jiur Worship Hour Aitk. Rgvhrel time WM. im for thfhg . WPON. 81 John’* Church WXYZ, Meesege of Israel 0:10—WCAR, Beck Id God Hour CKLW, WJBK, naura . WXYZ—Mimic . wjr, Renfro Veliev F1OO-7CKLW, Windsor Labqr WCAR: Musk Mr Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour wwj. Church Craeurtads WJBK. Listen, Hlchllgnts WJR, News, Myelc . .. fill—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Parliament Hill ♦tl*-wWJ, News, Mimic CKLW, Million Dollar waak-and WJBK, vlowpolnt wpqR,b^offion in nows CKLW. Now*, Music_____ WPON, Tho Chrletophora WJBK, Look « looks WHPI, u.i. Novy Band___ wjr. Now*. Musk, Sports WXYZ, Pal Murphy, MMW, Now* 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap list , Revival Hour Radio Bible Ciooo WHFI. Stare n« Dolense 10:18—WWJ Newt. Scouts. 1 Humane CKLW, Nows, Music WJBK, Voice at Prophecy ■I, Serenade In film wwi St Paul's Celle WHH, Serenade In Blue 11:00- WWI St Paul'S Cl dro! , * CKLW, Nowe, Muolc , „ WJBK, Aeslgnment l etroll WHFI, Music to- Sunday WPON, Religious Music 11:11—WPON. control Metho list IliH—CKLW, Newt. MUSIC WJR, Salt Lake city Choir ItlNDAY APrgRNOON 11:10—WWJ, Nowa, AudlC 'M WCAR, Musk (or tunoav WPON, Sunday Seronade WJBK Edglngton, Musk, Nows CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Uncle Jay WJK, Nawe. Muelc, Iports 13:SS -CKLW. Report from ' Porllomant HIM 1:I0-CKLW, Ed Bimch, Now* l:aint Dept Rag. 8.99 ?97 «*i. 2000 Gallon* »* sell firm 70-if. ft Save! Your Choice CRAFTSMAN TOOLS—DRILL, SAW, SANDER Save! Roll Insulation 39.99 1/2“ Power Ravarsibla Drill. Powerful %-HP motor. 44.99 3” Belt Sander. 3/4-HP motor. Sleeve Bearings. 3x21” belts. Pkg. of 3 Sanding! Balts. 99c 44.99 Variable Speed Sabre Saw. 1” stroke Ball, sleeve bearings. Scar* Hardware) Dcul Ref. 29.99 and 44.99 29 99 lech 33 Charqa It FIBERGLASS HELPS REDUCE HEATING COSTS Fine spun glass fibers in 3” thick, Rag. 4,ff 15” wide rolls provide an unbroken J ahield against heat and cold. Won't ever settle or sag. Won’t rot, burn or conduct electricity Save 1.66. 1.39 Bog Insulation 99c **£2* LOi'rrt 30-Mtf ft. j” ilnp N.ictllntt for ertllno • * Seart Building Meforialt Dept / 3 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 $ Pontiac Praia Photo EXCHANGE VIEWS—Congressman Jack McDonald (cen- Co. at a meeting yesterday q£' the Pontiac Exchange Club, ter.), R-19th District, chats with Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger is president of the club. Pickford was program chair-K. Hanger (left) and Charles R. Pickford of Consumers Power man. Crime to Be Top '68 Issue, McDonald Tells City Group Crime, rather than the Vietnam war and inflation, will be the major campaign issue leading to the 1968 elections, Congressman Jack McDonaltJ. said in Pontiac yesterday. ★ ★ 4 ★ At least 20 key bills aimed at curbing crime, riots and civil disorder will be introduced in the upcoming session ''of Congress, the 19th District Republican representative predicted. Train Hits Truck; 7 Die HIXON, England (AP) — An express, train bound for London smashed into a heavy truck on a grade crossing, here today. ★ ★ .★ First reports said seven persons were killed and 20 injured. McDonald’s views of the new year were given in an address before the Pontiac Exchange Club at a luncheon in the Elk’s Temple; Measures intended to reduce the nation’s deficit, and 'others to improve domestic problems also are foreseen by McDonald, ★ ★ ★ Among these will be the reviving of a tax-sharing program whereby funds would be returned to the states and cities for their, use, “without any strings attached.’’ . TOUGHER TONE’ On anticrime legislation, McDonald said, “The President already has set the tone, and I think you Will see a tougher . Congress and a tougher President." The only positive method' of combating crime & stronger police, mayors and laws, he said. Area Auto Show Is Readied McDonald said that the proposed bills would grant money to cities for police training, defer police from the draft, impose stiffer prison terms and set up housing for witnesses testifying against organized crime. Consideration probably would be given to proposed legislation giving tax credits to firms giving on-the-job training, thereby replacing the Job Corps, according to McDonald. POLLUTION CONTROL Tax credits also- could be given to firms for investments in combating air pollution, added McDonald. “We have plenty of laws now, but are we going to enforce them. We can’t shut down the plants and put thousands out of work.” McDonald said that some of the problems stemming from air pollution may be solved in committee hearings this year. ★ ★ ★ Other possible legislation, said McDon- From Our News Wires SAIGON Communist troops today killed, wounded or captured all but 24 Gls of a 103-man American Army company ambushed on the northern coast. ★ ★ ♦ Outnumbered three to one, caught in a U-shaped trap, the U.S. infantrymen battled through the night and past dawn before North Vietnamese troops broke off the fight that left 16 Americans dead, 56 wounded and seven listed as missing, battlefield reports said. In other war developments, thousands of Communist troops today stormed into five South Vietnamese villages and posts and in a reign of terror killed 14 civilians, wounded at least 196 and destroyed or damaged 200 houses. In the air war, U.S. spokesmen re- ported the loss of four jets during yesterday’s 104-mission serial assault against North Vietnam, with the bombers destroying the key Lang Son bridge only 10 miles from the Red China border. jitr ★ At the battlefield 360 miles north of Saigon, the 103-man company of Col. Louts Gelling % 196th L ght Infantry Brigade had yesterday walked into what one of six captured North Vietnamese called a careful trap. ONLY 2 REP BODIES - Only two Communist bodies were found 1at the-scene, according to reports. They lay near the wreckage of an American helicopter gunship that had tried to break through sheets of Communist fire to reach the lost company. -One of tte helicopter crewmen, a warrant officer, somehow stumbled through the raging battlefield to an American post 12 miles away. He collapsed. Gelling of Carlisle, Pa., reported the company was moving into a nighttime defensive position when the first* mortar shells hit. Then came miolrine-gun and then rifle fire.. The company commander md the platoon leader were among the first to fall. PINNED DOWN The unit was pinned down. Hie North Vietnamese closed in for the kill. Gelling said not one member of the1-company able to hold a gun failed te. meet the life-or-death challenge. “They had to stand there and fight. “They were never-overrun — not any of their positions," the colonel said, y/. ; Much of Nation in Winter's Grip By United Press International Winter, 1968, continued its rampage , today, stunning the nation with subzero ' cold, icy rains and snow that piled to 18 inches in Michigan. The temperature fell toward 40 below in the Midwest. The nation’s heartland, frozen by a low of 34 below earlier in 1968’s first week, enjoyed a brief wave of warmth yesterday but was warned to bundle up for still another cold wave today, The mercury plunged to 35 below at International Falls, Minn., before dawn today and to 17 below at Minneapolis, Minn. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted the mercury would go as low as 40 below. Snow flurries and squalls accompanied a fresh blast of arctic air into the Great Lakes. ★ ★ • ★ One to two inches of new snow were reported in the Black Hills last night and over southeast Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., received two more inches in 12 hours to increase its total snowfall to 18 inches. HAZARDOUS DRIVING Hazardous driving and glaze warnings were posted for a seven-state area from central Oklahoma to Kentucky. / , / Mercury May Hit Minus 8 Tonight , - _ i If venturing out tonight, don your ear-muffs and wrap your scarf a liUjle tighter. - The weatherman predicts bitterly cdld temperatures plunging from zero to eight below zero tonight. There’s] a chance of snow flurries over the weekend. ; Hare is the official day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. TODAY — Considerable cloudiness, windy and colder with scattered snow flurries and steady or slowly falling temperatures. High 12 to 20. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ALEXANDER DUBCEK Czech Reds Get New Chief PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — President Antonin Novotny has lost his job as Communist party chief after 15 years, and the background of the new leader, Alexander Dubcek, could mean a quickening of liberal changes, Western , diplomatic observers said today. Dubcek, 46, who won the power struggle in a four-day secret party caucus, is from Slovakia, for years a source of anti-Stalinist ferment fit Czechoslovakia. First reports said his backers in the struggle were liberal associates dissatisfied with tiie progress of economic and party reforms. • The diplomatic observers expressed doubt, however, that Dubcek would lead Czechoslovakia away from support of tiie Soviet Union and into the renegade status of Yugoslavia or Romania. Dubcek, Soviet-educated and a party member since his youth, received quick congratulations from Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev, who wished him “success in jus work to the good of the Czechoslovak people." ★. ★ ★ a The official communique mentioned only that the party was separating Novotny’s dual party-state role “in keeping with the initiated process of democratization in the state political sphere.” - Thieu i-Echoes Rusk Position SAIGON (AP)—Reacting to statements from Hanoi last week seen by some observers as a softer approach to peace talks, South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu said today, “Everyone Is wait-, ing for a ... much clearer position from Hanoi.” ★ * ★ But he added that the bombing of North Vietnam could not be stopped without reciprocal action from Hanoi. 1 111 Thieu’s comments were basically in * line with the U. S. position on the recent Hanoi statements, as voiced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in a Washington news conference Thursday. Rusk, too, said the allies need to find out what Hanoi means; however, the secretary declined to say whether a bombing halt was possible without Communist reciprocity. ★ ★ ★ , Thieu also told the newsmen who questioned him that his government welcomes “any movement or any informal talks from any government to bring peace for Vietnam.” But he added, “I believe negotiations should be the main task between the Saigon government mid the |SjS Hanoi government.” flc Jy BUILDUP FORESEEN He said he felt tiie United States would not begin talks with North Vietnam if Hanoi set conditions unacceptable to the Saigon government i , f. ] Senior U.S. military officers believe North Vietnam’s first objective, despite its hints this week about possible peace talks, is to stop the U, S. bombing so it can build up its forces and war materials in Smith Vietnam. ' " ‘ : , For this reason, these officers would be resistant to any bombing bait not matched by some sort of meaningful military scale-down by North Vietnam. ♦ ★ ★ 1 So far, North Vietnamese statements hinting at possible readiness to open peace talks have offered no reciprocity for a halt in U. S. bombing. This lack of any offer of reciprocal action is one factor that makes some U. S. officials dubious about the sincerity of theNorth Vietnamese stance. “This year’s auto show will be the biggest Over in the Pontiac area,” commented A1 Bauer, president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association which is sponsoring the upcoming show at the Pontiac Mall., ★ ★ ★ The 10-day display, which opens Jan. 18, will feature 65 cars currently on tfie market and a number of separate displays prepared by different factories. Eleven local dealers are participating in the show with the cooperation of their respective factory outlets. ★ ★ ★ Dealers involved are Matthews-Har-greaves, Inc., Jerome Motor Sales, Pontiac Retail Store, Downey Oldsmo-bile, Autobahn Motors, Tne., Vandeputte Buick and Opel, Inc., Spartan Dodge, Inc., Hillside Lincoln and Mercury, Inc., Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, Inc., Grimaldi Imported Car Co. and John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) It's a Mail Holdup WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — Patrons of the Winter Haven post office must look elsewhere for one-cent stamps to go with their fives so they’ll be ready when postage goes to six cents Monday. The post office here said yesterday the one-cent stamps had been delayed — in the mail. Clear to partlyfefloudy and much colder tonight. Low zero to eight below zero. North to northwesterly winds 12 to 24 miles pec hour diminishing tonight. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 13. The mercury registered 18 at 12:30 p.m. Spock, 4 Other Viet Foes Indicted BOSTON (AP) — Dr. Benjamin Spock, Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., and three other opponents of U.S. policy in Vietnam have been in- DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK dieted on charges of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft. ★ ★ ★ “I have no qualms about going to jail,” Spock, the 64-year-old author of widely read books and articles on baby care, said at a news conference in his1 New York City apartment after a federal grand jury returned the indictments in Boston yesterday. “This trial willvbetter dramatize the illegal and immoral war and If this trial will further my efforts to stop it, so mnch the better,” Spock said. Also indicted with Spock and the New Haven, Conn., chaplain were Marcus Raskin, 23, of Washington, D.C., codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies; Mitchell Goodman, 44, an author from New York City and Temple, Maine; and Michael Ferber, 23, of Boston, a graduate student at Harvard University. • ★ ★ ★ Raskin was a White House aide for stun a time in the Kennedy administration in the office of McGeorge Bundy, Special assistant to the president for national security affairs. MAXIMUM PENALTY None was arrested. The FBI said the five would be ordered to appear in federal court at Boston for arraignment. That date has not been set.' " ___V \ , - ! ' m. Conviction of conspiracy to violate the Selective Service Act carries a maximu penalty np to five years in prison and a $19,000-fine. Coffin, Spock, Raskin and Goodman are members of "resist,” a Cambridge organization which calls itself an “adult” support organization for the draft resisters. v/~ f* * Until five years ago .Spock stuck rather close to pediatrics. But with the U.S. decision to resume 'nuclear testing in the atmosphere he joined the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy and began devoting more and more time to the peacgjpovement. •p WILLIAM S. COFFIN JR. ■V* ' ->JR Local Post Office Is Facing First-Class Stamp Hang-Up The stamp situation at local post offices is getting sticky, but not because local officials don’t give a lick. Postal rate increases go into effect Monday, changing the cost of first-class letters from five to six cents. Most people seem to have a lot of five-centers on hand, but they'll only be good for postcards. What they need is one-centers. Robert Featherston, assistant postmaster, reports “a run” on one-centers wiped out-the supply pf sheets. What’s Jeft is one-centers in cartridges of 500, mostly used on machines. ;■ tr ★ ' W Those desiring less than 500 have to stand and wait while the clerk counts out “. . . 88, 89, 90 . . .” BEING RUSHED IN However a supply of:1 one-centers in sheets is being rushed from Chicago. \ “We’re sort of praying they get here over the weekend,” Featherston said... He also reports the post office has a* good supply of combinations of six — plenty of twosifcs, threesies and foursies ... but alas, no sixsies. The U.S. Post Office is printing a sup-'* ply, but thus far none have showed up, he said. ,, Another problem is being licked, however. Those stamped envelopes marked for five cepts are heing converted to six-centers. - * it - Featherston said a couple of clerks are * . ■ 0 pasting one cent stamps on them. Asked “How many do you have?” , Featherston replied, “Thousands.” ; In Today's Press Big Sports Upset Lake Orion dumps previously unbeaten Romeo, 59*55 — PAGE B-l. Hanoi Choice for Viet mediator hints at split with China — PAGE A-5. Chrysler Canada UAW meets to plan bargaining before strike deadline — PAGE A-4. Astrology .......... Bridge ............. Church News ...... Crossword Pqgzle .. Comics ........^... Editorials ........ Home Section ...... Markets .......... Obituaries ....|— Social Security ..... Sports .............. B-l—B*4 Theaters ............ .B-tt TV-Radio Programs ./.....C41 Women’s Pages A-lf, A-U m U MW ;| P| “ ,;Jff !