‘ ' M Thm Wsaflmr^ U.I. WmHmt taraw PartCMl (MtUt M Fw 1) li , Home Edition :si VOL. 124 — NO. 298 ★ . K: THK PONTIAC PEBSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 -34,PAGES un.teSVTeWrnIUal 100 Red China in Civil War, Says Leader TOKYO (AP) — Communist Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao, b^eved to be No, 2 man to party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, was quoted today as saying “the entire country is now in a state of civil war.’’ The Peking-based correspondent of the Tokyo Yomiuri said Lin’s statement ai^ared without official coniirmatim in one of toe thousands of wall bulletins which have turned the diinese capital into a paper and ink city. The defense minister, 59, is in the fmefront the battie to oast President Un Shao-chi and restore Mao to the position of state power he once heid. Dr. Lin Yutang, noted Chinese author and scholar, predicted in Manila that toe current upheaval in Communist China will leave Mao’s regime a “wreck.” * ★ ★ Arrfaring from Taipei, Formosa, for a goodwill visit, Lin told a news conference: ^‘TTie worst is yet to Come. By toe time the purging of Communist leaders is completed, Mao’s machinejry will be a wreck and shaken to toe bottom.” Whether there is civil war in the classic sense or not, there could be no doubt that toe vast Chinese nudnland and its 720 million people were in toe grip of civil confusion. Mao-Lin snpportm since the start of toe year have assaulted ;^e city pridetariat, the provincial Commnnist party committees and the organs of propafaada <— aO strongholds of Lin power. They have made some gains, but by their own admission have yet to ccmsolidate their victories. A Little Spring Is in the Air Balmy temperatures — just like spring — will engulf the Pontiac area over the weekend with ski^ mostly sunny. Little change may be expected before Tuesday when toe mercury will be on a downward trend. The official U. S. Weather Bareaa forecast iooks like this: TODAY—Mostly sunny, windy apd warmer, wito a high of 48 to 54. Clear to partly cloudy tonight, toe low 32 to 38. SUNDAY - ParUy cloudy, windy and mild. MONDAY—Possible showers. In Today's Press University of California Fired president blames partisan politics for oUst-er-PAGE A-3. N. Viet Visitor M i a ip i E d i 10 r Bill Baggs reports on his 8-day visit to N. Vietman -PAGEA-7. State Housi Attica legislator to^ head powerful policy committee—PAGE B4. Astrology . ../<^.B-19 Bridge............v B-10 Church News ...B-7—B-9 Chrossword Posde ..C-11 Comics ...........B-19 Editwials ........- .A4 Home Sectom ...C-1—C4 Mallets ......... C-5 ObHoaries .........C-l Sports ..... . . B-1-B4 Theaters..........B-ll TV-Radlo Programs C-11 WOsoB, anri . . . . . B-ll Wmoen’s Pages A-fr~A-9 Faces Charge of Killing Wife in6eautyShop Fugitive Is Seized, Disarmed by Employe in Philadelphia Bank A Farmington Township man sought for two weeks in the gunshot slaying of his wife in a beauty >. shop was captured yesterday in a Philadelphia bank. John Merlo was seized and disarmed by a bank employe who told "police he pulled a gun while being questioned. Merlo, 25, is charged wito murdering his 18-year-old estranged wife, Sharon, Jan. 6 while she was working on a customer’s hair in the Crest Beauty Salon, 27432 Eight Mile. JOHN MERLO She was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital, reportedly shot three times. BLAZE AT CENTER—Firemen are shown battling yesterday’s fire at toe Miracle Mile Shopping Center which destroyed toe Yankee department store. Fire fighters remained at the scene for more than 12 hours, keeping flames from spreading to other Panttic PrMi PiraM stores at the large shopping center. However, smoke and water damage affected two nearby stores, Foy-Jidinston Paint and Wallpaper and the Lion Store. Officials of the Western Savings Fund Society, said Merlo had been in Thursday seeking to close out a $1,243 account in the name of Morris Cidien. He was instructed to return yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Before Merlo reappeared, Cohen rqmrted his savings account i>ook had been stolen from his room in a hotel. MRS. JOHN MERLO Crash Claims Avon Woman and Detroiter Damage was estimated at $375,000 in yesterday’s nnilti-alarm fire vtoich destroyed toe 4-year-old Yankee department store at Miracle Mile Slumping Center. Bloomfield Township firemen, who along wrjth store officials were busy inspecting losses to- day, placed damage at $200,800 to the 36,000-square-foot building and $175,000 to the contents. Cause of the blaze was still under investigatioo. Two nearby businesses, Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper and toe Lion Store, sustained smoke and'water damage. Both were closed today, but expected “I was beldnd the store and went around to the front to check," said Panker. By the time I got there the smokh was so thick it forced me out of tte door.” OU GmkI Stdbbed in University Parking Lot Firemen were able to keep toe fire fnmi spreading to other stores. $60,000OK'd hr Jail Study, Center Plan to req>en Monday. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized appropriation of $60,000 for a jail construction study and an updated master p 1 a n pf toe county service center. A total of $40,000 will be advanced from the county’s general fund for the board of auditors to instigate and direct a study on jail construction. The study will determine what requirements will be needed in a new jail facility for the county and will include a schematic plan. Completion pf the study is expected by early summer and thai county officials will decide whether to proceed with the The Bloixnfleld Township fire department, whidi was summoned at 11:57 a.m. yesterday, was assisted by six other firefighting units. The blaze was under control in about three hours, according to firemen who ramsined at toe scene until 12:30 this mtuning. Store manager Paul E. Meeker sud the fire was first spotted in a rear storeroom by two stock bo^ who reported it to him. He said he had been in the back only 10 minutes previously. He said 75 to 100 customers and employes in toe store at the time were calmly ushered to safefy. The condition of toe 20-y e a r old Oakland University coed senior stabbed in a university parking lot Thursday continues to improve, according to Wil-liam Beaumont Hospital officials in Royal Oak. Janice E. Leveranz, a business-economics major, is listed in satisfactory contotion. ^ She was stabbed in the stomach with a six-inch ornamental dagger, allegedly by Roger B. Sbaw of 26116 Wyoming, Huntington W(^8, an ex-bo}^iend. TUIX^ REVOLVER' Frank Morris, 54, the emtploye who captured Merlo, told police Merlo yanked out a revolver when questioned about the pass book. Police said Morris, a r& tired detective, then wrestled Merlo to toe floor. Tm p^aons VMra btomd f4< tally yesterday aftemotm in a twocar coUidon at Jdhn R and Long Lake in Detectives who later questioned M^lo said he told them about toe slaying of Us wife. Murder and tegltive warrants had been issned fw him. •Troy. 'Troy police identified toe victims as Mrs. Jennie S. Your-chok, 41, of 750 Bloomer, Avon Township, and William T. Oakland Highway Ton in *67 8 Law Year *0 Dale 7 Cooper, 22, of Detroit Farmington Township pm smdEe inhalation. Neither required hospitalization. Assistance was provided by fire departments from Bloomfield Village, Waterford, West Bloomfield, and Commerce Township, Pontiac and Bloomfield HiUs. Ll’L ONES Shaw, a former patient at Pontiac State Hospital, was charged with assault with intent to commit murder. He is not an OU student. ★ ★ ★ He will appear before Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 3 for preliminary examination. A termer employe at Pontiac Motor Division, Shaw is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. Merlo repoitedly went to his parents’ home in Niles, Ohio. His wife returned to her family. Bloomfield Township police officer Harold Panker, one of toe first at the scene, said that smoke billowed tim>ugbout the store within five to 10 minutes. “Boy, I’m hungry. I wish Miss Miller wouldn’t read the ‘Ginger Bread Boy’ right before lunch.” BROKE UP Shaw and Miss Leveranz of 2077 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, had gone together for about (Contmued on Page A-2, Col. 1) VISITED SHOP Mrs. Lyle Stanfield, owner of toe beauty shop, said however that Merlo frequently visited toe shop, where Mrs. Merlo had worked for two years. Fannington Township Police Chief Irving H. Yakes said witnesses reported that Merlo entered the shop Jan. 6 through a rear room and talked briefly with his wife, who then returned to a customer. ★ ★ ★ Merlo reportedly fired several shots killing his wife—then walked out. Police said Cooper was travel-ihg west on Long Lake and Mrs. Yourchok driving north on John R. There is a stop sign at toe intersection for Long Lake traffic. « Mrs. Yourchok and Co(q)er were alone in their cars. 'Ihe accidmit occurred at 12:50 p. m. Police are continuing their investigation. ' Bus, Aufo Collide ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - A motorist was killed and 11 persons were injured today when an automobile collided with a Greyhound bus on Interstate 90 in Mill Creek Township, Pa., three miles south of here. State police identified the dead man as Donald B. Sayre Jr., 19, of Erie. project. Oakland County’s present jail at 104 Wayne is 46 years old and generally considered obsolete. Its 259-prisoner capacity also is considered inadequate by some I county officials including Sheriff Frank Irons. Airport's No. 1 Need; Instrument System PROJECTED TO 1990 - Supervisors authorized a $20,-000 approiviatiim for development of a total master plan for the county service center pro- (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second of a three-part series.) sjected to toe year 1990. Com-\ptetio t^fion is slated by toe end of this year. • ★ ★ ★ A (Hdor master plan was developed 10 years ago but toe service center a 1 ready has grown to the limits pf that plan, according to JosephxJoachim, who is directm: of en^^ing for the county. e * e Both toe jail proposal ana\ master plan updatii^ issue were introduced by the sopor-visors’ buildings and /groimds o)mmittee Jmi. 4. ' By DICK SAUNDERS Which comes first: The runway or the landing system? There is little disagreement «that PMJtiac Municipal Air- an ILS in any future development of the airport. Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen puts an ILS at the top of the list of airport needs, with a new 5,004foot north-south runway second. pilots, aviation company owners and operators solitoy supports an ILS as the No. 1 n^. port’s j»ed is an instrument landing system (ILS). fii taking over the cify aiiport this year, Oakland SAUNDERS County ofipals ^ also hdierit an atrpmmas-ter plan prq>mted for toe dty li 1963 plac^ a pHwify on Indeed, there may be little choice. Since toe city committed itself to purphasing land and easements for an ILS several years ago, toe federal government most likely won’t participate in the cost of any other airport improvements until the ILS is installed. ★ ★ ★ “An ILS would really increase the use of this air^rt,” said Fled Gemdt, chief pilot for Standard Airways. “There are days when we can only •' land at Detroit Metro.’' trol tower, construction of taxi-ways, runway widening and installation of lights as “good progress’’ made prior to a stalemate on improvements which began about two years ago. ILS the most right now,’’ Benson said. Ttiis commitment will be borne by the county when the/ air facility changes hands, ac-^ c(»ding to VanderVeen. SAMPLING OF OPINION A sampling of (giinion from Frank P. McCartney, president rf Aerodynamics, Inc., compared Pontiac to other major airp(Hts in toe state. “Detroit City and Metro, Wil-“ low Run, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Kalo°tozoo, Muskegon,' and Battle Creek, all have an ILS. Jackson is getting one, ★ ★ ★ “We h^le more traffic than all but two of these airports, yet we d Cryddnnan agreed an ILS tops toe major needs, he thou^t “toe first thing to get is strobe lights. We need them badly.’’ HEAVIER PLANES “An ILS won’t matter much to small private aircraft, but should attract more corjEMrate (Continued on' Page A-2, Ooi I / 1' A-1 mMM ^NTIAC-:|>BB|rs,^ 84TyBPAY.7A:i^^ im Airport's No. 1 Need (Continued i>Yoin Page One). 0ghts an^ heavi^ planea,*’ he is borne by local, state and M- noted ^ -*v. “We rna into problems where we have to divert wncrc wc nave w uivm v , ; ----- flights te Flint or Detroit in easements was bad weather. This costs us estimated, at $447,000, of which moneythe local share was $208,500. When.a plai)e has to land elsewhere, crew and often cargo total cost now would be still has to be returned to Pon- well over $500,000,” VanderVeen tiac. ★ ★ ★ Crydennan said he is current ly considering the addition of some heavy planes to his fleet. BASED ELSEWHERE “We may base our big planes elsewh»e,” he noted, “if no headway is made on an ILS here.” There is no accurate, up-to-date cost estimate available on the ILS, according to Yan-derVemi. The federal government pays for furnishing, installing and ini tial maintenance of the system. The cost oi land and easements (nproving (Continued From Page One) six or seven months, but broke up last month, according to detectives. Pontiac State Hospital officials saM Shaw vtdnntarily committed himself for a 10-day period last month and was under a doctor's chre. They added that Shaw signed himself out. The 81 abbin g occurred In Shaw’s car in the parking lot near North Foundation Hall Shaw then drove the victim to the hospital, where he was ar rested. ★ ★ ★ Miss Leveranz is the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Lever anz of Detroit. Truck Bids to Be Opened The Waterford Township Board \«11 open bids Monday night for the sale of two 19M pickup trucks owned by the township. ★ ★ ★ In other business, meritorious service citations will be presented to members of the Township Police Department and the annual business department report will be submitted. ★ ★ ★ Following the regular meeting, negotiations will resume between ^ the Township Board and Waterford Tbwnship Professional Fire fighters. Local 1335, toward a 1967 contract for firemen. eral govemments. ★ ★ In the 1963 master plan, total estimated. This involves purchasing of 14 acres of state-owned land at the west end of the existing east-west mnway and 15 acres at the east end. ' The 15-acre area is divided into 22 privately owned pafcels. In 1963 it contained 17 brnnes. No count has been made since then to determine if any, addi tional homes have been built in that area, according to VanderVeen. ★ ★ ★ “The airport is operational about 85 per cent of the time right now,” he added. “With an ILS we’d be about 95 per cent operaticmal.” NEW RUNWAY However, not everyone is sold on the idea that an ILS is the No. 1 need. ★ ★ ★ “ILS is needed but not as bad «8 a major