■ f ■■ ■ m V ' ■ ':fli PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 10(18 DETROIT (AP)— A proposed $100,000 Ford Foundation grant has been rejected by a militant Negro leader with a warning that Detroit may face another devastating riot next summer. The money was turned down by the Rev. Albert Cleage, an avowed Black Power, advocate who heads the Federation for Self-Determination, a group established to help rebuild Detroit’s Negro community. ★ ★ ★ Cleage told newsmen Friday that the offer of $100,000 in matching funds had too many strings attached. The offer was made by the New Detroit Com- mittee, a blue ribbon group appointed by Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh to coordinate rehabilitation efforts following last summer’s costly riot. ★ * # The riot, worst in modern American history, resulted in 43 deaths, hundreds of injuries and thousands of arrests on charges ranging from murder to arson to looting. Property damage ran into the hundreds of millions of dollars. ANOTHER RIOT Cleage, who preaches separatism, said there will be another ?iot in petroit next summer if white leaders fail to allow the black community to run its own affairs. k k k | “If the white community is intelligent enough to transfer power to the. black community so that self-determination can be a reality, then there will he no necessity for a rebellioir,” he declared. k k k “But if the white community does not do that, there will be another rebellion. That will not be my fault, that will be your fault.’’ Dual grants of $100,000 each were offered to Cleage’s federation and a rival Negro group, the Detroit Council of Organiza-1 lions, which advocates an integrated approach to the city’s problems. CONDITIONS In announcing that the funds were available, Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of the New Detroit Committee, said that to get the money the two groups would have to agree to communicate with each other, pledge not to use the money for political purposes and submit to auditing procedures on how the money was spent. LBJ-Eshkol Talks -af Ranch Will Focus on Peace in Mideast SAN ANTONIO, Tex. U> -President Johnson shifted from budget work today to Middle East problems, preparing for an informal, private and low-key ranch visit Sunday and Monday with Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. Peace in the troubled Middle East was reported to be the prime topic on the agenda for the two leaders. ★ 1 ★ ★ Eshkol will be at the ranch only about 22 hours, according to the schedule. But there will Crime Called Top '68 Issue (Continued From Page One) aid, would provide public hous ing that people could own. PUBLIC HOUSING “The way it is now, tenants living in A public housing devel opment feel like temporary citizens of a community.” , McDonald said that foreign aid and federal programs, and not die Vietnam war, are responsible for i the nation’s estimated $20-$35 billion. deficit (“depending on where you get your figures”) said McDonald. Noting that he did not believe that the U.S. has been successful ,in its foreign aid program. McDonald said the deficit could be lowered $7-$9 billion by reducing foreign aid and some research funds. •k k k - “There is only one answer and that is learning to live Within our budget,” said McDonald. “If we don’t, it will lead to our own destruction.” be_no time spent on .ceremonials. The Israeli Embassy has sent word to leaders of the Jewish community in San Antonio that there will be little time for them to meet Eshkol when he and his wife arrive at Randolph Air Force Base here Sunday at 4:20 p;m. EST. It was explained officials do not want to slow the prime minister’s journey to the LBJ Ranch, 75 miles north of here. PEACE DISCUSSION Johnson aides said the main purpose of the meeting was a discussion of Middle East peace. But a Wide range of topics are expected to come up, including water desalting projects and Israel’s request for American jet fighter planes to offset Soviet arms supplies to Arab nations. Eshkol conferred in New York Friday with U.S. Secretary-General U Thant. \ Eshkol is due at the LBJ Ranch about 5 p.m. EST Sunday and is scheduled to leave there Monday around 3 p.m. EST. CUT AT LONG HAIR — In her beautification campaign, Lady Bird Johnson' has proposed cutting down the number of billboards. An Amarillo, Texas, firm, Panhandle Outdoor Advertising Co., aims at in- creasing the number of billboards. This sign, one of eight to be erected in Amarillo during the next two months, is aimed at increasing the public’s awareness of the signs with its own ‘'beautification program.” Meat-Packing Firm Is Fined DETROIT (UPI) —The Utica Packing Co. in Utica has been fined $500 for selling pork adulterated with hair, tonsils, windpipe and bone to a Detroit saus age manufacturer. The firm has been convicted three times since 1963 on similar charges. The latest conviction was handed down Thursday by Judge Joseph Gillis in Detroit Recorders Court.- Gillis also as sessed the firm $150 for costs The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, windy and colder today with scattered snow flurries and steady or slowly falling temperatures. High 12 to 20. Clear to partly cloudy and much colder tonight. Low zero to eight below zero. Sunday partly cloudy and continued cold. North to northwest winds 12 to 24 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Mpnday: Partly cloudy and continued cold. Per cent in precipitation probabilities: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. S. African's Condition Excellent 2nd Surgery on Dentist Eyed CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — Dr. Christian Barnard said today if Philip Blaiberg’s body rejects his new heart, a second heart transplant operation could be performed. He made the observation during a discussion of the dentist’s condition, which hO said is excellent. * | In the Cape Town Colored suburb of Salt River, hundreds of mourners filed past the body of Clive Haupt, 24, whose heart Barnard and his surgical team, sewed into Blaiberg’s bady Tuesday at Groote Schuur Hospital. The funeral at St. Pahl’s An- glican Church coincided with I “Africans have good hearts, the beginning of a Mardi-Gras-jhe said. “They seldom suffer like carnival in the community, i from cardiac disease and would It is the gayest day of the year for the community, and' cele-brators decided to pause for one minute of silence in Haupt’s memory. k k k Barnard said there was a 50-50 chance his next heart transplant patient would be nonwhite. He rejected the idea that an African’s heart was unsuitable for transplanting into a white person’s body. South African law classified persons as white, colored (mixed) and African. U.S. Bombing of Ship Was Deliberate-Soviets MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet I liave been a warning to the News Briefs PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) — Prince Norodom Sihanouk today* said conflicting Amer-can and Communist pressures on his neutralist regime will largely tie his hands in talks with U.S. presidential envoy Chester W, Bowles here ftext week. “I have been* caught between the Communist devil and the American deep sea,” the Cambodian chief of state told, a news conference, ‘My freedom of action will be greatly limited.” LBJ Hanged in Effigy Birmingham Area News Sf ^ BEA Makes New Offer to Board of Education make excellent donors for transplants.” ' The surgeon said there would be no transplants in the immediate future because it will take a month for Blaiberg to pass the critical period of recovery. k k k ,* The irregularities in Blaiberg’s heart beat recorded bjjr an electrocardiograph disappeared and the organ is functioning normally, Barnard said. He said the irregularities had been noted in the first transplant patient and had been thought of as signs of rejection. He said doctors now believe they might be signs of surgical^trau ma and shock. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia UR - About 300 university students hanged President Johnson in effigy today, and chanted anti-American slogans while waiting for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to come and talk to them. The students carried dozens of signs assailing the U. S. role in Vietnam, such as “Americans hands are red with the blood of Vietnamese children.” Humphrey, delayed by a two-hour meeting with Emperor Haile Selassie, canceled plans to address the students. This caused one student leader t o say: “We are very disappointed the vice president is not coming. We had no intention of making a violent demonstration. We just wanted him to know how we felt.” ACLU Files Draff Suit DETROIT (UPI)—The Ameri filed suit against the draft system, charging that Selective Sendee Director Gen. Lewis Hershey “insists on playing God . . . judge And jury to those persons subject to the Selective Service System.” The ACLU filed the suit here yesterday. It challenges the constitutionality of Hershey’s directive ordering local boards to reclassify young men who protest against the administration’s handling of the Vietnam war. Ernest Mazey, director of the Michigan ACLU, said tiie directive has a “chilling and intimidating” effect on the constitutional rights of potential draftees. Tshombe Ouster Eyed ALGIERS UP) - Unofficial but usually reliable sources in Algiers said today that former Congo Premier Moise Tshombe may soon be released from prison and expelled from Algeria Official sources all claim to have no knowledge of such plans. Aid Heads for N. Viet BIRMINGHAM - The board of education’^, negotiating team hag received another offer from the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). However, according to representatives of both sides, little progress was made in a .meet-tog Thursday between the two teams, latest to a series dating back to March. Richard Zwieback, chief negotiator for tiie board, said the new BEA proposal was a presentation) for « one-year contract totaling roughly -twice the reconuneadatioiis of state factfinder Harry Casselman. The proposed package, Zwieback said, amounted to approximately $400,000 more than an early November proposal that was later rejected by a poll of the teachers. -4 k k kk Another meeting between the two teams is scheduled for next week. and Merrill, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, dr- k Offerings are based on Inquiries and requests from residents of the community. If there is sufficient interest, evening classes will be held' for adults, who wish to return on a part-time basis to complete require-ments for a high school' diploma. Registration tor the winter adult education program will begin Monday . Such varied courses as French, chair caning, cake dee-orating and knitting are among those to be offered during the upcoming term. Registration may be made at the adult education department in the Hill Building, at Chester Donald N. Frey, 1052 Wad-dington, vice president for product development at Ford Motor Co7 and president of the Engineering* Society of Detroit, was one of 14 receiving Centennial Medallion Award for civic, leadership from Wayne State University at commencement exercises. -• *. ... i,■■ . ★ ★ . ★ The awards were conferred by- Norman- O. Stockmeyer, chariman of the WSU Board of Governors. ' Lt. Gov. William Milliken has announced a new appointment to the State Board of Pharmacy, replacing Richard Wilson of Birmingham, whose term expired recently. ★ ★ Wilson’s successor for a five year term on the five-man bipartisan board will be Russell V. Oosting of Grand Rapids, a Republican. government followed up a formal protest with a charge today that the U.S. bombing of a Soviet ship in Haiphong Harbor was deliberate. The American government had said earlier that the damage to the ship, the Pereslavl Zalessky, was an “inadvertent” result of a raid on Haiphong. United States k k * It was the fourth time that the Soviets have claimed their ships were damaged' in U.S.1 raids, and the third such incident in the past seven months. One Soviet seaman was reported killed in a' raid last June, but the Pereslavl Zalessky’s 41 Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 13 At 8 a.rrl.: Wind Velocity 12 m.p.h. Direction: Northwost Sun sets Saturday at 5:17 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 12:27 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:51 a.m. Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............. 21 Lowest temperature .............. -3 Mean temperature ................... 9 Weather—Sunny The Soviet government news- crewmen reportedly escaped in paper Izvestia rejected this■ex-|tury- planation. I In1 Washington, State Depart- ment spokesman Robert McClos-key said an investigation was under way. He said the damage, if true, was “inadvertent and it Friday'! Temperatures Alpena 12 5 Duluth Escanaba 4 -4 Fort Worth Downtown Tamperaturai Flint 2& 14 Jacksonville SB 43 a.m ic ii , m it G. Rapid! » 12 Kama! City 37 7 7 a*m!m » Houston • u» Angelas a ** 8 a.m..........13 1 p.m.........Lk‘ o » m ij- jacKson . ij Lansing 7____ . 'Marquette ~■— Muskegon Ont Yaar Aga In Fontiac I Oscoda A Japanese-language ‘radio Moscow broadcast, monitored |n Tokyo, reported 10 Soviet freighters are en route to Haiphong with aid material for North Vietnam. Observers noted that Soviet ship movements are not normally reported by Moscow a'jjland said the broadcast could is regretted,” but pointed out that Soviet, ships risk such “unintentional damage” if they sail into North Vietnam harbors. Russian Suggests 2-Stage Transplant MOSCOW (UPI) — A top Soviet surgeon Said last night that if he were to do a human heart transplant, he would do it by having the patient live for a time with two hearts functioning. . Vladimir Demikhov, who attracted worldwide attention in 1954 when he grafted the head of one dog onto the neck.of another, said he would perform a human heart transplant in two stages. “The patient would live for some time, perhaps even a month, with two hearts,” he said. “The new heart would help the old one woirk,” he said. Contractors Misuse U.S. Goods--Senator 10 a.m. Hlohait temperature ...... .........32 E*IWon r Lowest tempereturu .................14 I1K2HJL*-; Mean temperature ....................24 Atlanff *“* Bismarck Boston ■r • Chicago Highest and Lowast Temperatures Cincinnati This Data in 95 Years I Denver tt In 1946 *-7 In 1926 Detroit Miami Beach 76 23 15 Milwaukee 23 2 25 10 New Orleans 60 51 7 -1 New York 23 14 26 12 Omaha 25 -7 13 2 Phoenix 58 35 11 4 Pittsburgh 130 9 14 10 St. Louis 34 23 43 24 S. Lake City 32 7 36 30 S. Francisco 52 42 7 -27 $. Ste. Marie 5 2 24 16 Seattle 41 31 28 12 Tffmpa 48 58 25 23 Ttfcson 56 33 40 -1 Washington 24 17 22 17 Detroit News; Lays Off Its Clerical Staff DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit News, which has been shut down since mid-November by striking truck drivers, Friday laid off 30th clerical workers. The News said some 325 editorial employes would not be affected by the layoff. k k k The Detroit Free Press, Whose editorial and clerical workers are represented by the Ameri-Newspaper Guild, laid off ts urnon workers when closed dqwn the day after the -NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight a new invasion ojUcold Arctic air will spread from the Great Lakes area •ttoough the Midwest, and Plains states. Snow is expected in the Idaho-MStttahtf'area with flurries to New England antr rain | ^]f'fc.-^ad«ld!llliF€toH-Coa8t. sr News. In another development, the Detroit Daily Dispatch, one Of three interim newspapers threatened with a shutdown by the Teamsters, signed a con tract with the union Friday. Mrs ABDUCTED FROM SCHOOL - A daughter of heiress s. Newton (Dolly Fritz) Cope was abducted from a private school in San Francisco yesterday by a man who police said answered the description of her father, Donald MacMasters. t J?|ken was. Isabelle MacMasters (right), 4, shown with her siiter, Marguerite, 5, After struggling with her teacher, the totut escaped with the child; both were seen at San Francisco ‘International Airport before disappearing. The two girls were abducted last February and recovered by their mother later in Mexico, where MacMasters had been traced. Police said they had no information on the activities or whereabouts of MacMasters. . * TOKYO (UPI - A Radio Mos cow broadcast monitored here tonight said that 10 Soviet freighters are en route to Haiphong, North Vietnam, with supplies. The Japanese-language broadcast said that the 10 Soviet freighters left Odessa on New Year’s' Day bound for Haiphone with cargoes including 20,000 tons of industrial machines, power generators and mine exploration equipment. Last Lunar Prob Near CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W) -Surveyor 7, America’s last , unmanned lunar probe, is scheduled for launching early tomorrow toward a soft landing on one of the roughest spots of the moon — the highlands north of the crater Tycho. Launching of the Atlas-Centaur booster rocket was set for a favorable period between 12:55 a.m. and 3:12 a.m. EST. Surveyor 7 is the 29th U.S. moon shot in slightly more than nine years The first 12 failed, bat 13 of the last 16 were successful. No more unmanned moon rockets are planned, and the next Ainer lean moon explorer should be man himself, perhaps to 1969. French Hear LBJ Aide PARIS (fl — Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach explained President Johnson’s five-point balance of payments program to top French officials today and said afterward he felt France supported the American program. But Katzenbach,. Johnson’s roving European emissary to enlist support for the balance of payments program, gave the impression that the French were not entirely satisfied. In a brief statement at Orly Airport before he left for London, Katzenbach said the French “expressed the hope that the President, would secure his aiiti-inflation tax legislation in the States. They said this was essential. I would agree with then)-’’ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., yesterday accused some of the nation’s biggest defense contractors of misusing government-owned equipment. They included Boeing, Curtis-Wright, Ben-dix, Aerojet-General and Sperry Gyroscope. Many of the companies, notified in .advance by Proxmire that he was going to make the charges, immediately denied any wrong doing. Proxmire named 21 companies and two universities — Chicago and Maryland — he said were investigated by toe General Accounting Office (GAO) for alleged misuses of some of the $15 billion in government-owned buildings, machinery, test equipment and other property in tod hands of holders of defense contracts. He said the use of government-owned equipment for con- tractors’ own private production was “costing the federal government over the years billions of dollars.” Proxmire stressed that the companies named were not “the black sheep of the industrial world.” TYPICAL’ “These contractors are typical,” he said. “They’re no better or worse than others. They, happened to be the ones investigated.” ★ j . ★ ★ Proxmire provided reporters a copy of a statement by the Boeing Co., which said, “a review of the record will confirm that Boeing has consistently obtained ' approval for and adequately reimbursed the government” for the use oT the government owned equipment to question. DENIALS Boeing and other denials were also made to the GAO. Warren Firm Issues Denial WARREN (AP) - A strong denial of any wrongdoing was issued Friday by the president Of a Michigan firm included among 21 defense contractors accused of misusing costly government-owned property. The 21 companies were named by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., at a news conference in Washington Friday. Included on the list was the Holley Carburetor Co. of Warren. “It appears that the good senator has assumed that all 21 companies investigated were guilty. This we very strongly object to. It’s guilty by association,” said Milton J>. Kittler, the company president. 31,000 Reward Set in Milkman Killing DETROIT (AP)— Twin Pines * Farm Dairy has posted a $1,000 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of the m u r d e( r e r of milkman Michael Marvin Kane, 56, of Detroit. Kane was shot to death when two teen-agers attempted to rob his delivery van to Detroit Tues3 day night. ★ ★ s ★ • Police said that two youths who were held for questioning, had been cleared .in the fatal shooting. Police reported Friday night that no new leads have developed in the case. | Delinquent Taxes j HAINESPORT TOWNSHIP, N.J. (UPI) - Hiring a karate expert as a special collector to a campaign by town fathers to gather delinquent taxes was reported today meeting ‘with great suecess. Fortunately, Maurice P. Doe, has not had to resort to karate' to squeeze money out of the nonpayers. Bat he may soon. One citizen — owing $7 since 1962 — has promised to , greet Doe with a 38-caliber bullet if he returns again to collect the money. ~‘ ' ' •— ♦ k k — Mayor Kenneth E. Street hired Doe when the tax rolls of delinquent taxpayers continued to grow. OUT OF HAND , “Taxes will be collected by hook'or crook,” the mayor said, “This tax problem in our community hag completely gotten out of hand, and action will he taken.” Doe has already collected $14,000 — some of it owed . since 1946 — and said he expects to get another $4,000 to a few days, ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY «, iOtJS HOME'Of FINEST BRAND NAMIS Ill'll. SAQINiftW -Phons FI 3-IIM MONDAY ONLY SAVE $1195 NEW ROUND BONIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Reg. 49.95 MONDAY ONLY * Full Size Head * Built-In Darner • Forward and Reverse Stitch • Hinged Presser Foot • Automatic Bobbin Winder • Numbered Stitch Regulator • Snap-Out Race for Easy Cleaning • Heavy Duty Motor • Extra Attachments • Instruction Manual • Beautiful Decorator Blue Finish. * Oil Starts Classes 1 in New Optics Field NO MONEY DOWN J Oakland University began classes this week in an engineering course which has attracted national attention, according to John E. Gibson, dean of the f university's School of Engineering. “The program in coherent optics by Keeve M. Siegel and his associates at KMS Industries represents a service to the academic and industrial research community of the jarea,’’ Gibson said. | “It will permit Oakland Uni verity to make available the latest advances in this exploding | technology years earlier than would usually be the case.” The course, “Seminar in Coherent Optics,” is presented by a group of top-level scientist executives of KMS Industries of Ann, Arbor. -KMS Industrie^, founded Tjy Siegel a year ago, is pioneering in a number of scientific fields, including opties and electro optical systems. The long-time head of the University of Michigan Radiation Laboratory accepted the post of visiting professor of engineering at OU last summer. Nine KMSf Staffers from high corporation posts will assist Siegel as lecturers throughout tl)e semester. Richard E. Haskell, assistant professor of engineering at -GU, coordinates the course and oversees' the laboratory program* a vital and unique part of the course. The 11-man teaching team has earned more than two dozen degrees, including a total of seven doctorates. According to Siegel, the cohrse coyers a field of increasing scientific interest and hap generated intense excitement in the worldwide research . community. Course topics include theory and applications of lasers optical data processing, holography and optical detectors. SiegeJ feels the seminar is pioneering in education____in general as well as in the Tel atively uncharted field of coherent optics. Through the Educational Division of KMS Industries, class lectures will be recorded on video tape and made available to universities throughout the world. DON’T BE LEFT OUT! SALE DEFINITELY ENDS MON. AT 6 JANUARY OLLJE FRETTER On* of Michigan's Original Discounters s $}) rjfrsir | nii ■ r 1! JM *783,000 APPLIANCE—TV—STEREO INVENTORY TO BE SCUTTLED FOR *559,000 BY MQN&AY EVENING AT 9 P.M. MAKE US AN OFFER TODAY! No Reasonable Offer Refused! SALE AT ALL 10 STORES FRI. & SAT. SALE AT 8 STORES SUNDAY EVERYTHING GOES! SPECIAL PRICES ON TV'S-COLOR TV'S-STEREOS AND ALL WHITE GOOD* other MBS' MU%* f 't<*■ *«*» . , • ,v. J SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 7 P.M Boa. Selection of SSL; 30” RANGES I^EBEjQBbL- Choose irom many top branch,' Tappdn. Whirlpool, Westinghouse, Kelvmalor. Hol-point, Hardwick, Detroit Jewel. Mo>! with [ clock timer, Irom $59 • >mm, Oroupin,, .1 Mjg'% CONSOLE STEREO WrM You won't believe the values here unless you see and hpar them. All with FM/AM radios, most with FM Multiplex, Zenith, ‘gZjjStUrp Islsrtiss st 1 TWl ' j AUTOMATIC WASHERS ? : ./ Top brands1 only included. Whirlpool, Hotpoint, // Norge, Westinghouse, many more. Some fan* ■ tostic values here Irom $10° ' ZENITH 18'? Portable Black $11000 and Whit* all channol TV . . IIO [• RCA COLOR COMBINATION In B«au- _ tiful Walnut Finish, 75 Watts, 8 j jQfl95 Spaakars—Now Reduced to > .... . |yy RCA 14 Cubic Ft. Frost-Free $10000 Refrigerator, Copper ,.. <1OO EMERSON 18" DELUXE $11095 Instant-On TV 1 15^,- ZENITH COLOR, 295 Sq. In. Floor Model, Gold video $ A AQ95 tuner—Now Only . ...... ' KELVINATOR, 15 Cubic Ft. $44095 Frost-Free .1 1*. . * f,wO COLOR 19" Floor Model TV, $OQQOO r' 2-Yr. Warranty ..■.<• 4>wO PHILCO 12" TV, $7Q95 Brand New ............ fw RCA Bottom Freezer- $01095 , Refrigerator . : £10 NAME BRAND COLOR TV, $0(1000 295 Square Inch Picture ... vDO DUMONT Color TV, $J| QQ95 2-Year Warranty tOv RCA, Bottom Freezer-Refrig-$4 CQ95 erator, W/lce Maker, Copper Auw ADMIRAL COLOR, Italian Pro-$OQQ95 vincial Styling, Floor Modal . . vvw . DUMONT Black and White TV, $1Q Q95 23"— Reduced to .... 109 RCA Bottom Freezer- $O1Q00 Refrigerator, White ...... £10 ADMIRAL Blaek/White TV, $1 7Q95 . 2-Speaker Floor Model ... 