north-south runway,” said frank A. Gineman. His opiniem carries some weight. Gineman is FAA tower cjiief at the airport. /■ (Next: Why buiM I MW runwiyT) VMllM Wnu rMt FRIENDLY PERSUASION - Introducing them to a custom of TaRzaniai Peace Corps-man Jerome R. Skarbek (right) deixKHi- . strates an East AfHcan handshake to two Pontiac Northern High School seniors. Paul Seeks City Students^ Help Bowers, 2590 Silltirside, Waterford Township, and Rosemary Deni, OT N. Marshall, were among those Skarbeck tried Id sell on the idea of a school partnership program with a developing nation. Pitchman "Sells' a Country By PAT McCARTY A modern-day pitchman came to town yesterday with a passel of ideas. The “hard-sell” technique of Peace Corpsman Jerome R, Skarbek goes something like this: Shipsjets Hit N. Viet Targets; Fierce Fighting Flares in South SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) ■ U.S. destroyers fought two gun duels with North Vietnamese shore batteries Friday while American bombers hit rail yards and rail bridges nor^ and south of Hanoi, the U.S. military command reported today. In Sopth’ Vietnam fidree fighting flared. Tough South Vietnamese Paratroopers reported killing 108 Vietcong in two claiies Friday night. ★ ★ Fighting was reported from the southern tip of South Vietnam’s noathernmost Quang ’Tyi Province, but no major engagements were reported by either the American or Vietnamese military commands. ' (^ratiem Cedar Falls continued at a slower pace with U.S. troops in the Iron Triangle reporting only light contact in the operation area 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. The biggest development was the uncovering of a massive tunnel Friday, believed to be the headquarters of the Vietcong’s 4th Military Region. In another action, two compa- The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’TUC AND VICINITY-Mostly windy, guimy and warmer today. High 48 to $4. Clear to partly cloudy and mild today. Low 32 to 38. Partly cloudy, windy and mild Sunday. Southwest winds IS to 30 miles today, diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Monday: Possible showers. ToOiy In Pontiac Lowest tomperature preceding S a.m. 30 At S a.m.; Wind Velocity 8 tn.p.h Direction: Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 5:33 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:56 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 6:69 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 1:08 p.m. Friday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...............36 Lowest temperature .................17 Mean temperature .................. 26.5 Weather: Sunny One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... I Lowest temperature ................ Mean temperature ................... Weather: Mostly cloudy Highest and Lesvest Temperatures This Date In 95 Years 62 In 1906 —9 In 19l6 Downtown Temptrihirei ...... 31 11 a.m____ ...... 32 12 m...... 6 a.m......... 31 7 a.m......... 32 8 a.m. .......32' 9 a.m......... 32 10 a.m..........36 Fridays' Tcmperiturt Chert Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquetts Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth nies of the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade ran into heavy Communist fire Friday whije attacking a supply depot 14 miles southeast of the capital. They were supported by U.S. Navy and Vietnamese river patrol boats and landing craft which served as a blocking force on rivers and streams in the area. 'This force reported killing four Vietcong while the infantry rhlders captured 45 tons of rice and 10 cases of TNT and held 320 suspects for questioning. Allied casualties were termed light. He gadiers a group of stn-dents around him ami tdls them about Tanzania -t- about its mountains, lakes and villages, but mostly about ito prafde. Skarbek, whose face lights up frequently as he talks, recalls the two years he spent in the new East African mation and how its people helped him grow up. ★ ★ ★ Leaving, the bush country after his stint was up, the 24-year-old Skarbek volunteered to serve for another year to sell the idea of a school partnership program to Michigan students and to help put the project into effect. Endorsed by Gov. Romney, the program would be an innovation for the ^eace Corps, Market Holdup in City Nets Over $1,200 for Bandit Some $1,200 to $1,500 wastok en yesterday from George’s Market, 462 Saginaw, by a man wiglding a pistol, it was reported to city police. John George, 80, said he was working behind the. counter at about 10 a.m. when the bandit pointed what appeared to be a 25-caliber automatic pistol at him. and ordered him to lie down. George’s wallet was taken, in addition to the money from the cash register. The man was described as Negro, about 35, six feet tall and 185 pounds. 61 25 39 36 Miami Beach 75 28 25 Milwaukee 61 33 42 38 New Orleans 56 51 36 27 New York 38 31 39 33 Phoenix 72 3* 56 26 Pittsburgh 62 40 49 30 St. Louis 57 38 41 16 Tampa 72 57 37 30 Salt Lake C. 47 41 45 36 s. Francisco 57 56 45 34 S. 5. Marla 27 IV SB 30 Seattle 46 39 40 34 Washington 43 30 29 20 ' Try Dewey! MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. (AP)-A couple of politically good names failed to help a man who was in a field of five candidates 24 Fort Worth 65 54 22 Jacksonville 54 44 34 Kansas City 60 44 n Los Angeles 65 51 for city councH here. ’Truman Kennedy finished last. AP wIrtpiMlq NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast in ttie Pacific states tonight. Snow is expected in the higher elevatiitos d the Rocky Mountain region with rain due In the lowH’ devations. Temperatures will continue to rise in the area east of the Mississippi Valley. ' 14 Police Named in DETROIT (AP) - Fourteen Detroit policemen were named defendants by Teamsters Union lawyer William E. Buffalino yesterday in his wiretapping suit against the Michigan Bell ’Telephone Co. ★ ★ ★ ’The 14, including Chief of Detectives Vincent Piersante, were named by Buffalino in an amendment to his original suit. He also nhmed four telephone company employes and a private detective in the amendment. ★ -k \it The U.S. District Court suit charges the telephone company and police with conspiring to tap the telephone at Buffalbio’s suburban Grosse Pointe home frdm 1962- to 1964. because tt would align the people d a specific area with the people of another; ’Ike goal Is to raise enra^ funds$i$,0M —te buy materials se the Tauzaidaiis can build 50 two-room schools; “We reaUy don’t need much-just some cement, lumber and corrugated ifmi,” he said. “The people want to do the fniilding themselves.*’ *' ★ ★ The Mea Is for one school here to raise enouf^, money to build one school — or at least part of a school—there. WOULD LEARN In the process, American students would learn about the people they were helping. They would cimrespoiid with Tanzanian villagers and receive lUm^es of tiielr carvings and cloth for disiday. “It could involve the whole school,” Skarbek said. “A drama $^p could put on a Skit about Tanziuiia. A home eco-nomjps class could find out about their menus and prepare a meal. It w 0 u 1 d establish ran>ort between students here and there and could give meaning to all subject ureas,” he said. VISITS 3 SCHOOLS 'The youttifiil salesman established a bit of rapport himself, as '^he visited Pontiac (Central and Northern High sdiools and Kennedy Junior High, where he met with representatives of all Pontiac’s junior high schools. Skarbek and a fellow volunteer, Calvin Click, now arc touring the state to do their selling job. So far, they’ve had,a good share of takers and students at several area schools now are planning fund-raising projects. 'Cost of Living Rise to Slow" WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs will keep going up in 1967 but not as sharply as last year’s nine-year record rise of 3.3 per cent, a government official predicts. (Ximmissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the expected 1967 rise of 2.5 per cent “would not be too high a price to pay” to avoid the alternative of a recession. AF Probes Wreckage of Jet in Which 9 Died SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Air Force investigators today probed the wreckage of a KC135 jet tanker that crashed in the foothills of Mt. Spokane with the loss of nine airmen. The tanker, which the Air Force said may have been blown off course by gale force Winds, failed to clear a small hill and crashed Thursday night. It had begun a landing approach for its home field, Fair-child Air FOrce Base, after a flight from Hawaii on which it was escorting a group of Air Force jet fighters back to the United States. ’The wreckage was found by a civilian snow tractor crew Friday. The victims were identified by the Air Force as Capt. Billy E Cammack, 33, Matador, Tex. aircraft commander; Capt. Herbert 0. Zoeller, 30, Watertown, Wis., pilot; Capt. James 0. Wakeland, 27, Godley, Tex., navigator; M. Sgt. Orville Montgomery, 38, Saginaw, Mich, boom operator; Lt. Col. Clifford J. Agenbroad, 44, Nampa, Ida ho, instructor-pilot; Capt. Valentine F. Hemm, 35, Mt. Dora, Fla., aviation physiologist; S, Sgt. Ralph D. Ogle, 33, Water-town, Tenn., maintenance crew chief;.. Airman l.C. Terry 0, Fletcher, 23, Pasco, Wash., and Airman 3.C. Michael R. Kerr, 20, whose father is stationed in the Army in G^many. A wwkman, injufed yesterday while at work on cdpstruction of a new Hamady Bros. Market in Lapeer, remained in critical condition today at Lapeer Ck)Un-ty General Hospital. ’The victim, Wymond Thrasher 36, of Flint, i& in the hospital’s intensive care unit. A 15-foot section of frozen pouiHl caved hi ini Ikrasher ns h^worked at Inylng water mains in a 7-foot ditch aronnd the market. Lapeer police said he was completely buried for a period of a few seconds, but that his head was soon freed. k k k His body remained trapped, however, for 20 minutes. Troy Firm Gets $2-Million Pact WASHINGTON UB -Awarding of a $2,041,024 contract to Jerod Industries^ Inc,, of Troy, Mich, by the Naval Supply Center of Oakland, Calif., was announced Friday by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. ’The contract is for tiiree airplane elevators to be installed on the aircraft carrier, USS Midway, now being overhauled on the West Coast. News Briefs DETROIT (tipi) -- Wayne County Gntnd Juror George Bowles ydterdaF accused an alleged Mafia member of edta-tempt for refusing to answer questions about al^ed payoffs to Detroit policemen to eveiioidi gambling. Bowles issued a petition against C^tas Colacasides after he invdlM the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination. Cqiaraskles refused to answer questions regarding records of alleged payoffs Bud wm found in a blai^ |io(dc hcleed ih a raid at the Gredan Gardras restaurant last January. DETROIT (AP)-Negro leaders have sdieduled a meeting Tuesday to discuss a {woposed general strike of the Nepo community Feb. 13 to support Dem-0 c r a t i c Congressman Adam Gayton Powell of New York PuniDse of the stilke would be to have Negroes refrain from working, purchasing goods ot attendL^ Sdiool Feb. 13. BACRAMENtO, CbU. (UPI) — A Satoni moon racket eiqHoded yestraday oa a testiag pad at Hm east Sacramento plant of Dofli|H» Afr-craft Go. The blast rod»d a wide area aad a flrdiall was visible from a nearby highway. There was no imipedi-ate estimate damage. No deaths or iajaries resulted from file explosion,, the plant said. BIRMINGHAM - Double shifts at BerkHura Junior High, 21707 W. 14 Mile, will^ end Wednesday.. Covington pupils will “drop out” and attend their own new school on Covington and (Juarton beginning Monday, Jan. M. (Sassei were being held in two ihifta fimt ran from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. because of delay in comdruetton. OeviBgon stndrats will get an extra day tit Tkarsday and .both sehoMs will be off Friday so teachers can prepare for file new setiqi, accinding to Dr. JMm B. fonifii, snper-int^eat of sdools. Ne# hours for both schools RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)-Charltee, i squirrel, is in clov|r — or rather, knefr4eep in nuts. The fox squirrel, pet of Wayne County Jail deputies, got some national publicity at Christmas because of a gift of En^sh walnuts from some out-of-town admirers. She got some more goodies in the mail Friday — a two-pound box of pecans postmarked Gute, Tex. FUNT (UPI) — One man was injured yesterday when a gas >Iosi(m shattered a aiMii frame-house. Police said John H. Pringle, 84, was stand^ in front of the structure it ins qdintered by the Mast. He fas taken to Hurley Hospital. CAMBRIDGE:, Mass. W — Albert DeSalvo, the self-proclaimed Boston Strangler, has filed an affcM for a new trial foUowiag conviction on charges not teiated to the strange slayings. DeSdvo was seaten-ced Wednesday to a Ufe tenn in state prison after a Ifman Jnry foniid him guilty of charges of assanlt on women, burglary and robbery. '/ ■ ” LAKEW(X)D, N.J. - Fire Friday night swept a fourstory brick wing of Laurel in the Pines, this resport commuiiity’s largest hoteL About 200 guests, including two elderly women vdio were the only occupants of theming, were reported safe. DE’TROrr (B - Michigan’s Gvil rights (fommission and the Michigan Association of Chie& of Police will sign an agreement Tuesday for a statewide police recruitment program encouraging minority greim jcitizens to apply for police work DETROIT IB 6-Shiriiy foin Baker, 13, was wounded srai-oudy yesterday when her brafow’s 22-caliber rifle discharged accidentally while he cleaning it, DetrMt police r^rted. The brother, Robert, 15, saM he had' removed fiie clip boLwas nnaware a ballet was In tw chamber. DETROIT (bV Virgil Boyd, Chrysler Corp. pi::raident, has been named recipient of the 1967 Human Relations Awdrd in the automotive division of ti)e Appeal for Human Relations. The award is sponsored by the American Jewish Committee. FLINT (UPI) - A recount in the 82nd District yesterday af-fi|med the reelection of Rep. Albert R. Horrigan, D-Flint, to the Michigan House. Unofficial returns Indicateid Hcarigan beat Paul Viser, Republican, by 81 votes; r 1 CHA’TTANOOGA, Tenn. (B -Patrolman Robert E. Martin was assiped recently to a special detachment aimed at curb ing burglaries. Thursday night burglars broke into his car and ma^ df with a list of 90 suspected and known criminals whidi Murtin had compiled dtu> ing hisinyestigatton. Birmingham Area Neyrs Completion of/School to N. K(jrea Hit 'Murderous Assault/ Says U.N. Command PANMUNJOM, Korea (B -The U.N. command today accused Communist North Korea of a “murderous assault” in the sinking Ikursday of a South Kwean navy patrol craft in which 40 SouUi Korean sailors were killed or missing. In a strongly worded potest, the U.N. cqmmand said the attack was “one of the most serious Violations of the Korean armistice” and a “murderous assault on a bqpt which was in piinuit of a peaceful non-^^e mission.” ★ k k U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Richard G. Ciccolelia presented the protest at a meeting of the Joint h|ilitary Armistice Cor^ssion led at (tommunist request to discuss the incident. Ciccolelia admitted that the 650-ton patrol craft was in waters several miles north of the demilitarized zone and 3.5 to 5.1 miles off the North Kiman coast when it Was fired upon by Communist shore batteries. Its location, however, did not cmi-stitute a violation of the 1953 Korean armistice agreement, he said. RE8P(»4SIBIUTY He jH'oposed that the commission ask the four-nation Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission to conduct an investigation and fix responsibility for the incident. Nortii Korean army Maj. Gen. Park Ckung-kook, chief Communist delegate, rejected the request for an investigaticoi and charged that the South Korean boat was shelled because it opened fire first. Gccolella denied that the South Korean ship fired first. after Jim: 30 will be 8:30 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. k ■k. ★ At CJovington, pupils will have to cariy their own lunch until April 1, Dr. &Mith announced.; Milk will be available. TRiUHSPORTATION Dr. Smith pointed out normal iran^rtation will become effective Jan. 30. five early mwning runs at BeiksUre and all Covington buses, with the excepfimi of (hose, in Walnut Lake, Meadow Lake ahd one In the nmth-. west Bloomfield Village area will be discontinued. All pupils within 1% miles of their school will walk during daylight hours. k k k In addition, a Great Lakes Transit bus Will run from Cran-brook and Lincoln, east to Glen-hurst, to Midvale, to Ganbrook then north to Ctovington Junior High. Dr. Smith also announced a half-day te-eak concerning all schools for the purpose of teacher record-keeping. Secondary schools, grades 7-12 will be dismissed at noon, Friday. All elementary schools will be dismisseijl at noon Monday, Jan. 30. Head Start Critic Backed 'Ike executive board of the Oakland County chapter of the Natihnal Association for Advancement of Colored People has . voted unanimously to support its educational committee chairman in his criticisin of the Head Start program in Pontiac. 'The board has voted to back Charlie Harrison Jr. in his allegation ttiat the program does not have as an “evident objective” the reasonable integration of ethnic groiqjs and representative nei^ibbrhoods for instructional purposes. k k k It stated further that the Pontiac School Board has not shown a willingness to fully explore certain recommendations of the executive board’s advisory committee. According to James E. Dyer, county ^apter president, an Office of Economic Opportunity organizational memo dealing with the progress of the Head Start; program is misleading. Russia Visit Set BELGRADE (UPI) - President Tito will pay a brief unofficial visit to the Soviet Union at the end of thq pioiith at invitation of Communist party First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, the Tanjug News Agency reported today. Supervisor Seeks Evaluation of 3 Proposals on Committees A supervisor- from Madison Heights yesterday called for an evaluation of fivee prc^sals in connection with the c^mittee functiw) of the (hikland (founty Board of Supervisors. k k k Speaking at the meeting of the 86-member board of supervisors, Monte R. Geralds suggested that the following be referred for consideration of the supervisors’ bylaws committee: • Should a limit be established - HOPES FOR LEUKEMIA CURE-Hubert.Kreutzer, 38, knows his 10-year-old son, Reinhard, has leukemia, but the youngster dOes not “quite understand he is dying,” an uncle said. Kreutzer and his son, from Neuegg, Austria, arrived in Cleveland yesterday. The boy will be treated with a controversial anticancer vaccine developed here but opposed by the Cleveland Academy of Medicine. Also, the vaccine has not bqen approved by the U.S. public Health Service dndj^refore cannot be administered outside of Ohio. r ^ In a closed aossion at v^ifchi Kerr was not present, regoits voted 14 to 8 after a “fioce fight" lo^jnuQediatety Kerr from his $4$,O0O-a-y(^’ job as head ^if the nine-cimapus, 87,000-student university. He h^ been UC lueskk^ since 1M8. ' ‘ CAMPAIGN ISI^UE , Reagsm, who left tiie meetihii an hour before Kerr’s dismissid, was announced, had made criticism of the university an J^sue in his campaign fw election Ip Los Angeles latib, Reagan called the firing “very reasonable.” . . j, Kerr bad made it known, that! he was prepared to battle any administratioo moves fe cut tiw university’s budget or charge tuition. Reagan had suggest^ both two weeks ago. ■* ★ • , Reagan, during his campaign last November, hinted that he didn’t like the way Kerr was running the university and charged .that he was allowing political activity on the Berice-ley dampus on behalf of Reagan’s exponent, then Gov. Edmund G. B|t>wn, a Democrat. ■ Ths meeting Friday had been billed as one to thrash out the uliiversity money crisis> University officials were bowlM^over when it resulted in Kerr’sNjiS" missal. UC Vice President Hdr-ry Wellman was named acting' president. later, “The university should serve truth' and not political p^isanMiip. I was not at the meeting, but tiw vote was 14 to 8 and governor was one of ti» 14.!’ ’> *, Ihe SS-year-bId educator said regents were obliged “not to respond too quickly to the swirls of p(^tical winds in the state Becaifie there is a new governor doesn’t mean there needs to be. a new president of the univarsity. This has never happened before in the Unit^ States.” Rea|an said the Kerr issue was hot on the agenda and his r^ek' (for a confidence vote) came pfS a “decision one way or another.’! Mrs. Hearst called Kerr’s de- the presSJent’s "second ultimatum’’ to the regents and saidi she voted against him because “I rehictMitly «ame to the con-cluMon that the president lacked the qualities ^ble leaderkiip so impmwtive to tte future /tf the university.” Kmi^^ she shid,l “stated he would never r^gn.”| She did not ^ give details about the first “ultimatum.” TONICIIT TIL UM pJiL Monday Hours: 9 AM. to 10 P.M.' 5 Con victed for Protest BERKELEY, Calif. flJPD -Mario Shvio and four other nonstudents were convicted early tod^ on nuisance charges resulting from a November sit-in at the University of Califm-nia. The other defendants were Jerry Rubin, 28, Steven Hantil-toh, 23, Stewart Albert, ?6, suid Michael Smith, 25, all of Berkeley. Hamilton was also convicted on trespass charges. ★ ■'.• ★ ★ . The jury failed to reach a verdict on trespass charges against the 23-year-old SaVio, Rubin, Albert and Smiths It also could not reach a verdict on nuisance and trespass charges against William ifiller, 25, a sixth defendant. ^ Judge Floyd Talbott set Wednesday for sentencing. It’s For Less at Pontiac’^ Original Discount Store Sincor 1934 Sin>tris hat b«en bringing you .quality morchandito at low discount prices. See thw** valves for ihore proof. These specials fqr Saturday and Monday only, rights reserved to lutiit quantities. - ) Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Frances Perkins, first woman cabinet member, was appointed Secretary of Labor in 1933 by President Franklin D. Roose- Clip Zkis Coupon Monarch Gas Line Anti Freeze Coupon Price 5i79 C Solvent and dryer stops stalling due to moisture, prevents icing in carburetor and fuel systems. Improves mileage. Limit 5 cans. Cl/p Zliis Coupon 9x18 - Inch Rubber Stair Treads Your choice of block or brown rubber stair treads to prevent wear and tear on wood stairs. Also'to prevent foils. Limit. 10. —2nd Floor Men’s 21 Jewel ‘TIMEX’ Wrist Watch S24.95 Value GREAT FOR HOME OR OFFICE • STUDY CENTER • HOBBY CENTER • HOME OFFICE CENTER • VANITY THE IDEAL SPACE SAVER CORNER DESK 37 WIDE 24 DEEP 3 PC. GROUP WITH CHAIR as illustrated... $49.98 Same terms ^ART COLOR FINISH STAIN & MAR RESISTANT ON SALE AT Knick-Knacks & Accessories not included 2-DOOR CABINET 14 X 24 X 29 Humm TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FEATURE PACKED VAUIEI Save floor space... increase work and storage space. The ideal furniture group for den, childrens room, bedroom, office or living room. Cabinets have con-' venient sliding doors. Desk hak large pull-out drawer. It’s smartly designed and beautifully finished. Your sure to want the matching modern chair, too. Order yours today and brag about the price to yopr husband. _ HURRY IN! PHONE! OR MAIL THIS COUPON! I. F. fiOODRICH CO. Ill North Pony, PoBtiao 48058 Pliasa sand im tha follawini; n 3 pc. Group at $39.98 ...................J58. TIT North Perry - Downtown Pontiac : PHONE t FE2-0121 p.3 pc. Group with ClMir at $49l lairoo to pay $5 par ihonth with a no nwnoy down. Nomt__ Addrctt. Cily..__ .Rhonf. .Slfllt. Employ*f_ Hew leng. Tmpleyet’i addreti. Clip Zkis Coupon 15-Oz. Casite Motor Tune Up {Motor Homy Coupon Price 63« Stops oil pumping, quiets noisy engines. Improves compression and power . Protects against rust and corrosion. Limit 2 cans. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon PERMJILON-Triple Uyer Jroning Pad and Cover Coupon Price Permalon brings new speed and ease to ironing. Triple layer construction consists of cover, protective heat shield and soft, downy pad. Flame proof, with 3 year guarantee. ^ Limit 1 pad and cover set. i 2nd Floor Men’s Skin Diver ‘TIMEX’ Wrist Watch A^odel 6824?. Self wind, waterproof, wrist watch with gold * expansion bond. Genuine Timex with one year guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor xTube Formula Vitalis Hair Groom Contains V-7 to groom without that greasy appearonce. In easy to use tube form. Drugs—Main Floor $24.95 Value Model No. 1257), 6uor-onteed waterproof with sweep hand. Chrome plated with leather strop. Mode by Timex. Sundriet-Main Floor Men’s Hand Lotion Com Huskers Lotion $1.49 Value I2r0z. Size. The man's hand lotidh\(Tiade for hands that work. Sfnpothes even the roughest handsX Drugs —Main Flodr irrs. Ladies' Seamed Nylon Hose Slight irrs. of 79c values but plenty of wearability. With seams to make your legs look slimmer. Beigetone color in sizes 8V2 to 11 — Main Floor Gillette Super Stainless Razor Blades 10 $1.95 Value razor blades give close easy shaves. Package of 15 blades. Druge^nMoin Floor Nylon or Cotton Tufted Throw Rugs Simms Price Just A large assortment of colors in cut piles, loops etc. Cotton or nylon tufted throw rugs with latex foam backing. Washable. - Basement Famous MANHATTAN Permanent Press Men's White Dress Shirts 100% Cotton-Stays Whiter A special purchase of juit 400 regular $5.00 Manhattan permanent press white dress shirts. Wash and wear and never needs ironing. Stays are permanently sewn, high lustre unbreakable buttons. Sizes from 14'/2 to 16. In long sleeves only. , , Manhattan White Dress Shirt 100% Dacron Polyester Regular $7.00 100% Dacron polyester, the fabric that breathes. Sizes 14 Vj to 16. Basement Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 3«* » •1 H Wtet Huron »Met. mvn^ 'DAMTTAr' 't>DPC!€! JkJt].JL!4 JL \/li X J.zAvy jJrJKJCidii!) '/* ' ’ «• ItoOvur OlTMleiloi B«WT 3. Rin KAketint UHor > HICHAID M. WWE»Al» Tre»i.urer and Dnance Offlctr . O. Mahhau Joiiak Local AdvtrtlalDf Mentior VUlity Expansion Good Barometer Ailother sign of progress and expansion in the Pontiac arpa is the announced construction of a $3-miUiion service center by Consumers Power Co. ^ ^ fhe new facility, to be situated at Featherstone’abutting tracks of the Grand Trunk Railroad, will provide offices and warehouse and storage qiace fOT the Pontiac division of the cbmpany. To insnre maximum service to its customers, which have nearly doubled in the past six years and now number 60,000 in the local area, Consumers will continue sales and custohier-service opera-^ tions at its present building at Lawrence and Wayne. Serving 67 of thb 08 counties of Lower Michigan, Consumers Power Co. has earmarked $136 million for new and expanded facilities at various points around the Sta|e. It foresees a total gain, of 54,W gas and electric customers during 1967. Combined, Coh^iumers currently serves one and three-quarters million utility users. ★ ★ ★ Such tangible indication of faith in the future growth of both state and area by an industiy whose own future rests on accurate projection of population arid industrial trends should prove most gratifying to all Michiganders. Math Prof Will Teach by Wire Campus Interest at Oakland University is k e e n over a teaching innovation scheduled for next week. Dr. Beauregaru STUBBLEnELO,^ aS-eociate professor of mathematics at the school, will instruct two OU math classes by telephone as he coimucts a class at Tekas Southern XJnlt»8lty in Houston, 1,106'mile8, DR. STUBBLEFIELD distant. Although the concept of telephonic instruction is not new. Dr. Stubblefield has refined it by the ^ introduction of transparencies, in lieu of a blackboard, projected on- to a screen by an assistant here to illustrate the lecture heard over a loudspeaker. Dr, Stubblefield’s plan hp two advantages over TV telecasts/of educational programs. The co^i is less, and its feedback feature enables students to question the r e m o t e^ instructor. * . Should the local e^riment prove successful, the OU professor envisions general adoption of multiple-class instruction by telephone, which would do much to relieve the serious shortage of rpath instructors of college caliber Voice of the People: ‘VXMen Are Fq to Defend Our Freedom Jf-'.'Sfe / We commend Dr. Stubblefield on his initiative and will watch with interest the outcome of it. Double-Talkers Tend to Call a Spiade a Shovel an^hard»no punches pulled, when he Used by experts, they can oome out so simply, so dearly, so articulate that their meaning is unmistakable. ' Used by others, just as expert,'^they ewn be so vague, so obtuse, so circuit-W that they successfully f u z z up whatever meaning the genius who used them might have had to convey. This art of frank and honest double-talk is at its best with public officials and otherk who have frequent occasion to wiggle off j hot spot. / ★ ★ ★ A fair example of how a real pro can handle a sticky situation like this was o f f e r e d recently when Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler addressed the U.S. Savings and Loan League in New York. Fowler was letting his audience in on the goals of U.S. fiscal policy in 1967. And he gave it to them straight said “Although specific measures can elp achieve these results, the most fruitful approach would seem to be to shift the mix of policy so as to per-ihit some easing of monetary policy.” ★ ★ ★ How’s that for a stunner? , Here was something the man on the street could dig. But just in case he couldn’t, the wire service carrying the story added; “When government officials talk about shifting the mix of policy, they • generally mean either raising taxes, cutting Federal spending or both.” When a speaker has expressed himself so ably that it takes an editorial-footnote to give you a clue to what he said—well, this guy has hit the obfuscatory jackpot. Now, let’s see. “Obfuscatory” Powell Still Hof a Chance By JAMES MARLOW AP New*''Analyst WASHINGTON-Rep. Adam Clayton Powell seems to have a reasonable chance to stay in Congress if he doesn’t keep on doing what he did last‘ week and an investigation of him doesn’t turn" up some-tiling too indigestible. Last week,! Powell called MARLOW this Conpess “the biggest bunch of elected hyprocrites tile WOTld has ever known” after his f e 11 o w Democrats took his committee chairmanship away and^the full House refused to let him take his seat. Diis 52-year-oM Harlem Nepo, a siicmsfni politician with 22 years ^ Congress, is both a preacher and a good-time-darley. He has called Jesus Christ a “rdii^ous beatnik” and compared himself to Jullua Ciesar. Not all white members of the House .