1 I V ZENITH, $1flQ95 Early American Cabinetry . .. IOO TAPPAN RANGE, Fabulous $00095 "400," Floor Model with base WWW RCA TV, Early American . $41Q00 Styling, 6 Speakers , Liu EMERSON, Biack and white, $17Q95 Early American Styling ... I/O TAPPAN "300" $44Q95 Gas Range . . . . £HrU RCA, $OAQOO 40-Watt Stereo LUO ADMIRAL Color, 295 Sq. in.,$47(195 Modem Walnut Finish .... O/O RCA 12 Cubic Ft., 2-Door $1CQ95 Refrigerator, Floor Model ... IOO WESTINGHOUSE COLOR, $4JQ95 New in Carton, Service Set Up *1*13 . WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG., Slightly Scratched, 13 Cu. Ft. $1 CQ95 White IOO KELVINATOR, 14 Cubic Ft., $1QQ95 2-Door IOO | B Can You Itlisvs Such Frieett PIN PORTABLE TV’s Every top brond we carry is included-I Zenith, RCA, Emerson, Admiral, West* -mghouse, etc. ALL WITH UMf/VHf. W^ME^rl Choose from a wide assortment. Frpm Inorsdiblt largslns Hsrs! jggfc COLOR TV’s Choose from RCA Victor, Zenith, Ad-• miral, Dumont. Massive Assortment new floor models, some repos. Sensa-tionally priced. From *288 Bi( SnlMtian REFRIGERATORS mKTRyPm Choose from the brand you know and ■uDHKtilniflBl ,rusf Some eye frost-free in both sec-■3* tions, 2-doors, top freezers, bottom freezers, Hotpoints, Whirlpool, Kel-vino tor, more front all FRETTER APPLIANCE kCOMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IH INSTANT CREDIT—-3 YEARS TO PAY FRITTER'S PONTIAC 5: Talagraph Road, Yt Mile South of Orchard Lake Road FRITTER'S SOUTHFIILP Telegraph. Read, Just South of T 2 Mile Road ^FRITTER'S OAKLAND 411 West 14 Mile Road Across From Oakland MeII , OPEN, SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. THE* VERY! I' THE «< 0 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE MONDAY Honrs 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday and Monday Discounts at SHIES ... Of Course Something special in every department. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. ' ■ Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Clearance of Jackets and Coats Ladies’ Western Corduroy Jacket Ideal to wear with jlackj for any sport wear. 100% cotton . corduroy jacket with Wtjrm pile lining, acetqte lined sleeves, short boxy style with 2 pockets and button front. It comes in sizes 5 to 15,'and for Only — 596 Ladies’ Cashmere Coat or Ski Jacket' _ m low priwi on toll cashmere coot sag, 8 to 2.2'/i,or ,k, jacket with ’ blend hood, orlon pile lining. AH'other stock of ladies' cools ot MVQd' lilor reduced pntev. * ~jd EFT# \ClotKiog - Main Floor R Warm Acrylic Pile Lined and Hooded Men’s Corduroy or Melton Benchwarmer [ Choice of 2 styles: corduroy hooded style bench-j warmer with acrylic pile lining and button front, t Size 36 to 46 in olive or burgundy, or full zippered I front wool melton .benchwarmer 9»6 j Boys’ sizes 10*14-10-10 corduroy benchwarmer, button front.7.9S — Basnmenf Lets You Dial*a Perfect Shave S$m |jjp Remington 300 Selectro Shaver 2144 Just turn the dial to adjust the shaving heads to-your skin and beard. Four positions assure him of the right one for every face area, with pop-up sideburn trimmer and instant cleaning too. Remington 600 Cord or Cordless Shaver.............. 28.44 , Sundries—Main Floor Late Shipment Arrived After Christmas 2-Lb. Fruit Cake Regular 98c seller, 2-lb. fruit cake chock full of candied fru'it and nuts. It comes in an embossed tin that can be used for many ; things after the cake is gone. Enjoy another- fruit cake before the season is over-Candy—Main Floor 69 For the Cleanest; Whitest teeth Possible Macleans Tooth Paste ,99c value, 6% oz. tube. Now you can choose from 2 flavors of Mgcleans tooth paste: the original and now new spearmint flavor. Both are sure to give you clean teeth and a fresh mouth. Limit 2, Drugs—Main Floor 59 Soft Spraze or Hard to Manage Nestle’s Hair Spray 89c volue, 13 oz., choice of soft spraze with no lacquer for beautiful piricurl sets or hard to hold hair spray for firm long-lasting waves and curls. Gently controls hair, adds sparkling lustre. It's lanolin rich. Cosmetics—Main Floor 39 r Fits All Ceilings from 7-Ft. 6-In. to 8-Ft. 6-In. Chrome Bathroom Tension Shelf Unit Handy bathroom organizer has chrome tubular poles that fit from the floor to the ceiling over the water tank. Has 3 wire shelves for towels, bath powder, etc. Keeps things neat and within reach. Limit 1. Hardware-i2nd Floor Mads of Sturdy Plywood—Already Painted Ice Fishing Storage Sled Now ^rou con got oil.your ice fishing equip* went out to the best spot the easy wqy. Just place it all into this sled and pull it out Has 3 compartments for storage. Has sjeigh style runners for easy pulling and comes complete with rope. $12.95 value. Limit 1 Sports — 2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw Straat SIMMS.®. Disoaunts on MIS rtoon X , ONTGOMERY WARD 0penl2 to 5 P.M. SORRY, NO PHONE. MAIL OH CLAD. ON THESE ITEMS • LIMITED QUANTITIES Save! Magic Cross bra shapes you naturally Sale! Misses’ popular cotton knit shifts REGULARLY 2.50 Straps cross in front for individual lift. O Elastic midriff insert, band for comfort • Nylon lace top cups; low scooped back Superb Carol Brand® bra gives you an alluring silhouette! Adjustable stretch straps. Cotton-nylon. A32-38; B, C 32-40. Reg. 2.99 fiberfill padded style. Nylon - Dacron® polyester*catton. A32-36; B, C32-38 ........ 2.2T 3- *10 REGULARLY 4.00 EACH e Stunning solids, wide and narrow stripings • In crew, scooped-out or turtle-neck styles e Dazzling *‘pow” colors, misses' sizes S-M-L. ' Wonderfully wearable, in smooth cotton knit, just the right weight for now ... and hand-washable, of course ... in new contrast trimmed solid colors, in broad and narrow stripes . . . have them all at this tiny little price! S-M-L. plump kodel Polyurethane foam core determines firmness or softness. Moth-and-mildew proof. 20x 26" finished size. Airline® guitar adds to party-time fun! Reg. 4,99 • Great for the beginner • Play all your favorites — bluegrass, folk, popular • Genuine hardwood body with steel reinforced neck REG. 19.99 pplis If g mm ■ : ypiet Slu oOcJu. (si) open Monday-thku Friday io a.m. to y»oo i*.m. ?|Mi- ^'ATORTJAV 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M.*/ ' " !; Sunday 12 noon to. a pal . os2-49io 100-slide wheel tray, reg. 2.49 199 Get some extras while the price is low! Rugged plastic, with each slot numbered. Slides lock in position. Compact Signature® canister vacuum Embroidered Tier Curtains 2*9 I REG. 4.99 Fully washab|e, need ■ little irOning! 70" wide x 36" long. Reg. 2.99. 4 Matching Valanoo 1.49 * l $10 off! Built-in power humidifier 39.. Humidifies 16,000 cu. ft. (up to 8 rooms)! Automatic humidistat, 24-V transformer, tubing and fittings. Strong suction action cleans deep. Rugged, metal body. Stands on end for storing. Uses toss-out dust bags. Save—colorful decorator prints Yds. REG.59c Reg. 27c quiet toggle switch 4<"89c 35% off! Washable Skips® for women Rugged« cotton drmy duck outwears ordinary duck by 50%! Full cushioned insoles; buoyant crape rubber soles. White, only; 6 to 9. 066 REG. 3.99 Special selling of metal photo frames! Easel-back styles in sizes from 5x7 inches to 11 xl 4 inches. Finishes in color of gold, silver, pearlized white — see them, at Wards! Save 45c now on modern mosaic tile Set in 144 tile sheets — makes decorating easier! Use wherever you want carefree beauty, durability. Moisture, scratch resistant. REG.89c sq. ft. Riverside® 4-way emergency flasher Attracts attention easily when stalled or double - parked. Automatic device flashes all four turn-signals to alert oncoming cars. REG. 5.49 Wards reg. 1.65 vacuum bottle 1 -pint temperature -tested thermos with cup top, screw-down stopper, metal jacket. 100% cotton. Ma-chine washable. 36" size. Buy now and save. Almost silent operation. Both pressure and screw terminals. Choose brown or ivoty color. 15 amps. r Handy wrench automatically adjusts to tighten, loosen 1 /4-7/16" nuts — replaces an entire tool set! 3.49 Powr-Kraft® automatic wrench THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY fl. 1,008 A—-5 By K. C. THALER ? LONDON (UPI) — Hanoi’s selection of Indonesia as a possible mediator in the current Vietnam peace soundings may indicate North Vietnam is acting without Communist Chinese approval or even in defiance of Peking. Indonesia is one of Peking’s major targets for prppa-'' ganda attacks. Communist China brokeJplations With Jakarta after the smashing of Indonesia’s pro-Peking Communist party by the ruling regime. In 1965 the Indonesian Communists tried to take over the government and the number of persons massacred in the failure has been estimated up to half a million. For Hanoi, to approach Indonesia, of all nations, appears, therefore, one of the most mystifying develpments in the North Vietnamese Communists’ puzzling peace offensive of the last few days. Hanoi made the approach to Foreign Minister Adam Malik, reportedly the No. 1 anti-Peking • Indonesian leader. Hi Neither Jakarta nor,Hanoi has explained why Indonesia was approached. DENIAL ISSUED In Jakarta today Malik denied North Vietnam had approached Indonesia. But high-ranking foreign office and military officials said the approach had been made. China experts say there can be no chance of Peking giving Hanoi a. formal go-ahead for such a move. Moreover, the experts say, Hanoi has not asked Peking’s approval. All of which lead? to the possibility, that Hanoi is acting withput Communist China’s backing, if not in outright defiance of Peking, in selecting Indonesia as a potential mediator, *•' ★ Hanoi’s posture in relation to Peking and Moscow has been unclear for some time. Credible reports have said that Noi^h Vietnam’s, ruling regime was isplit into three camps— pro-Peking, pro-Moscow and middlerof-the-road. ★ ★ ★ Lately Hanoi appeared leaning ideologically toward Moscow, especially since Communist China’s cultural revolution upset many of the pro-Peking North Vietnamese. Thus, North Vietnam sent a delegation to Moscow’s 50th iBolshevik Revolution anniversary celebrations, which Peking brushed off: And, the Soviet Union is the main supplier of sophisticated weapons Hanoi needs in the war against the United States. 