^have had angelic records, and among Negroes, reacting strongly against the treatment given Poweli, some call it racial discrimination. parties in the House jant to be careful. DIDN’T DO RIGHT A Harlem beauty shop operator put it this way: “I don’t say he did right, but if it was a white man, he’d have gotten away with it.” Because of the broad Negro resentment, the House may not go all the way now ” and throw Powell out. As soon as this new Con-pess got down to business last week a private. Democratic cauens voted to deprive Powell of his pinm job, the chairmanship of the powerful House Education and Labor Committee. Even as I write, the jets are bombiiig nearby. Even though I’m a draftee, t belong here in Viet-ppm to try to install freedom into this small but im* portant country. If we do npt stop Communist aggression here it ivill' spread to other countries in the Far East, such as Cambodia, Thailand, and again to Laos. ■ if * ★ - ' ' ■■ . ./ I am stationed near Nui Ba Den, a mountain that is a major Vietcong stronghold. My bri^de was especially trained for jungle warfare.Jt a new conception for the war in Vietnam. Du^ng the ten; months of training’these men havf had instilled into their hearts and minds the t^e purpose of their beinig here—that purpose being to contain the Communist agpession to foreign shpres and stamp it out if possible. * Those parents who have lost sons in this war may be assured that they died' an admirable death defending’liberty and freedom. Let us join together to fighV this thing before it • is too late. . / SP/4 L. i. BISHOP JR. / .''■V ' ■ • ./ VIETNAM , / ‘OEO Provide/ Helpful Service to Needy I appreciate th/b.E.O. and Mr. Art Dunlap for toing concerned about people in need. I’m an, elderly person ^lo needed to know how to Jet my benefits. Dr. Dunlap, repr/ienting the O.E.O., referred me to the center and they helped me understand my rights concerning medical care. We should be glad we have this kind of program in our community. MRS. WILLIAMS 406 HOWARD McNEBLLt To isolated communities and families along the edast and on the islands of the state of ^aine, the boat Sunbeam III is a symbol of Christian hope, help and brotherhood. It is the working arm of The Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society. In all kinds' of weather it carries the tangibles and intangibles of i Christian service. The mission ministers make hundreds df parish calls, hold services and give speciai‘'Stlentidn to the aged and ill. At Christmas the Sunbeam delivers 1,500 gifts to lonely villages and lighthouses. / , The Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society hds grown and flourished sitw^ 1905 because of the faith of many people across the country. 5^ ★ / Dr. Henry Van Dyke, one time president of the board 0 tilt UM for rtpiibn-cttlM of III local ntw* prlfiM ki IMt nmnpaptr at wall at til Aa ntwt dlipalciita. Tin apniiM aistt It___ - caniar Itr H ottlll • «Mki ____ Inalled/lt Oakland, Gtnasaa, ingston, Maoemla Lanaar and WashtMM Ceunllaa ttH SIMS a yean alaaiatitf ki.MIcliliM aMS' all ottiar rBiaoaa h tha MnMd stataa tafc.iari yaar. All man autt-acriptloni payaMt ki advanoa. aotfaBt hat baan paid at Itn 2nd cunt raw at panttac MlAlgan. Mimbar at AK. and Sorensen, both smiling broadly, suddenly encountered eadi other. “Hello, seaBtofi” b 0 0 m e d Stratom whh cheerful sarcasm. Sinensen laughed and replied: “Now I’ve turned both cheeks, and I lutve no nwre to turn.” . ' ' V A, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUilDAY, JANUARV ^21, 1967 tSr^BBpcfe^ on Sewer;/Oedsion The City Commissim's recent decision to ccmtinue to “gO| W alone” in cons^ction of a Galloway Creek trunk sewer has won som^ unsolicited support. The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee approved a resolution at iy January meeting to support the commission’s “go it 4hme” position. ^ Planhed/mth as a city project and as part of Oakland CoHitty’s projected CUnton-Oakland Interceptor, flie lUffty end frank sewer is to be constmcted as a city project. .. A^r handing the county a deadline, the commission ordetiM the “go it alone” policy when the deadline was not/inet. f y City officials have indicated they would not reconsider, their decision of last summer, despite a request from the county to do so. ] i. ALLEVIATED • The CIAC resolution noted that the city’s acute housing problem would be somewhat alleviated by the opening of the northeast section to development via the new. trunk sewer. _ ■ Also, the resolution noted that die city would realize greater revenues with the area develop^. The committee further suggested that a public hearing be held to allow the public to support the commission’s decision. • ■ Business Notes Arthur L. Jones of 6705 Indian-wood Trail, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed sales manager of the Howard T. Keating Co., in Birmingham. Jones is a former vice president and associate broker of Gordon Walker Associates and sales associate of Max Broock, Inc. JONES TTiomas W. Eicher was recently elected a vice president and appointed Buick Division account director at McCann-Erick-son, Inc. Eicher of 3341 K e r n w a y , Bloomfield Township, was Opel account director. He was recently appointed, to the board of nuuiagdimi^t. DAVID McGEEN Teen of Week From Kennedy A ninth gfader at Kennedy Junior High SdiMiol, David Mc-Geen, has been selected Teen of the Week. David’s parents are Dr, and Mrs. Daniel IfcGeen, S62 Laie Angelas.* ’ Aa excellent pupil, David has many interests. He is on the Kennedy basketball team, is a member of the school band and has been on the wrestling squad. ' He also works on the school newspaper, the Torch. ♦ ' ★ i lk David holds the rank of life scout in Boy Scout troop No. 29 at Hawthorne Elementary School. He also is active in the youth organization of his church, St. Mary Church hi Lake Orion. At this time, Davdd’s future plans include the study of medicine or preparation to teadh biology or Zoology. Rusk Aide', ktfrg of Morocco Meef RABAT, Morocco (UPII —King Hassan II met for nearly two hours yesterday with Joseph Palmer, U. S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Informed sources said the two men discussed U. S. economic and military aid to Morocco and preparations for King Hassan’s official visit to America Feb. 8. BUYING A BUG... You'll find that a cor will do a lot of things that a bug will not. Crulso at 60 mph whilo ovoroging on honost 35 mpq. And when it comos to comfort, wwll, o cor is, a cor and d bug is o bug, Best looking—do you rooliy think bugs oro cuto? AAonoy? Boliovo it or not somo bugs cost moro. You might os well drivo a cOr, •spccioily if you already hove a pet! mm R & M MOTORS mwntwin«ii ««* sago I sikt. W. •< SMwin OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6 'oOSro HJNDAY? I r ■ I o You'll like the easy care of diry FortreP marquisette Woihei with eose, stays bright. 39" wide by 45.", 54", 63", 72" or 81" long. Frosty white Fortrel® polyester. i. LINGERIE SALE! 2‘3 2-’5 Reg. 1.99 nighf •n CALLED KERR ” I; “He i>Mted up toe phone,” Baker skid, “called his friend and my friend, Sem Kelt, and then advised me to go see Sen. Kerr, which I did immediately.” The result, he said, was ^at the multimillionaipe Kerr arranged a $250,000 loan for Urn He acknowledged he did not report one,item, a $268 interest check on a’ Florida land investment in which he engaged along with Sen.'George A. Smatoers, D-Fla. . SECRETARY KILLED He explained that this was because his secretary. Miss Johnson and the late Sen. Rob-'from an Oklahoma City bank and pledged a $50,000 personal loan which Kerr gave him in installments. ★' „★ ★ Baker said «ie of the installments, $25,000, came, out of a $50,100 batch of campaign cash donations from California savings and Joans executives. Baker said he had turned the dona- ert S. Kerr, DOMa. ★ ★ * The former secretary to Senate Democrats, on trial for larceny, tax evasion and conspiracy, said that in 1962 he needed money because of problems in building the Carousel Motel in Ocean City, Md. He testified he took his prob- Carole Tyler, placed the record in the “tonatbers Hie” instead' of his tax file. He explained he a file on each senator. '■ I Miss lyier, former Tennessee | beauty queen, was killed May 9,j 1965, in. a plane crato near toe Carousel. Sen. Kerr died Jan. 1, 1963. of a heart attack. A MEHI0D OF I’WIM *i!i? BASED Oi YOUR ABKHT 79 MY! OlVE PLAtiE TO Piilf! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phono FE 8-045S Our 11th Year Mnstw.. .iMiHy Owiwd »n4 QUESTHM: Why do the pupils of a person’s eyes dilate? ANSWER: The camera (upper left) has a lens which gathers light rays and sends a small image, upiside down, toward the sensitive film in the back,*producing the negative from which a final positive-print wUl be made. The camera is fitted with a round overlapping ^et of plates, the diaphragm, which can be opened up or closed down to allow just the right amount of light during the exposure. Human eyes wwk in much the same way. There is a lens fiiat gatoers in light rays and sends an image to toe rear the eyeball. The pupil of toe eye does toe job of toe camera’s diaphragm automatically. When it’s dark, the pupU dilates or opens, in order to let In more light. \^ei^ there is to much light, the pupil grows smaller, so as to reduce the glare. The image thrown on the sensitive retina in back of toe eye is almost miraculously sent along the* optic nerve to the brain, being turned right side up as it goes. With one image after another being received by the brain, a human being is able to see. w ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Watch the pupils of a person’s eyes when It’s dark to see how they open up to let in the li^t. Is De Gaulle Mellowing? Students Mass in Jakarta, Crying'Deal to Sukarno' JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Nearly 2,000 students massed outside army headquarters today, accusing President Sukarno of being a Ck»nmunist and shouting “Death to' Sukarno” and “Hang SBkarao!” The students chanted charges that Sukarno was involved in the Communist coup attempt of Oct. 1, 1965, and had a hand in the murder of six generals in the abortive revolt. ★ ★ ★ Sukarno’s white palace is about 500 yards from the two-story army headquarters building, but the president was 80 miles away in his mountain retreat at Bogor when the demon-' stration occurred. Armed tooops ringed the headquarters building. As students surged against the gates, one of army Gen. Suhqrto’s deputies came out to tell them he would present their demands to Suharto. ★ ★ ★ Waving banners and flags, the students sang songs assailing Sukarno’k Japanese-born wife, Ratna Sari Dewi, noW in Tokyo awaiting the birth of her fimt child. ★ ★ ★ “Dewi is the rival of Hartini (Sukarno’s second wife),” the youths chanted. They then turned on Hartini, who was accused of being a member of the women’s Communist organization which is now banned. ^ ★ Leaders of Indonesia’s Congress decided Friday to hold a full congressional hearing in March or April to review Sukarno’s position as president. The hearing could result in Sukarno’s removal, but diplomats not-j ed that such action has been' demanded before and Sukarno' is still president. | ★ ★ ★ 'I In a statement last week Sukarno refused to account for his responsibility in connection with lem to the best friend I had^tions over to Kerr and that the around the Capitol, the then senator remarked at the time _ replenish ^ caippaign fiifld from his own money. All told. Baker contends, he turned over about $100,000 of campaign funds from Califoriiia to Kerr. The government charges Baker kept $80,000 of the money and spent it largely on the nmtel. It has produced testimony that he met mintgage interest and operating costs of the motel with piles of $100 bills. DECLINES COMMENT As the trial neared the end of its second week Friday, defense counsel Edward- Bennett Williams asked Baker: “Did you steal that money?” “I did not,” Baker replied. The White House declined to comment on Baker’s testimony. “This is a matter pending in court,” said press secretary George Christian. “I don’t have any comment and won’t have ifuiy on it.” i ' ^ it ★ ' ★' Baker also testified that PARIS (UPI) — France is willing to ()>^t some of its armed forces under NATO command in time of war if it sympathizes with the cause, according to allied diplomatic sdurces. They paid yesterday the 60,(XK) French troops currenUiy stationed in West Germany might take part in a joint allied military effort if war started— but only if France was in sympathy with the NATO goal. The sources said this was a substantial change in French President Charles de Gaulle’s previous position toat French troops are eiticely independent of any NATO command. The French government and'|*’™“8|* oversights and mis-the NATO high comipand|;^5« promptly denied the report. ★ ★ ★ Allied diplomats cautioned the apparent mellowing of France’s! go-it-alone stand did not mean it was reneging on its pledge to quit NATO’s military structure. HOIDING TALKS They insisted, however, an agreement that French troops in Germany might be used as part of an allied emergency effort had been workei^ out in talks here between allied Supreme Commander Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzef and Gen. Charles Aillelret, head of the French Joint Chiefs of Staff. ★ ★ ★ The two generals have been holding talks here for the past six weeks in an effort to work out a method whereby French troops could retain their links with other allied forces. 'taxes in the years in question, 1961 and 1962. Alleged Killer Found Insane WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI)-Eigh-teen-year-old Mathew C. Lamb, accused of the sniper slaying of a young girl last June, was found not guilty yesterday by virtue of insanity. Lamb had been charged with capital murder in the slaying of Edith Chayoski, 20, on Ju^ 26,1966. / Capital murder is equiment to first degree murder m the U.S. and carries the de/th penalty. The students called lor an end!the coup and the nation’s eco-to Indonesia’s dual leadership, I nomic problems. He attempted now split in name at least, be-ito shift the blame for the coup tween Sukarno and Suharto, to Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, They also demanded an „imme-{ now chairman of Congress, who diate settlement of the tense at the time was minister of depolitical situation. fense and security. We Will Be Back / Next Year With Our Fine Seleplion ef TOYS All Specially Priced UNION TOY STORES WKC. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SA More Decorator Pieces!! 4405 Highland Rd. Gornar Pontiac Lake Rd. f Milo Wwot <1 EllMbtolli Ltokw Rd. open Doily 'til 9 P.M. Phoiie 674-2251 Tarmi Atranuad—90 Doyi Caih OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. 'It- THE PONTIAC PEE3S, SATUBDAY, JANUARY n, 1967 Jl^fi \ \ yS "\ ' , ,, (mrOR^ NOTE--The folr btwing.copyri^ tStryvm mitten Jan. 16 by Bill Bagge, gditor of the Miami (Fta.) New$. Baggt epent eight days early this month in North'VietnoM.) ByKULBAGGS Editor of tte Miami News Copyright 1917 by die b^ami Nein MY TRUN6, North Vietnam, OB — The way to the village lies over a narrow dirt causeway. Indeed, the road,; winding through watery rice fields, is , . \ 1 « ■: net much brooder than an auto-' mobile.''*'^,,, * ^ A mist in the darkness chal-I»]ged the vision of the driver. Now and tfami a tire kicked pebbles on the edge the causeway into the water. Once we stalled, everymie got out and examined our predicament, and thdh we all j(^>ed in the democratic i>l«asure of piuhing the car J It was late in the (^venihg vdim we reidbed Qie village. My Trung is In the back reacts of lforth Vietnam. It is almost 80 miles soudi of Hanoi, and it is fanning country, The '..... liee tl^ eat in Hand is gtnwn here and elsewbere hi the Nam Ifo Province. Now the rice harvest is ovdr, and the mrniing light reveals a green end vvet country. Bananas and tangerines aiid oranges and papayas decwate the landscape. Pigs are a’cnq> here, and file wator buffalo, strong and moving ddiberatdy^; across a field, is called “the living tractor.” FRUIT FACTORY - ' Not much industry hums in Nam Ha Province. There is a fadory which cans fcioit, a Area of N. Vietnam .V ^asswara plant, and a factoiy ediidi prabices farm Implements, we were told, oliitansvise it is all farming., So you cmne here to study the agricultux*e of North Vietnam. The old worry of Qie north has been not enouj|h Hce,: For centuries, North Vietnam got more than half its rice from Ae south, but the war down there has cut off the supj^. State Road Deaths HitNew High in '66 EAST LANSING acked sheets of 144 1-inch sturdy tiles. Mosaic Hie Is stain, mar resistant. Homs Moderssissation DspU Tava Sli% ; TRANSisSION TLUID I-ffT. CAN 39 REQ. S9o quality — equals to tha finest made. AMxee with all transmission oiia. .iSuto Supplies Dept. n ASK ANIIABiLU Iff Homs Fumiidliiiui a Oecdroftiiig LEARN the SECRETS of Interior Decorators Call 682i4940 for Information ^15 8-WIIK COURSE At graduation you recalve a $15 nierchandise certificate. Special Purchase! BATHROOM TISSUE 10 Rolls n Yes — ten rolls of this special pricel White only; packed in convenient poly bog. Stationery Dept. Save 30% ADDITIVE-FREE DIL 104T. CAN 1 74 REG.249 Two complete oil changes In 1 con. Recommended for Service ML and older cars. AuteSsgmpttesDspt. OPEiN MOM)A\ 11IKU FfilDAY lO A.M. TO 9:OO.P.\l, SATl 9:AO A.A1. TO 9:00 P.M. 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 6P2-PMO •: r/* • ‘ ^' liS? h :rMudiUil^:j;hbnY^, Think < -^Don't Put OH a Kindness i«s'' I «*? - EMILY JANE SMOKER Planning March vows are Emily Jane Smoker of Sylvan Lake, daughter of the Guy E. Smokers of Elkhart, hid. and Eugene B. Ziegler, son of the Wtllmm Zieglers, Cooley Lake Road They are graduates of Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio, and Lawrence Institute of Technology. respectively. SHARLENE ANK TAYLOR June vows are planned by Sharlene Ann Taylor of Quincy, 111, daughter of the Wilbur Taylors of Holly, and Ronald Peter, son of the Andrew Peters of Quincy. She holds a master’s degree from University of Missouri. Her fiance is an alumnus of Quincy College. His Job Is Not To Be Envied LANSING (ff) - “What,” people ask Irwin Booth, “is a guy with a degree in forestry doing buying panties for women ? ” Booth, a buyer for the state’s purchasing division, has a job no man should envy. ~ Ever tried to buy a dress or an intimate undergarment for a woman? She exchanged it, we’ll bet. Booth buys for thousands of women. Every kind of garment. Men and children, too. Booth, retiring today after 42 years with the state, explained his job. He is the buyer for all textiles, household and janitorial equipment purchased by the state. A big part of his job is purchasing clothing for the patients at the state’s mental institutions. NEW ATTITUDE “There’s been a big change In the attitude in buying clothing for these people,” Broth said. “'Ihe emphasis now is on therapy. ★ * ★ “We don’t Iniy uniforms any more of ai^rthing we can g6t. We get them bright colors if they want and clothing anybody would be proud to wear.” A lot of patients at the mental Noon Event Will Launch Opera Season Over 300 members of the Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, will launch their work for the 1967 season at a noon luncheon in the Sculpture Arcade of the Detroit Institute of Arts. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William M. Walker Jr.,*" general chairman of the 1967 Metropolitan season, will preside at the luncheon. Francis Robinson, of New York, assistant manager of the Metropolitan, will discuss the sevpn operas to be presented at the Masonic Temple in Detroit in May. In addition, brief comments will be made by Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny, general cochairman, and Wilber H. Mack, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. GRINNELL FINALS Following luncheon the group will view the finals of the $2,500 scholarship competition of the Detroit Grand Opera Associa-tion-Grinnell Foundation compe-tion. Seven young singers will compete for the award. ★ ★ ★ The 1967 Metropolitan offerings running from May 22 through May 27 include Un Ballo In Maschera, May 22; Turandot, May 23; Lohengrin, May 24; Die Fledermaus. May 25; La Gioconda, May 26; La Traviata, May 27 matinee; and Otello,, May 27 evening. To Wed in April MAUBU, Calif. (UPI)-Pam-ela Westrope, daughter of singer Frankie Laine and his wife, former actress Nan Grey, wili be married April 23 to Michael Kenneth Donner of Beverly Hills, Calif. Ihe couple met while attending thd University of CalUornia at Los Angeles. institutions are released into the community part of the time to ' mingle with other people as part of their therapy. Children in an institution might attend a local school. “We don’t want them to he identified by their dress,’ said Booth. Booth tries with painstaking care to please the ladies. As an example, when buying cloth cbats he sends samples over to the institutions to give a selection of fabrics. “You think the job is worthwhile when you feel you are helping somebody,” he said. . AP WIrtphato Irwin Booth, a buyer for the state purchasing division, buys dresses by the thousands. His philosophy in buying for women in state mental institutions is to pick gay colors and something “any woman would be proud to wear.” Booth is retiring after 42 years in state service. Round of Parties Honor February Bride-Elect By SIGNE KARLSTROM Karen VanFleet, daughter of the Vincent VanFleets of Cran-brook Road, whose marriage to Thomas Regan Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe L. Stark of Sycamore, 111. takes place at the First Presbyterian Church on Feb. 24th, is being honored at many parties. Already Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner of Bloomfield Hills honored the couple at a brunch in the Orchard Lake Country Club and Mr. and Mrs. John Street of Birmingham have entertained for dinner in their home honoring the couple. Today at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Mrs. John Collins is giving a luncheon for 20 and an ‘around-the-clock’ shower for Karen. On Jan. 28, Mrs. Francis Rennell will honor the bride-elect with a kitchen shower and luncheon in her home on Cran-brook Road. On Feb. 10 Mrs. Fred Henry has scheduled a luncheon and linen shower in her home. Mrs. Eugene Thompson will entertain for luncheon in her home on Feb.;* 11 and the spinster dinner will be given by Mrs. Donald Murphy of New York on February 22. Mrs. Murphy who is the former Linda Stevenson and a close friend of Karen’s will be matron of honor. She is coming for the entire week of festivities preceding the wedding. The rehearsal dinner will bp at the Detroit Golf Club with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe L. Stark as hosts. Karen recently returned from Sycamwe after a long weekend of activities where she was entertained by her fiance’s friends. RETURN TO AREA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Doss have returned to Birmingham after almost 15 years away, their latest hroie being in Flint. Their many friends are happy to welcome them back and although they are very busy getting settled in , their new home there has been time for some entertainment during the holidays. Their son, Ray, is at Michigan State University and daughter Martha, who has a business career, has been here for two years and has her own apartment nearby. ★ ★ * Leaving with a chartered bus this morning for Chicago were Mesdames; Malcolm Cameron, Fred Stickel, Dant Siyder, William C. ’Newbei^ with son Jim, Dr. and Mrs. Morteza Minui and Jafor Shoja. In Detroit, they will join members of the Detroit Adventure and together they will spend a weekend in Chicago where they will see the Manet Exhibition^. The 34 travelers have a full week end of activities. On their way to Chicago each will have a neatly-packed box lunch in the bus. by Example By EUZABETH L. POST ’The following letter has been chosen as the most interestin^_^ one for this week. Unfortunately, the writer did not include her name and address and I cannot send her a copy, of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Readers, when you virrite to me, please include your nam^ and address! Dear Mrs. Post; Your article in today’s paper is cehtainly one with which my husband and I agree. Now here is something I’d like to add. Do you also agree that besides teaching good manners and habits to your children they mpst see and hear them practiced in their home? ★ A- ★ ' If they live with these habits day in and day out, then they will not be forgotten so easily. / I can’t go along with the tip ory that “I am the head of fhe house so may do as I plgase, but my family must do as I say, regardlessl” As father and head of the house, I say he should do as he says himself to make any impression. How can I teach good manners to my children if they are not shown to them const,antly? — A regular reader Dear Reader: I have written, talked and lectured innumerable times about this very thing. The most important thing in bringing up children correctly is EXAMPLE. As you point out, you can talk yourself blue in the face, but if the example is not there in front of them, children will not listen. On the other hand, if the example is consistently there, very little talk is necessary. We have no ri^t to expect our children to behaVe better than we do txirselves. Much of the trouble we‘are having with toe youth in this country today is not because they are innately bad, but because their parents have been too lazy and have not cared enough to set toem a good example. ABSENT FATHER? Dear Mrs. Post: When a girl comes here from a foreign country to b® married and is a perfect stranger, who gives the bride away? Would It be proper for the groom’s father to do so? — Leila Dear Leila: Yet. It would be a warm and friendly act to have the groom’s father stand in for her absent father. ★ ★ ★ “Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by Elizabeth L. Post is available to readers of this paper. This sixteen page booklet will answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to <|Jiz8beto L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Announcing Michael Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Oak of Orchid Street announce the birth of a eon, lilichael Gary, Jan. 18 in Pontiac General Hospital. # ★ ★ Grandparents are the Clayton P. Albertsons of Keego Harbor and Mr. and l^s. Francis Oak of Glanworto Street, Oriwi Township. . ^ By ABIGAIL VANBUREN . DEAR ABBY: About seven years ago you printed a letter in your column signed “TOO LATE." Abby, I must! have rekd thati letter a hundred| times. I finally! cut it out and I - framed it be- [ cause I realized' that I had beenl guilty of neg-i lecting my own' parents in their ABBY declining years. I made up my piind then and there that I would turn over a new leaf ■ while there was still time, and I did. Not only did I try to make up for toe times I was “too" bifcy” to go to see them, but I explained to my children how important it was to give their grandparents the pleasure of seeing toem often. Now I know that I will .never have to write a letter like the one I framed. Perhaps if yoii were to print that letter again, it would do for others wliai it did fra* me. God bless you. ^ GRATEFUL DEAR GRATEFUL: TTiank you for your letter. Curiously enough, the custodian of a cemetery wrote to tell me that “'TOO LATE’s” letter had been framed and was hanging in the chapel. What a pity that it would be read by those for whom it was also too late. —7“^^., SHQyunuclTmore l^ght be accomplished wwe itjmsted on the bulletin b^oard-Rfa high school. Here it is: ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, gray-haired parents. They sat at home' alone, loving me just the same. It is too late now to give them those Jew hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them. I pray that you will pi^ this, Abby, to tell those who still have their parents to visit them and show toeir love and respect while there is still time. For it is later than you think. ' TOO LATE ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: l am single, in my early fifties, and have a good position. I live with my mother and we get along fine. Last winter a crosin (about my age) passed away. Her husband has been coming here very often to visit "us.” If has become vay plain to both mother and me that he is interested in ME. Abby, how can I let him know that I am not interested in HIM? So far I have been able to get out of being alone with him, but he is very persistent. If he keeps coming over here I will have to insult him to get the idea across, unless you tell me an easier way to go about it. NOT INTERESTED DEAR NOT: Keep the conversation impersonal. Continue to thwart all his efforts to get you alone. Stay out of his reach and retire early. He’ll catch on. \ ,P. S. — Why not introduce him to someone? One woman’s leftovers can be another woman’s banquet! ★' ; ■■ DEAR ABBY: I love Wy parents very much, bpt horeda my problem. WhOi they ask me to baby sit with my younger sisters and brothe/s they never tell me where they can be reached in case of emergency. I have baby sat for others, but they always leave a number where I can reach them. Sometimes my parents will leave on Friday and stay aWay until Sm-day night and I never know where they’ve been until they-come back and tell me. I have asked them many times to please give me some idea of where they are going, but they say, “liye don’t know. If anything happens, cajl the ambulance." My parrots have been married for 20 years and :I think they deserve a good time, but don’t you think they should at least call in or sonje-toing? WORRIED . , PEAR WORRIED: Yes, I do, but if your parents are not sufficiently concerned about pos-, sible emergencies, there is ' nothing you can do but keep your eye on the little ones and pray you never have to call the ambulance. It may take an emergency to change toeir attitudes. Let’s hope their luck holds out. MRS. J. H. A. LUTZ MRS. J. L. DUNLAVY Vows Are Exchanged in Area Ceremonies Leaving for a honeymoon in Florida and toe Bahamas after Friday vows and reception in St. Stephen Lutheran Church were Jacob Herman August Lutz of Manson Drive and his bride, the former Linda Louise Mitchell of Donley Street, Avon Township. ★ ' ★ ' ★ Daughter of the Thomas C. Mitchells of East Boulevard North, the bride wore a wtoite chiffon and taffeta sheath with bodice of heirloom Swiss Ihce and a court train. ★ ★ ★ A short veil of illusion and bouquet of white Cymbidium orchids and carnations completed her ensemble. ★ ★ ★ ' Matron of honor, was Mrs. Kenneth Dorman, Sherry and Tomi Sue Mitchell were their sister’s bridesmaids, with Dorm-da and Thomas France, flpWer girl and ring-bearer. ★ , ★ ★ 'The bridegroom, son of h^s. Joe Medrano of Donley Street and toe late August Lutz, had Kenneth Dorman for best man. Ushers were Eric Hefei and Jeremiah Boyea. Dunlayy - Infihar ^ Wearing a Bianchi-designed Empire gown of ivory peau satin, Sandra Lee Intihar ex- changed vows with Johp Lawrence Dunlavy of East Detroit, eMnie rtm* Looking over some of the prizes for the Daughters of Isabella card party slated for Monday at the Knights of Columbus club roorris are Mrs. Theodore Boga of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Albert F. Schoenemahn of Delaware Drive. The 8 p.m. event will include refreshments. A donatioh is required. Friday, in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. A jeweled satin toque cradled the bride’s French illusioa veil and her cascade bouquet held white antourium. if ★ ★ 'The newlyweds’ parents are the Albert Intihars, Pedersen Road, Commerce Township, Mrs. Fred Hrdli(^ of Detroit and toe late Pierce Dunlavy. Sharyn and Shirley Intihar attended their sister at the evening ceremony. ★ ★ ★ Charles Dunlavy, his brother’s best man, and toe ushers, Douglas Freshwater and Mward Rugg are of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The couple who left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. after toe reception in Roma Hall, Livonia, will reside in Detroit. Plan Dinner _ lor Monday ’The University of Michigan Alumnae will meet for a cooperative dinner Monday in the home of Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee on East Square Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ Ralph O’Reilly of the Eastern Michigan Nature Association will show films and tell about the efforts being made to preserve wild life in natural areas in the state. TWo areas included are Timberland and Lakeville. ★ ★ ★ Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Mrs. Ralph Beebe, Mrs. Harold Northon, Mrs. Frank Allen and Julia. Dalzell. Insurance Group Hears Speaker A dinner meeting in the Waldron Hotel was held by members of the Insurance Women of Pontiac recently. Speaker for the evening was William Nech-marjof the John Hancock Insurance Company with offices in Detmit. ★ ★ ★ “Company Cuisine” is the name of the cooking demonstration'to be sponsored by the Insurance Women on Feb. 15 in Consumers Power, Pontiac Unit. Weekend Guests Weekend visitors of the Paul Millers of Long Pointe Drive will be Dennis McGough and Michael Stevens of Baltinuffe, Md. former classmates of their son Richard at LaSalle College, Philadelphia. Richard is presently a junior at Michigan State University. The Millers formerly lived in Baltimore. A mi • 1 7 It "¥HE POimACl^ABSS, fl. mr A-r» HMiMIMTIMtliMI R Clearance Ladi«t Mens Childrens DEPT. STCRE UKI viLuai liSI UniM Lake Rd. Mss. ttni Thun. Md Sat. •isatoiiio Special Meeting forMarneds A special meeting, sponsored by the Episcopal Ghurchwomen HOWARD L DELL Your Noighberhood PharmociW HEALTH SERViCES VrtY !• Aimrica llw ImilriilMt nBlion bi Hw mldT Th*r» or* many nawm, bill hm.ar* lam •< Hw moil knportonh I. «fcont i% of Hi* world** po)wloll*n, tfi* Ihiltd Slolot hoo oppnnlmotoly 28% of rim world's tooinod yhytlcionil And, wo has* aboul onodouilh of oil Hi* wodd*. phai>-nocitsl Thii fflMns HmE beeWi MrvleM ond prod-«ctf ore moto ovolkiblo to AmtHeons thou In dny othor mojor eoontry on earth. Fro* Proicriptlon Oolivory Sorvic* Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin .r; FE 4-2620 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Price of Tamarack Drive, Oakland Township afinounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Michael Allan Simunic, son gf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simunk of Washington. A June 24 wedding date has been chosen by the couple. The Clyde E. Johnsons of Penarth Street, Commerce Township, announce the engage-ment of their daughter. Hazel Marie, to Timothy Scott Greenwdld, son of Mrs. Rdy E. Greenwald of Mallock Street, White Lake Township, and the late Mr. Greenwald., AAUW Hears Speaker Waterford toanch, American Association of University Women gatho-ed Thursdlgr in the teachers’ lounge d die Pontiac Consumers Co-Op omcAi Eye Exarns • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY OILBERT Optometriit IT1T SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-T8T1 V2 Mil* South of Orchard Loko Road V2 Milo South of Orchard Loko Ri JANUARY... CLEARANCE SALE ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME WATCHES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! PRIDED FOR CLEARANCE! WHITCROFT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW 338-4391 I Sostedinf %m M Old TkMmd For more than 50 years, the craftsmen of Connolly's Jewelers have been masters in the art of diamond restyling. Old diamond settings that are passe' become o dazzling and magnifident neW masterpiece, restyled in on elegant new mounting, adding sparkling youth ond vigor to become your fovorite jewelry showpiece. From $25 Credit May Be Arraitgmd IWoo locotioiM j> to Sofvo You laWMlHwM n»«iM DpMiMdwW* llo.Mll.ld Ml«d. MHo 2»l Sooth ToIoofoi* FE2-aa01 MIO-4291 OfMoSoowtowoW* OyooVddoyfcMohn* Party Plan and Enjoy It Mrs. Walter J- yfhartoh Of Rugby Circle was hostess to the Twelve O’clock High Club in her home recently. Assisting Mrs. 'Wharton were Mrs. Leslie Ware and Mrs. George Tremper. Dr. Edelgard DuBruck, John D. Pierce Junior Ifigfa School. ' Mrs. George Mosher, state legislative chairman of the AAUW in her talk entitled “Where the CharlCT Is’’ explained the legislative sy’stem, hoiw it operateram its goals. Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mrs. Cliester Arnold, Mrs. Crea Clark and Phyllis BaYnes. Guests included Mrs. John Cooperrider and Mrs. John Gibson. The junior Frank Finches of Earlmoor Street announce the engagement of theit daughter, Janke ha-nette, to Mbsley Lee Russell Jr. His parents are Mrs. Jimmie Watkins of Montana Street, and Mosley Lie Russell Sr. of Fulton Street. The bride-elect attends Oak- Tbe Jac^on Chorale, under the direction of Gilbert Jacksoi, will poiorm I. 8. Radi’s “Mag-niflcat’’ on Jan. 29 in Die Central Methodist Church. Hie diorale, organized this past autumn, is comp<»ed of men and women in the area iu terested in singing good musical literature. 'if it it Soloists at the 3 p.m. event will include hfrs. James Currie, Mrs. George McVeigh, Mrs. Robert Younk, Lyn Hollis and Thomas Marsh. Bernard Lesh-ley of Rochester will be the featured wganist. * ★ ★ The performance is open to the public at no charge. land Community College. February vows are planned. ' Tv,v ! imos you cjn Uust Charm Braceletv Is Presented Ul. IWGlIjOIU Lniuiuuk, French professor at MfS. WilSOn grove College, spoke on “En-/' \ tertaining with Elegance.” Her talk explained hoY to plan well ahead and then be dile to enjoy your own party. Guests who heard Mrs. B. B. Roush give a report on the Citizen’s CommittM of Pontiac, were Meadames Nelson Hunter, Jack Seebald, Edward Collins and Jade Strobm. Variety Show to be Presented Two sqiarate and conqilete, performances d a ddldren’s variety show will bu at the Binnin(^ham ^ House on Jan. 28. Jerry Booth and LaThom, the magician, will take the spotlight alMig with cartoons in color. The &Yt pertomumce wUl begin at 10:30 a.m. to noon and the second £n»n 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.i& Advance tickets may be pur-chased at the Oommunity House. Adjust to Height Screw GUp books into the walls of your daughto'’8 clothes doek within the range of short arms. Hang belts and other small itdns upon them so thd she will be able to put them up and take them down herself. , ■ Beta Theta chapter, LamB^ da Chi Omega sorority presented a silver charm txace-let to Mrs. Dim Wilson, the only charter member, at a dinner-meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Robert Holloway on Canterbury Drive. ★ ★ ★ Chapter pmident, Mrs. Melvin Small, alfxig with 25-year hemorary members, Mrs. Elmer Huntley and Mrs. Hasel JPiercet aiid 2^year abae^ tee mwnber Mrs. Raymond Howell, wwe also honored at ttie silver anniversary party. The chapter’s press book and detores taken throu^ the years were on display. it it it MUce Maxfield from Water-fold Townihip showed slides of his sutmiiSr in Hdland and Ineke Bagehus from Apel-doorn, Holland helped witti the narration at Thur^y’s meeting d Beta diapter. Beta ThetaPhi sorori^. Both are reinresentatives of Youth for Understanding and are seniors It Waterford Town- ★ ★ ★ hfrs. M. C. Worster of Orchard Lake was hostess with Mrs. Farrell Roberts assisting. - Guests f(»* the evening were Mrs. Forest White and Bfrs. Jdm Purgaric. MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! STAINLESS-STEEL TABLEWARE SET 50-Pieces. Service for 8 Bmutiful modem style Monday Only patterns. Never needs* $088 polishing. Won't tioin, No Money Down tarnish or fust. onm MOHDAY SilBAjM. to I P.M. PARK FREE Rear of WKO HOMS OF RNiST BIUNO HAHa IN NitAOmAW^II 1*1114 "UVINO SOUND" HKARINa AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A lil|HEARirjQA^^ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TQ 4 PM / / - „ / CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES ' ' SeouHful rotiroment spot and cut itone ranch with minimum of mainlenanco. 3 well londicapad lots, well fenced. Carpeted living room and bedroom vvilh cuttom drapes, modern kitchen, central air conditioning. 2 cor attached garage, paved drive. $16,500, terms. Oirectionsi Cos> Elizabeth Road to Porkway, turn on Parkway to 4240 Parkway (lost house on right hand lide). WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-0466 “ Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 , SHAMPOO. SET and HAIR CUT ■e»e.ee...... ....4.00 Mon., Tim*, and Wod, 9-9 |oli Salon 296 Huhter-Blvd., B’hatti Phone 647-6566 NOBODY! M«kes Quite Lika CROCKER^! Crockei\S HOMIMADI CANtilf^ 2740 Woodward S. ef Sguare Lake Rd. The PentiM Mali tTORE HOURS: IlM A.M. to 9:00 P.M. NOW TWO LOCATIONS SHIRT SERVICE REPMR AND ALTERATION SERVICE laning Special MON., TUES. add WED., JAR. 23, 24, 25th NOW 2 LOCATIONS Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1S22 Elistbeth Lake Shoppingi Center Diaitl2-08I4 (Miracle Mile and 339T Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Specials Good At Both Locations SLACKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS 2 ‘ for Now Two Locations to Serve You! IHraele Mile and 3397 EHnbelh Lake Rd. at H-59 BECKWITH^EVANS’ AHNUAL jAiHAiif mm atJUAAa NiTDcnmniwifn Ijdee HMi. 4 eeleii, eeo. el I? Jl - SMI tp. yi. HIRYUMPUISH lylee Ne, 4 eeteie, eeih el SS4I - SMI e«. yS. eiMwWuuni lytee Ne, t eelen, sen. el IMI-tUI e«. y4k VPMMMMIOTID ttylee Me, I eeleri, eem e( t4.N .a SMS M- y4.'. ItlINtHBYIDTWin lylee Ne, I eelefe, ceeu el SMS ^ SMI c*. y% PIPIIMRIOUTWKD WeelPRe,teeieit,eea.elSI.N - tMlt..y4. vtunn run WILTON ttteei Me, 4 eelen, eeo. el tl4.H - $4JI i.. y4. Weel PUe, M relli, I eelefc, eeii. $11 Jl - S4JI t*. y4. WWni OMMEReULIWEED Weel me, M felli, eeei. it SI4.N - IMS t*. y4. TNWRTXH.0REDL00P Weel PNe, I eelen, eeo. el SI.N - SMI 1% y4. ■HP tlldiui TEXTURE 4eiyM Hie, 4 eelen, leO. M ST.M - S4.H y4. DEEP CARVED LOOP leiytte m., 4 eelei% eeik el SAM - SUt ee yA TEXTURED CASTLETOWR LOOP tcflle. teiylie nie, • eelen, eeei el SMt - M.N y4 CARVED OARDEM TWEED Aeril*. Aeiy«e Pile, leu Mm Atelwi PU4; I e^-SI.NH.yA THICK SHEARED TEXTURE Iciylie me, 4 eelen, eea. el WAS - IS.M •% yi. SAVE 35% ta 70% on REMNANT BALANCESI Il>n4 M*iMtle4................ tl>l4 leiieReeler..... ...... IliK ......................... 11114.11 Re4 Taee4 Syper. .... 12111.11 lelnLem.............. tliill ReeNper............. 11.IM am Reiiti............... II.IM akwleeera.,.............. ItiM MMOemre.................. II.I4-1 lree.traiu4e.......... ItilM leMeeUele............... lt>IM ........................ ItUI-T ReUelMy................ MiU4 Rmal.lM|................. Beau. Sale ....AI44 t H.H ....Ill M.N ....Ml tM.N .....'1M N.U ..... lit m.M ..... IM III.N ....I4« H.N ....Ill IM.M ....IM H.M ....IN H.N ....Ill 1M.N ....lit N.N ....Ill tIMI . 144 1MI llilM leMVeiee................. li.lM Bella IM................. 12.IM Rreen Ttmal l«y........... mil leica naelale............... IMi-tl BaHelttu................ miM Belie ..................... miM BeWBaly.,.................. miM Blae/BraeaTniy.............. mii-t BmatevMe................. mi|.| ......................... mil BaMtlieiPeilKn............. IIM4 Bteee Beekwlel. .......... miM ........................... Baeiy. 4*** ......JIM ttlLH ..... Ill 1AH .......in M.M .......tIB N.M ........IN M.N .......Ill I4I.M .......in H.H .........IM N.M ..... IH 14.N 1H.M I IH ...til IM.M .........IN 14.N ........MB III.M FINE FLOOR COVBRINO m-lM SHOPPING CEinER-PInin 334-9544 . OPH SIUUT 12 To 6 Uomliy 111 KyFREDHOmiAN BANGKOfC, fhiilaiid (APH Wltii itraikg Ai|;)ericaii sui^vt •ad eocoungema:^ ThaUand is monnling a tfroiM-anged offoi-aiva agidDst tbe groadng Com-moDtet jiaMifiency prcd>lem in its iMXIfaeastiHtn^nces. ^ Dial m^rpach to the fliteat is aimed at strengthening ■ecmity in the vulnerable areas and at bringing the northeast into the maipstream cdf the nation’s economic, pditical and social life. “We’re trying to do two things at oiKie—throw water on a burning house and bring about long-range developmoit,’’ an American aid expert said. In the security field, the Thais are carteiing -their counterinsurgency measures in the national police, with the 85,000-man Thai ai[my backing them up. The national ptdioe have been bc^ ]g> to 55,000 mot and the plan is to increase the force to 82,000 by d^year. Tbe targk date for a general inqrrwement In police and se-curi^" operations is next June, and some the {vograms are only now off the ground. ★ ★ ★ The main objectives are to promote adiat is called “re-mote-aroa security’’ by stationing policemen in villages viben they were only occasionally— and ‘often unwelcome—visitors in the past; by creating a dt-.