301 Continnons Filament Nylon Sq. Yd. fumiluA£/ 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1968 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pfalmar, Pattor Sunday School....... 9i30 Morning Worthip, -, ,, 11100 DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. ToouwUfaq, Pattor Att't. Donald Romlllard Bibl. School....9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip ..... 11 ;00 A.M Youth Group* i........ 4:30 P.M- Wort no (day Prayor and Study Hour........... 7.-00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac \Thoadoro R. Allobach, Pattor Audrey Umk.man, Youth Diroctor Worthip 8:30 land I t AM. Sunday School ... .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:43 PM.' Worthip ....... .7:00 P,M. Wad. Prayor .... .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND £ 7325 Macodov Lako Rd. Roy F. Lamb.rt, Pattor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worthip 10:43 AM. CHURCH OF -ATONEMENT 3535 Clintoeville Rd. Watarford Twp. Church School 9:30 and *0:45 Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Pattor You have noraore right to consume happiness without pro* during it tfausn to consume wealth without producing it. — George Bernard Shaw, British dramatist. FIRST ^1 ASSEMBLY I of GOD 1 Parry at Wide Track :$$• Sunday School 1 9:45 AM. . I Everyone Welcome :•:% 11 AM. "Be Sharp" 7 P. J "A House Full of Glory" Pattor Chariot A. Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: GOD Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wadnasday Evening Service.. 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Lawrence and Wiiliamt St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER HuOUBodk (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Ruch.tt.r • 9 • The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... 10 A.M. | * 1 MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . .'. . 7 P M. Rnv. M. Donald Cutmy, Pattor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nunary Both Sarvicat Ample Parking Near Church Pattor,.. Rev, Galen E. Harshay Je> FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eatt Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rav. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School IQ AM-Wanhip 11 AM. Sunday Youth Fallowthip—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worthip—7:00 P.M. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. REV. LELAND LLOYD, Assistant Pastor 673-3022 —Dr. John Hunter, Pastor— 673-9274 THE LUTHERAN .INVITESYOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST On lam Rim at T.l.graph, ■loomfi.il! HMi Mion. 646-3397 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Worthip 9:00 and 11tV5 D. ioynu H. Pauling, Pattar GRACE ■, Otnatan at Glundaln (W. Sid.), Pontiac, Rbnmi FI 2-1 St 1 Sunday Church Sctwnl 9:00 and 11:00 Sunday Wtnhip 940 and 1140 Richard C. SNtluntyar, Pattor PEACE 51)25 t Phonai Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Worthip —10:30 A.M. William C. Worm, Pattor ST. PAUL Jodyni Phnhai Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worthip 1045 Mauricn G. Sh.ck.il, Pattar ST. STEPHEN Snthahaw at Ktmpf, Draytan Plaint Phone: OR 34621 Sunday Church School 9iIS Sunday Wanhlp OiOO aad 10:30 ' E. Pait.Ettnita, Pattar • ST. TRINITY ■ ’ 310 Auburn Rd, (I. Side), Pontiac PhnnUi fl 4-9403 Sunday Church School 943 Sunday Worthip R:30 and 1140 Ralph C Clout, Pattar THE LUTHERAN CHURCH >r IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wm. Ida Rd.. Watarford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wanhlp I1t00 Sunday Church School 9.20 Wayn. E. Potartan, Pattar ■ GLORIA DEI 3600 Pontiac Road, Pnotice Phena 335-916! Sanday Wanhlp 0:30 and 1140 Sunday Chmth School 9:30 Charlie A. Cotbnrg, Pallor ASCENSION 4IS0 Paatlac Lnfca Rd.PawHac Phom OR 4-1212 ’Sunday WwthtoMO aad 11 a.m. Church School 945 a.m. John E. Coopcrrldm, Pattar THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH tlAUTIFUL SAVIOR . 56S N. Adamt Rd., lloomftald Hill. Pham Ml 6-5091 Sunday Worthip 0:1 Sand 1140 Sunday Church School 9:30 t Donald till, Pattar MT. HOW 317 W. WuHun Hud., Pontiac Phono: 335-9RI1 Sunday WanSIp 10:30 ■ gi^hSytatUl 9:30 - ,, SYLVAN LAKE / . 2399 Finn, Pontiac Phono: 613*0770 Sunday Wanhlp 040 and 10:30 Sunday .Church School 9:15 Jantat A. Sch.lth.uttr, Pattar Gabriel Richard Institute * Sponsor The Gabriel Richard Institute will sponsor a nine-session self-improvement course in the Pontiac area for those who would like to gain poise and self-confidence in speaking. -h. A ★ ★ Sponsored by the Archdiocese of< Detroit claeses, limited to 25 persons, wiU be held at St Michael’s Catholic Church, 120 Lewis, beginning at 8 p.m. on Jan. 21, and at St. Mart’s College, Orchard Lake with the opening class at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 7. Free demonstrations are scheduled* for S p.m. on Jan. 10' in St. Michael’s Church basement; and at 7:30 p.m. on Jon. 9 in St. Matthias School, 12311 U Mile Road, Utica. - “Self-confidence is a key that unlocks human potential and re-' leases our power for good,” said the Rev. Thomas J. Bresnahan national director. “That’s what this course is all about. To build confidence and increase the personality factors that help individuals live and work effectively to help make a bettor world. .★ * * “In the past 17 years we have graduated, over 12,000 people from over 600 classes.” f ’ ■ -THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 745 A M., CKLW 13:30 PJW. Evangelist Billy Walker at Fellowship The Rev. Billy Walker,, evangelist from Southgate, will speak tomorrow through Jan. 14 at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1240 Jay, Waterford Township. AAA Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m* tomorrow and 7:30 p.m. during the week. There will be no meeting Jan. 13 as Evangelist Walker will be the principal speaker at Oakland County Youth for Christ Rally. Special music will be presented by the Smith Sisters Trio, and other local talent. Evangelist Walker is well-known to Oakland County congregations as he has conducted many crusades in the area. In addition to preaching he maintains a Christian confer ence for teen-agers.. it it A Conference director at Hiawatha Youth Camp, he leads monthly youth rally at Davison High School auditorium in South-gate, and publishes the bimonthly newspaper, Fundamental Fellowship. 1 ' 2 Church Leaders to Attend Assembly Two local church leaders have been elected to be commission ers to the General Assemble of the United Presbyterian Church by the Presbytery of Detroit. Carroll J1. Appel, 70 South Avery and- Marvin J. Fauss, 3401 N. Joslyn will be among the more than 800 church leaders who will offically attend the Assembly to be conducted in Minneapolis, Minn. May 10-22. Mr. Appel is an elder in Or chard Lake Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Fauss is an elder in Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. When prosperity not use all of it. -Chinese philosopher j comes, do - Confucius Architect Preacher Speak at Services Dr. RolUn V. Mosher of Indianapolis, Ind., will present tentative sketches of a proposed new church building when he visits tile congregation of North Oakland Christian Church Wednesday and Thursday. ★ Hr......A Friends and members of the church are currently worshiping in Kennedy Junior High School. Dr. Mosher is i director of the New Church Planning and Architecture for the Church extension- of Disciples of Christ (Christian Churches) with headquarters in Indianapolis. The board* serves local congregations by assisting in planning and financing capital improvement programs. Specific services rendered include general counseling, site selection and analysis, study, fund raising