^izens’ police militia, by organizing helicopter - borne “quick-reaction strike forces,’’ and by installiiig a wide-coverage police radio net. Ibe Thais also are trying to polish up the police image. “This is a matter of concern,’’ said a U.S. police adviser. “The Thai police up there in ttw northeHriF were not the best, Iw a kmg shot. Now, they are sc^ Ing better men. «‘T’m not saying the cops are now demigods. I’m not suggesting some of them aren’t sttU pretty bad. But tl» national police and the provincial governors are cpnoemed, and are doing something about it.’’ , ★ ■ * . .1 Hie police used fe live off the peasants, dmnanding food and lodging. Now, officials say the police pay fer these things. The government bad bem three years behind in paying police livhig expenses. This luu been ovocome. Some Amdicans who travd upcountry find that maiqr vil-lagere are more afraid of quick-to-sboot pdicemen tlum they are d the Conununists. As me avemre to neutralidng hoBitiliiy and auqdcloo, the na-tfenal poBoe are getting into /xclyjfc actioo work of the sort olid U& and Vletnafnese troops ‘ ’ do in l^atnam. ? , l!hal provindal and bwder . poUd ara bdng trained to dis-pease‘medical aid, to help build adbools and dig wdls, and giva fhe peasuts a fflendy lift in ' oilier ways. - The pdke-oriented security program is bdng pushed with the aid of nearly |14 miUkm in ' UB. funds and 4S American advisers drawn from dviHan U.S. pdice dq»rtmmts, FBI-trained lawmen, custwns service veterans and the ranks of retired ^rmy Spedall Forces officers. Air Chief Marshal Dawee Cbuvalasapya, Thailand’s chief of staff, contends that “we can fight against the Communists by ourselves.’’ Bitt be adds tiiat his eoonhy needs more and better we^ions and other equhnuat, and he does not rule out tiie poatihlUW that Thailand may have to ask the United States fer mors di-red dl ‘ V “B the Obmnumtsts get tiM upper hand in Vietnam,’’ he says, “no doubt they wiQ cmne in fnoe afj^t Thailand.’’ U.& FORCES •"■-"sft: Ibere are about 35,000 U.S. s«vicemen in ThaOand, twice the commitment of a yw ago. Of these, 25,000 are involved in air operations against Nmih Vietnam and supply routes through Laos into South Vietnam, Many of the rmaaining 10,-000 are building roads, bases and other facilities. Others are advisers attached to Thai military units. A unit of 356 Special Forces troops is here to train Thais in xoiBtterinsurgeiMy work. 4 Still bthers, heUcopter jrilots, have been ferrying Thai forces bound for counterinsurgency operations. Thia program is said to be tenoporary, and the Thais are not flown into combat zones but rather to f<«ward' assembly pohits, whence they move out against the guerrillas. ORDERS AU Americans working with Thai ftnxes/ a top U.S. notary source said, “are ordered hot to' get invdved in any fighting or to put themselves in a position v^o-e they might get involved.’’ Thailand’s own defense face is small-upwards Of 85,000 in the army and about 25,000 each in the naVy and air force, v fo the ecoiomic fieM, the U.S. mission says, current aid is "related to aecii^ rather tiiaa to economic conditions vtithin the country.’’’ This is a source of strong criticism from some Americans vrtio contend ttiat the pdicy means that .the nartbeastam, 1^ to some extent southern, provinces are getting ail the benefits vdiUe other areas of the ^ counti7 are shortdumged. Aid (^ffidais deiw that the reft of the country is n^dMto. in development projects because bf the concentration on the northeast. They claim the Ibid govera-mrat, vdiich matches U.S. aid dollar for dollar, is carrying out extensive rund developmoit work throughout the couittry. They also cont^ the ctitics do not t^ into account the aUl projects supported by 19 natiniis and the World Bank. 7%"SAW Offers big capMity, plenty of power and speed, plus ^ Uns safety and endur-Snca-all atsn ansndly low pdeel Guta stock 2H* at 90*11% at 45^. Boasts a full 10 Sfflh 4500 rpm mofoq safety b|ads > dutch, telescoping saw pnnlkboilMo saw (hist ejictor and mors. MODEL 75 ONLY 439,97 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 682-2860 SUNMY SPECIAL DRAYTON STORE eUMEDMONDAnaito TUESDAYS . CIRLOIIi SfEAk T«Kl.r |9C_ SixtlingHot... Ready to Eat... BAR-B-CUED CHICKENS 00^MKh UR6E E86S 39 Grader A c Ooz; DRAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY: BAaLET market 4848 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains A DYMO TAPEWfllTER* FOR EVERY USE M-ao Executive's choice. Gleaming chrome finish. Takes * a* end %* Dy mo vinyl tape. Two interchangeable embossing wheels. $34.95 M-10 For general office use. Takes and U' Dymo vinyl tape. Chrome finish. Two interchangeable embossing whebls. $10.05 Mark VI Oymo's newest Labelmaker. Constructed of durable Cycolac* Takes V and */ Dymo vinyl tape. $9.95 Tool 'N Tape.Kits Available with all Dymo Tapewriter models. Complete on-the-spot labeling system In a handy carrying casi From $14.95- General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street—PONTIAC PHONE 335-9261 IMBIIINII CLO8R.0Vr' ...ofall SHERWIN^nLLUMS PRE4«$TEQ WALLPAraR In Stsek : Reg. $1.69 SPEOIAt AT ONLY...... W ^rdl MNCH PAINT PAN AND ROLLER $ET 79c Regular SI.29 NOW! Buy thoV goed paint brush ymiVa always wantMl All Faint Rl|e/ , W Brushes wU/o UitFrica DUPONTLOOITE 499 OaL Caning Whita And All Daeorator Celors HUDSON’S /• rirmth i orm r DISCOUNT 4‘1 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AYE. FE 441242 oshi Mtav e AJi. ts • VJI. - WiMm • AJL to I F.H.-SIM. 1SSJB. IB IPJI. Sale End* SatanU^, January 28,1967 HORMY and TUESBAY ONLY BY FOraUR REaUEST-2nd WEEK Hoffman's Own GUARANTEED TENDER "butcher boy" STEAKS PONTUC FREEZER^ FOODS B26 N. Itorry YE 2-1100 TMCKUMD SALE Mom |B«d *n TiMin.. Jn. 2S UICI1E INSIDE WALL PAINT $A99 whmE AND ALL READI-MIX COLORS QAL NRWLOW SUPER $A49 KEM-TONE Ceiling Whita All Roadi-mbc Oolore.$4.91 rbL TOM’S HARDWARE FES4424 SUN. 1-2 908 Orchard Lake Ava. FBI. TO I P.M. jjgr Complete SALESc PARTS end SERVICE aompiale JOBMatehad Ana of INDUSTMAL & _ ^ . . CONSTRUCTION* ***•' EQUIPMENT ■ erawterlraetor* '■ shovel loaders fork lifts backhoes ■ loaders [M blades scarlfierSi etc. PONTIAC FARM & TRACTOR CO. 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1442 OO IN MUD-RN0W BRAND NEW NOT RECAPS 7.78x14 BLAOK (SUiJdlyEUmUhed) Fad.Taic OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT Ur S. ROYAL mtsiaghinr m-1011 HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE -PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS hossso belts bags • cords Brushes POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER Model #69 or #34 Attachmonts lie with Furehata BARNES AIIAR6RAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. parkfree FES-9101 Aosso Iran tiw FM Otbew BUSTER BROWN CUTTHING FORCHILBREN Choeio now for long wear and bottor vahion ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL TOB THEjimM FAMIU IFVt Carry a Complete Line of YARD . SIMPLICITY GODDS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Viigln Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof—Ready to Itolt -Pull Out Skein *1 UHAIN’S VAMDETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Dally 9 AJA.to9 PJUWSunday 10 AJUL to6 P.M. WHAT VALUES! "A HEAP C’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BITO’ MONEY” 1^. OR MORE SHIRTS 97C LAUNDERED Wnn *F otMltax wtor W $240 W MIS 1.4 Ms MeSM Proeont Coupons at Tifno You Bring In YoUr Clothao VAIUABIE COUPON CASH AND CARRY I I O MEN’S SUITS ■ i oUDIES»«JUH_ I IS. 1»! I I FrwwS ■ I I oLADIErPUIN SKIRTS I OMEN’S PANTS S Dry Cloanod I I and I Prossod Smawi *0 BM wi WRh BlBliimi Sty .ItisIiiK arltr si tUI man UllPflU CLEANERS II IP 1111N1 AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Opon Daily 1 a.m. to 6 p.n. Sot. S aob to S um ...... teliohono!.Ff 2-mi rw%TTT? “OAlVTnnT A A T3T3X7'OG^ l llXi J: UlM x^xllLoo ' i ? ; -the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 196T -3;'' -ZM PCH at Best Against Handy; Nortnern Rolls Past Stevenson > ft k 1 '# m r Hill Wilson Chiefs Play Saginaw in Key Tilt Tuesday; Half Game Behind The deadlock in the Northwest Std>arben League was broken last ididit and Birmingham Groves did it with ease in whipping Livonia Franklin in their showdown, Sl^SS. ★ ★ ★ , The class A rated Falccms now; stand M for the season Special to die Press BAY CITY - For the past four seasons, Bay City Hsmdy has brought out the best ih Pontiac Central. i Including the 1963-64 season, the Chiefs have whii^ied Handy six times in a row, and in all those victories, t.he Pontiac quintet has scored more than 80 points. , They took the flow hera last ni^t and die gpt^y Chiefs raced past die defenseless Wildcats, 9^69. The victory raised the Chief’s record in Saginaw {Valley Conference play to 5-1, leaving them a half game back of Saginaw (5-0), and it upped the PCH over-all mark to 7-2. ★ iQhe triumph also set the stage for me showdown Tuesday ilt-emoon on the PCH floor between the Chiefe and Saginaw, The game is set for 3:30, rescheduled as an afternom game because of an incident following the PCH-Flint Northern game last week. WINS EIGHTH Saginaw, ranked third in the Associated Press Class A prep poll, ran its over-all record to 8-0 last night with a nonconfer ence 68-58 win over Flint Northwestern. • ★ ★ ★ In other SVC games, Flint Central downed Midland, 88-81; Arthur Hill helped’ Bay City Central, 67-63; and Flii%Bouf&. western downed Flint Nor&m, 68-61. The Chiefs only win over Handy last season was a 92-47 performance, and their of-, fense matched that total last night. Using a tight defense and taking advantage of their speed on (tffense, the Chiefs roll^ up a 28-14 lead after one quarter, but Handy pulled a surprise in the second frame to slice the lead at halftime, 47^. But wifli guard Prentice Hilfi j| hitting from outside and for-' ward Alton Wils(m shooting from close range and carrying a big load in the rebounding department, the Chi^s outscwed the Handy crew, 25-11, in the third stanza to break the game open. TOP EFFORTS Wilson and Hill wound up with their top scoring efforts the season. HilL closed with 28 points and Wilson added 26. Walter Causey contributed 16 and Johll Childs added 12 to the PCH attack. Leading Handy was Jerry Wagner with 20. Jim List tossed in 13. The setback was the 10th in a row for Handy in a streak dating back to last season. CENTRAL 01) F6 FT TP BC HANDY Ut) F® FT TP Causey 8 0 16 J. List 5 3 Russell 2 2 6 Kopec \ 2 0 Wilson 8 10 26 WMiek« \ 1 4 J. ChifdS 5 2 12 B. List \1 4 Hill 10 3 28 Nelson ■0 0 Spanburg 0 0 0 Stieve o\ ,2 Cole 1 1 3 Wagner 7 Daniels 0 1 1 Elzinge 1 0\ McNeir 0 0 • Douglas 1 1 V'nWag'ner 1 3 Nelmeyer 4 0 Totals 34 24 92 ToMt 8 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS PentiK Cmb-al . a 1» 8 n-n B«y City HM«y .... 14 M ll It-tf Showdown Is Easy for Groves, 8155 and will probably run away with the lei^e titie. In other games, Oak Par|c defeated John Glmrn in a battle to stay out of the cellar, 77-56, dtid '^urstcm moved ahead of N. Faiinington into third place, 96-61. Groves led 36-24 at halftime, had a 48 per crat shooting mark for the night and pulled down 47 reboondi. • Greg Love poured in 23 points with Mike Raffeiiy addi^ 19' and Lane Brown 17. ■Sr ★ ‘k Walt Wiliianas with 13 field goals, hit 29 points and took 22 rebounds. Steve Kaplan had 13 and Benny Harris 11 for Oak Park. Mike Mahakian’s 16 and Mike McMaster’s 14 led John Glenn. Roger Steffen paced Thurston with 22. GROVES (ID FRANKLIN (H) FO FT TP FO FT TP 6 7-11 19 NMly 7 M 1» 8 1-1 17 Paden 1 IH) 2 10 3-S 23 Stott 2 0-14 3 1-2 7 G'lbr'raen 2 2-3 4 3 3-4 9 Atkinson 4 2-3 10 2 0-0 4 Reich 2 O^i 2 0 1-2 1 Wendrlck 3 0-9 6 0 1-3 1 Dommer 0 4-5 4 Clarkston-74 Brig]iton-S3 (See Story Page B-2) Bloomfiel(l-70 W. Bl'mfield^l (See Story Page B-2) Fitzgerald-70 Rochester-53 (See Story Page B-2) 0lSt.Mary-^3 HP St. Ben-55 (See Story Page B-3) Stv Michael-63 Holy Cross-61 (See Story Page B^) Farmington, Waterford Ponliic PrtH Photo by Ed Vandtrwerp WHAT WILL HE DO?—Everyone is intent on what Ted LaPratt (45) of West Bloomfield is going to do with the basketball he has under the Lakers’ hoop Friday night at Bloomfield Hills. Roger Hershman (24) and Fred Miller (right) guard LaPratt closely while Hills’ Kerry Heidel and the Lakers’ Pat Windey await the next move. See game story on Page B-2, By FLETCHER SPEARS It's time for the main event in the Inte^Lakes League. The antagonists ridded themselves (rf preliminary foes last n^ht, so next week it’ll be Pontiac Northern and Farmington in the main event. ' It’s a bout both have been waiting for. Farmington gained a slim 53-52 decision in their first meeting earlier in the season, and coach Jack Quiggle knows that Northern and Coach IBck Hall will be poised for a knockout next Friday. •k -k it Northern and Hall (uned for next week’s match last night by easily disposing of Livonia Stevenson, 81-46, while Farming-ton ran into a little trouble before halting nonconference foe Roseville, 61-56. WATERFORD WINS In another I-L game, Waterford turned back Wall^ Lake, 81-61. k k k The victory raised Northern’s Total! 32 17-21 11 Total! 21 13-20 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS Blrminghom . Grovo! ... IS 21 23 22—11 Livonia Frahkfin ..... 7 17 II 28—SS N. FARMINSTON (41) FQFTTP UMPING LAKER - What little rebounding West Bloomfield bad against Bloomfield Hills last night was severely hampered when center Steve Westjohn injured hn ankle in the second quarter and went to jthe Lakers’ bench for the night. . .4 -LS '9 Schulto 3 3-3 13 Pilar 3 0-1 6 Wardrop 0- 1-2 1 Wagner 3 4-4 10 Block 7 1-2 IS Steffen 1 0-1 2 Barringer 0 04 0 Holme! 1 0-1 2 Kopec 0 2-2 2 0 0-10 0 1-2 1 THURSTON (N) FO FT TF 6 2-3 14 2 1-1 3 8 1-1 17 3 ^2 8 3 2-2 8 8 4-7 22 7 2-2 161 2 04 41 1 0-2 2 Captains' Offense Total! 24 13-M 61 Total! 44 16-19 96 SCORE BY QUARTERS North Farmington .......9 II U 14—61 Dolreit Thuriton . . . .. . 