and depository for church building funds and loans. A ' tA A Dr. Mosher, a registered architect, is a member of the American Institute of' Architects and a professional member of the Guild for Religious Architecture. - ADOPT FAMILY Action was taken at the official board meeting of North Oakland Church to attempt to irieet the needs of another family in- the Pontiac area on a sustaining basis. Already committeed to a year’s concern for a family of 12 persons, the new congregation voted to provide for another family of five. , ' " * A A A Seven winners of the Church School Contest will be honored tomorrow by the Christian education department. Winners include Wendy Hey-se, Bruce Heyse, Tom McGlone Greg McGlone, Mrs. George Scantland, and Mr. and Mrs Ema Underwood. Members of the Christian Women’s Fellowship will entertain their husbands Tuesday evening to a special program at the home of the William Crabtrees. A A A John Perdue, director of School Community and Human Relations in Pontiac, will be guest speaker with this subject, “Our Race Is Superior.” First Presbyterian Dr. Eugene Pattison, an assistant professor of English at Atom College, will preach in the pulpit of First Presbyterian Church at the 0:30 and 11 a.m worship services tomorrow. “A God Large Enough” will be his topic. Dr Pattison grew up in First Presbyterian Church and was ordained to the Gospel Ministry inthechurch. A graduate of Alma College^ he recieved his theological degree from Harvard Divinity School: and Ms PhD. d e free from the University of Michigan. The Chancel Choir will sing “Praise Be to Christ” by J. S Bach. Mrs. Rjihard Harris will present the offertroy solo,” God So Loved the World.” , a a a Air, and Airs. Joseph Nelp-ling and the 'John Wards will toe coffee hour hosts following worship. Boy Scouts and families of Troop 18 will gather for a 6:30 dinner and program Saturday. Men Assist Pastor in Services The Sacrament of Communion will be observed at morning and evening services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian. Church. Guest soloist will be Cheryl Snyder of Perry, ★ ★ A Elders serving Communion Include John Bee, Lenny Borri-sove, William Borves, Bruce Br e d e, Gerald fritz, Gary Greene, Dale Harvey, LeRoy Koch, Jerry Lawrence, Ernal Lloyd, Murray Osborn, Don Shaw, Kenneth Vinstra and Howard Wegg. At 7 p.m., the congregation will honor Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koch lor their service as caretakers of the church for the past 11 years. Air. Koch retired at the end of 1067. Airs. Ross MQrton Will be evening soloist. Following worship, the V a Lierop-Morain Missionary Group will provide refreshments and fellowship hour. * ★ A Newly elected Sunday School officers include Ivan Hamel, su perintendent; William Bowes assistant superintendent; Sandra Lovell, recording secre tary; Mrs. Lester Bell, atten dance secretary; and Mrs. Elmer Good, treasurer. Li.......dr___A_____A______ Department leaders are Mrs. Lester Bell, Airs. Robert Mc-Atte, Mrs. William Bowes, Mrs. Ivan Hamel, Mrs. Bruce Brede, Jerry Lawrence and Don Shaw. Stake Conference Set for Jan. 13-14 The test of courage comes when we are in the minority; the test of tolerance comes when we are in the majority.— Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, American clergyman. U Membership Up WASHINGTON !* - Wold-wide membership in the Seventh-day Adventist Church increased 5.26 per cent tost year to 1,690,407, up 84,525, a rate of growth much faster than for .most denominations. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood—Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winnie, Pastor Kon Orr, Youth Diroctor START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Coma to Church This Sunday! * Sunday School . . . .«. 9:45 a.m. * Worship Sarvica . . . • ,11:00 a.m. * Youth Groups ....,. . 6:00 p.m. y* Evening Sarvica . . . 7:00 p.m. ,i{ - - ■ -■ The Nursery Is Opan for All Services! WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH Elder Milton R. Hunter, a member of the First Council of Seventy, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will speak at the Detroit Stoke Conference Jan. 13-14 in the local church, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. A A A Meetings will be held at 10 a.m. —..........j..... Author and former educator, Elder Hunter was a principal of public schools, and teacher in seminaries and institutes for the church. . An ardent stodent land explorer of Undent American archae ology, Elder Hunter has taken many trips to South and. Central America gathering information to support the Book of Morman A A 1 ■ A Stake president Carl S. Hawkins said visitors are welcome. Father of Minister Conducts Meetings The Rev. J. Roy Carr of Gal-conda, III., will conduct the evangelistic meetings scheduled for First Social Brethren Church Monday through Jan 14. Services wiU begin at 7:30 each evening. The guest preacher is the father of the Rev. Harry Carr, pas tor of First Social Brethren. Tha Pontiac . CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY a WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Wook Biblo Class Wad., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOUAND-Miniitar* 1 p*j T'iHflf A ajTl HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 AM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE . Bax 555, Pontiac, Midi. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolograph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip 6 P.M. Evening Sorvico Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayor Mooting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone:647-3851 Musicale Set for Franklin Pontiac Spirituals, a local choral group, to sponsoring musical program in franklin School, 661 Franklin Road, at 8 p.m, tomorrow. Coming from New York City to present special numbers in the Mighty Cloud of Harmonizers The All State w 111 be present from Brooklyn, the Highway Q-C group from Chicago, and the Joy Harmonizers from Detroit with manager Phillip Thomas. Prosperity Is only an instrument to be used, not a deity to be worshiped. — Calvin Coo-lidge, 36th U, S. president. HOLY LAND , TOUR Personally Directed By DR. and MRS. TOM MALONE Prica: $1,054 MARCH 11,1968 THROUGH APRIL 1 J For beautifully colored brochure cell Emmanuel Baptist Church, 332-8328 or write tai 645 $. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 BETHEL TABERNACLE FWtt Pawacatta) Church of Pontiac San. School 10 a.m,WonMg 11a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun.. Tim. and Thun.-7:30 P.M. Rav. and Mrt. E. Crouch 1341 SoUgh A*o. EE 34337 CHURCH Of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S.... 10 A.M. Wonhip 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young Pooplo Endeavor 7 P.M. Chtitit n. Collin, Wodnoiday pattar to -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUMMY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENK SERVICE.............. 7:30 P.M. «ey. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR .rzzpr- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pile# ST. THE REV* C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 AM, Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Samoa by tha Rector Church School 7:00 PAL Jr. Hi EYC CiHRISTIAH CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary MeeHng Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 WeWew Blvd. (botr Sothabaw end Silver Lake Rd.1 WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10s45 A.M. Merritt K.Bahor.Mhihtor Missionary Alliance Church North Cats Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wodnoiday _ Prayor ^ Meeting Church Phan# AS2-9520 Gueit Speaker Rev. A. C. Marvin 11 AM. "Prayor Power" 7 P.M. "The Unwonted Gift" EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BepHat Cbutch BIBLE SCHOOL K) AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agas with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach tha word of God van# by vane in tha large Auditorium Biblo Class, broadcast,op WPON 10:15-, 10:45 A-M MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11.00 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS1 7 and Nursery at all tarvlcat JOYCE MALONE Oft TOM MALONE, foafor prayer MEETING-WED., 7:30 PM. DR. B. R. LAKIN WINTER REVIVAL JAN. 14 thro 21 Nightly 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN At FAIRMOUNT STS., . . (At City Water Tower) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN January 7 to 14. . Time - 7 P.M. Each Evening tr*. 1 Vs- The Brecheisent Singers, Rev. John • imtiiisumH is,.* 1 . Coffey. njjljfm |[m|j:j ; EVERYONE WELCOME The Singing Bracheinsens. Rev. John Coffey.