11 29 21 2S-96 Fantlae'^Ffeo! Pbotoi ANDING HAS ANGLE—West Bloomfield’s Larry Anding has control of the basketball on fliis first^ialf play under the Lakers’ basket despite the guarding of Bloomfield Hills’ Kerry Heidel (10) Friday night. The hot-shooting Barons later took charge at both ends of the court and posted a 7041 victory. Chicago 5 Loser Birmingham Rice Best RO Shrine's Streak at Servile, 57-52 Royal Oak Shrine’s six-game winning streak came to a halt last night as Detroit Servite avenged an earlier defeat by pinning a 57-52 setback on the Knighte. The loss left Shrine with an over-all 8-2 recwd. The Knights broke in front, 12-5, after jine quarter apd helci a 25-17 lead at intermission. But Servite stonned back in the third, outscoring the Knigbt^C^7, to take a one-pbipt lead.. Dan McDimald sparked flie winnm's with 22 points. Mickey Brz^nsld pSed t|i 15, JSS Gano 11 and Dave Yeager 16 for the Knights! The battle Livonia Stevenson 11 15 11 9—46 FO FT TP I Pontiac Northern 26 22 17 16-8) T'nenhaus 3 4-5 10' _____ WATERFORD WALLED LAKE (81) (61) FO FT TP FO FT TP Arrington 6 S-7 17 Maragos 7 1-4 15 Hill 10 0-0 20 Schmaltz 1 1-3 3 P Thomas 1 10-12 12 Herron Sleber 11-33 Fogle Stafford 2 0-14 Grinnell Benson 5 4-6 14 Carl Foley 2 1-2 5 Alderson B Thomas 2 0-0 6 Rafferty Haggard 0 2-2 2 Gahfla 1-3 13 HOCKEY AT A GLANCE Natianal Ltagua W t T Pti. OP pA Chicago ............. 22 11 5 49 18 94 New York ............ 20 12: 7 47 112 87 Toronto ............. 17 13 8 42 )0) 106 /Montreal ........... 16 16 4 8 92 N Detroit ............. 14 23 - 3 31 113 18 Boston ............... 9 23 7 8 M 18 Friday'! Rtsultt No games scheduled. ------ .. Toronto , New York at Eoston. Ttdty'i Oamtt lire 0 sillwtay^"’aSms Montraat at Chicago Toronto at Boston Now York af Detr 12 7-15 31 Tatali » 23-8 01 Total! M 1M3 61 SCORE BY QUARTERS watartwd 13 8 8 17-Bl Wtllad Laka ..... U 1* 17 2t-6t FARMtNOrrON (61) Amts OorOw KHkkt Simons Lynott WirU FG FT TP 3 8-13 14 Vinson 6 36 IS Sktrska 3 8-9 14 Al6lp .0 2-2 2 Matlyow 3 )-l 7 Radihon 3 1-2 7 Caldwatl Fton ROSEVILLE (M) P8PTTP 2 M 4. 0, 26 » 3 e-t 6 S 2-3 11 0 1-1 I S 1-1 n 10 M 2» Yalalt 19 23-8 61 Tttalt 8 Ml 8 SCORE BY QUAETBRS Firmtagtan .......... 8 8 ■ t7-61 RsMvtlla ............13 ll7tB-M —----------■&-----^ •~T( aV"|' '< THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY »1. MW Fife Nets 38 Bloomfield Hills Tops Lakers, 70-41 \ ClaricstOD and Northville continued their private war for first place while Bloonifield Hills and Mlford gained ground in the battle for fourth place in Wayne-Oaklan4 League basked^all last night. The players had their shooting eyes either from the field or the fool line to account fw all the victories. ★ ★ * Oakland County scoring leader Dan Fife pumpM in 24 points in the third quarter as Clarkstpn pulled away from Brighton for a 74-U win after leading, 26-22 at intermission. Fife finished with 38 points Clarkston, who made 20 of 28 free throws, now has a 7-0 mark and remains one game ahead of Northville. Tte Mustangs also were shaip at the charity stripe, makhig 13 of 11 to down thM-]dace Hdly, 61-54. The loser couldn’t get closer than four potartn in flie secoid half. Milford nipped Ciarenceville 66-64, in overtime when Don Hill completed a 1^-minute stall by driving for ttie winning basket in the closing seconds. Bob McFarland's two free throws had tied the game at 63 with 42 seconds to pky in regulation. ' ★ ★ ★ A Vi-Unc-V foul-line effort was instrumental in the Redskins triumph that left them tied with Hills (3-4) for fourth place one game ahead of Brighton and Ciarenceville. SHARP SHOOTING Bloomfield Hills gunned down ardi-rival West Bloomfield, 70-41, with a 55 per cent field goal reoml. The taller Barons todc 54 shots to 36 by the losing Lakers, who only made 12 to Hills’ 30. Football quarterback Bob Calhoon found himself ri^t at home in the bumpy early going, tallyhig all 17 of hhi points in the first half when die Barons buill a 35-20 edge. The stocky forward hit his final five goal tries for an eight-of-e 1 e V e n night, a couple of which brought the sparse crowd to its feet. He also passed off for two other baskets. His four second-quarter field goals all came in (he closing four minutes of the half and enabled the winners to op their lead from nine to 15 points. Teammate Bruce Hall matched Calhoun’s 17 points with a strong second half in vfiuch ha made three of four from the floor. He pulled down nine rebounds but Jon Ayers had 10 to lead everyone. West Bloomfield’s printnary weapon was veterdn 'Ted La-Pratt, a slender jumper, who hit six of 13 field goal tries and grabbed one third of his team’s 22 rebounds. ★ ★ ★ % The Lakers were hampered by 20 turnovers. They h^ 11 of them in the opening half lyhen Hills lost the ball only three times while taking control of the contest. W. SLOOMFIELD (41) ■LOOMFIELD HILLS (70) F8FTTF Andino 2 5-10 9 Hetdel 1-4 5 Windey ] 1-2 3 Calhoun 1-4 17 0 0 Hail 5-7 17 Westlohn 0 4-5 4 Ayart 0 1-2 1 Karlson 2 3 4 7 Miller 0 1-1 Meredith 1 0-0 2 Poling 2 0-2 4 LoPratt 4 4 U Reuther 0-0 4 Richmond 1-1 5 Stitt 0-0 2 Hendon 0-0 2 Hershman 12 Talala 13 17-15 41 Totals 30 10-21 7t SCORE SY QUARTERS Wul SleemfioM u l « ii-4) ■loomHoM Him 17 11 11 14—70 MILFORD (M) C'VILLE (44) FO FT TP FC FT TP Hill 7 4-7 II Wotklni GlegKr 7 1-1 IS Wilson Ciipor 1 4-4 I DIebond'f Cllnord 4 5-7 13 Amlck « 3-6 15 McForl'd 3 61 11 Ray Nye 2 01 4 Clory 1 0-1 2 Thompson 7 0-3 14 Totals 13 10-17 44 Totals 10 0-11 64 SCORE EY QUARTERS Mlllord 16 16 18 13 3-66 Clarcnccvmo 13 16 IS It 1—64 NORTHVILLE 61 HOLLY (34) FO FT TF FO FT TF Zaytl t 3-3 11 BMlby II 1-3 14 Peterson 6 4-7 16 Averyhart 5 1-3 II Hyatt 5 1-1 12 Wallers 3 l-l 0 Andrews 2 4-4 8 Ranger 2 1-1 S ■ergor 10-0 4 Hayes 2 (M) 4 Leece 10-1 2 Totals it 13-18 61 Totals 34 60S S4 SCORE RY QUARTERS Norttivim ..... 13 It 13 16—61 Holly .............. 18 10 12 16-54 Rochester, Avon , , ; , ^ - f /, ■ / Suffer 0-A Losses Avondale and Rocheater kept their games interesting for a half last pight but both faded in the se()ond half while dropping decisions in Oakland A League action. League - leading Warren Fitzgerald ran its record to 941 in loop play and MM) over-all by bouncing Rochester, 70-53. Warren Cousino, holdings s e c 0 n d with 21 m a r k e r I end Mike Phill^w added 13. Archie Anderson and Bob Burt picked up six points each in the opening period to spark Avondale to a 16-11 lead, but after that brief flurry, the game belonged to Cousino. ★ ★ ★ The Patriots outscored Avondale 23-14 in the second stanza place in the 0-A with a 7-2 and Jett toeto at toternum W _ _■«aa9U M 9A OA MAiRRMnd-RkOVA Anfl EM WHAT’S UP??-The elusive basketball is the wanted object by the outstretched hands of three players in the Rochester-Fitzgerald game. In the foreground are Gary Sovey (15) of Rochester and Dan Benson (15) of Warren Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald won the game, 70-53. mark, rolled past Avondale, Kiel. In the other games, Madison (3-6) surprised Troy (4-5), 55-52, and Lake Orion G-8) threw a scare into C1 a w* o n (5-4) before bowing, 5745. Rochester’s Falcons grabbed ^ two-ppint lead late in Ae first Wlf, but the visiting Spartans tossed in four straight markers to tqke a 31-29 halftime margin. ★ ★ ★ FitzWald quickly established its supemrity in the third stanza by scoring three buckets to open a 36-29 1< CLOSES Rochester edme back to close the gap to 52-4^with five minutes left, and witti two minutes left, it was 58-51. At that point, Rochester hit a, dryv spell an(i the Spartans found ^ basket an easy target' and mew the game open. John P a h 0 s k i colled points for the Spartans to l scorers, while teammates Czegus and Dave Dubowski cob tributed 14 apiece. Don Golding led Rochester,. with a 34-30 advantage, and in the third period, Cousino gained a 21-9 advantage to break the game open. COUSINS SHA^ The Papak cousins supplied the scoring power for Cousino. Paul picked up 21 points while Bob tossed in 24. 1% - r Utica Awaits Showdown in Bi-County Utica set the stage for a showdown in the Bi-County League last night by rolling past Fraser, 67-53. The win raised the Chieftains record in league play to 5-2, putting them a game back of Lakeview (6-1), a team they’ll meet at home next Friday. Utica dominated the boards nd the scoring in this one. Jim tossed in 29 points and down 29 rebounds while late Bob Manonie picked lints and 15 rebounds, le assisted iti the scoring with l3 points. Pat Ck>nnqlly (19) and Dennis VanDeSteena(18) led Fraser. lek hamed tei up 12 Gerry UTICA (67) F® FT TF Jllek 11 7-12 29 !L8n6 6 1-1 13 iMarzonli 4 65 ) iJensen 5 1-2 11 Arthurton 0 2-3 } FRASER (53) FO FT TF 7 5-10 19 FrdF D«lp6^ Slantc Dows by 16 piriate forty in the fourth, Avondale fought' badi to move within six bat the YeBow Jackets ran oat of time. Burt finished with 18 points to pace the Jackets’ attack. Lee Saunders tossed in 17 and Anderson added 16. Along with their scoring, funders picked off 15 rebound and Anderson hauled down 13. * ★ ★ Madison ended a five-game losing streak in squeaking past Troy, a foam that had won five of its last six starts. LEADS AT HALF Troy gained a 24-20 edge at halftime, but Madison found the range in foe second game and gained control of foe backboards thanks to foe work of center Tim Blach. * ★ ★ Blach, who paced Madison with 24 points, flipped in five baskets in foe third period ahd it.was his rebounding that kept Troy off balance. Reserve Rich Wimble played an instrumental role in foe win for Madison. Re came on in foe fourth and picked one basket and four free throws in a tight situation. ^ Carl Olsen, who helped Blach with 14 points, iced the game for Madison when he made good on a pair of charity tosses with 30 seconds left. Troy, now with a 5-6 record, receiv^ a 24-point performance from John Popovich. AVONDALE (61) FO FT TP W. COUSINO (69) FO FT TF 3 0-0 6 P. Papak 9 36 21 ) 0-0 2 Mllobar 1 1-2 3 8 0-1 16 B. Papak 11 2-3 24 7 4-6 18 Brennan 2 0-0 4 8 1-4 17 Hays 4 1-2 9 1 0-0 2 Tebo 0 2-5 MotronI 3 0-1 Pentlae Preaa PhelQ ' PIONEER LEADER-Junior Ozzie Carlson of Caro has been named captain of Oakland University’s first basketball team by coach Dick Robinson; The 6-1 forw8rd*8uard has been a consistent performo- averaging 20 points a game in the team’s last five outings until last night. OU Boosts Cage ilecord fo8-3 With 100-75 Win Oakland University ran its record to 8-3 and reached the century mark for the third time this season last night in handing Totals 9-17 69 Totals Totals 16 15-23 47 ----- .. SCORE BY QUARTERSN Utica .................. 19 14 1# Frastr : .............. 16 11 Brandon Quint Wins on Rally Ortonville Is 69-64 Victor Over Goodrich 21 5-11 61 Totals 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS Avondale ............. 16 14 9 23—41 Wa^an Causina ........ It 21 21 14-49 MADISON (SS) TROY (S2) PO FT TP P® PT TP Putnam '4 041 I Griffith - 1 IMI 2 Olsen 4 4-4 14 Poppvlch 7 10-IS 24 Blach , 11 2-3 24 Qualmann 4 2-S' 10 dlgwAl 1 0-0 2 Chac* 5 D-1 10 Jennings 0 1-1 I Law .1. 2-3 4 WImbla 1 64 4 AAorgan 1 0-0 2 Totals 21 12-14 IS Tows 19 1444 S2 SCORE BY QUARTERS Madison ............. 9 11 15 20-5S Troy ...... . . 14 1411 17-12 FITZOEItALD (70) F8 PT TP PahoskI 9 I-T2 26 Chiding Billy 3 26 I Burton Castor 0 0-1 0 Phillips Benson 3 04) 6 Kern Czegus 6 2-3 14 Scally Dubowski 7 0-3 1 Sovay Kinnia 0 2-3 2 May ROCHESTER (S3) P8 PT TP 0 5-11 21 3 3-5 9 5 3-4 13 2 3-5 7 0 1-3 1 0 2-3 2 0 04) 0 Totals 23 1626 70 Totals ll 1741 12 SCORE BY QUARTERS Wsrrsn PHsasraM ..... 1112 21 11-71 RechasMr ............ 14 IS 14 10—12 BACKGROUND STORY-The sign in the background tells foe tale of Rochester’s 7(1-53 setback at the hands of Warren Fitzgerald last night. Falcon Mike Phillips (32) Pontiac Press Phots by RoH Winter takes a jump shot between two Fitzgerald players Dan Benson (15) and Donn Gzegus (3f). Walled Lake Matmen Rout Waterford Armada Tops Almonf Capac Taking Command Ortonville Brandon came from behind late in the fourth quarter to knock off Goodrich, 69-64 and end a four-grame losing streak. The win gave Brandon a 2-6 mark, 2-5 in Genesee C League play, enabling the squad to jump loop action. Goodrich held a three-point lead with six minutes to go, but the losers lost a couple of starters on fouls and Brandon made its moves. Gary Burt flipped In 2% points to pace the Brandon attack. Teammate Ray Thompson tossed in 18 and Gary McDowell 12. Paul Hendrickson collected 28 for G()odrich. The outlook is good for Walled ^ke’s Vikings, ranked capac’s Chiefs who are trying to wrap up the Southern Thumb League basketball championship. The Chiefs moved two games in front last night by knocking off Brown City, 61-49, while Armada was taming Almont, 70-60. In another game, New Haven downed Dryden', 61-45. A Thursday night game found Anchor Bay defeating Memphis, 57-51. CLARKSTON (74) P8 PT TP FHa 13 12-15 38 Bati 2 04) 4 Richard 2 1-1 5 Allen I 1-2 3 Nicheson 6 3-5 15 Erickson 1 04) 2 Mssl'skl 2 04) 4 Waltar 0 2-2 2 BRIGHTON (53) F® FT TF Luker 2 1-2 5 Netdham 3 4-5 10 Lemorie 6 2-3 14 Perry 1 0-1 2 Wellman 3 041 6 McKean 2 0-3 4 Brooks 3 2-4 I kearns Kina third in the state among Class A wrestling teams, won its 25tb dual meet in a row last night by blanking Waterford, 40-0. The win ran the Vikings' record for the season to 7-0. They take on Pontiac Northern, ranked fourth in the state, Feb. 3 on the PNH ifiat. Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti hold the 1-2 spots in the rankings. In other matches, Detroit Thurston downed North Farmington, 30-14, and Birmingham Almont and Armada are Ca-S e a h 6 1 m eased past Hazel |Jac’s 8-0 closest challengers and Park, 30-14. they both own 6-2 records, and D. THURSTON 39, N. FARMINGTON 14 botli havc bccn beaten by the 95 pounds — Schneemann (DT) dec. , . , , „ namo Chapman, 8-2; 103-pioussard (OT) dec Chiefs and they havc a game Chesney. Il l; n3-Hector Castaneda fu„ IpoHo.. hut (NF) dec. Roe, 4-2, i29-Meinchien (DT) remaining wiin ine ie Former middleweight I GRAND VALLEY (75) FO FT TP 12 Blochtr 1- 1 S Carlson 2- 2 14 Clark 66 12 Shutt 1- 1 5 Tebo 2- 9 16 Yennior 3- 4 7 Dewey 0-0 2 Putnam OQ 2 Quick Allan OAKLAND U. (too) FGPTTP 5 1-2 11 1 5-7 7 a 610 20 12 4-4 20 J 6-11 20 2 2 -2 6 0 2-2 2 1 04I- 2 2 04) 4 0 04) 0 •Is 31 13-26 75 Totals 30 14-30 100 HALFTIME SCORE Oakland Univtrsily 10, Grand Vallay 25 PCH defeated Bay City Handy, 61-44, to push its record to 5-2 for foe season. * ★ ★ John Mason took a pair of events in the 50 and 100 free-styles while Handy’s Kim Butterfield was the victor in foe 200 and 400 freestyles. FCH 41, BC HANDY 44 . 200 Medley Relay—PCH (Jack Web.. Bl^ KImmens, Roger Fox, Tom Pepper) CH) Dick Chase CHI 50 Freestyle—John Meson (PCH) Randy Jones (BC) Larry Froede (PCH) 29.6 200 Ind. Med.-vJeH BIsanz (PCH) Ken Osier (PCH) BUI Bailor (BC) 1:52.3. Diving—Ken Franks (PCH) Larry Wta-ener (BC) Norm LaAAotte (PCH) )h.7. 100 Butterfly—Don Jacques (BC) Roger Fox (PCH) Dick Chose (PCH) 1:00.3. 100 Freestyle—John Mason (PCH) Terry Shark (BC) Randy Jones (BC) 52.0. 100 Beckilroke — Bruce Brown (BC) Jack Webb (PCH) Eric Williams (BC) ■ 09.6. 400 Freestyle—Kim Butterfield (BC) Kw^Osler (PCH) Chyck Porrl^ (PCH) 100 iBreestroke—BUI Klmiiilns (PCH) BUI Stickle (BC) Dick Shaw (BC) 1:07.9. 400 Freestyle Relay—PCH (B. Johnson, Froede, Jeff BIsenx, Pepper) 3:43.7. FITZGERALD 63, MADISON 41 200 Medley Relay — Madison (Cook, Hess, Renshaw, AAoe) 1:53.0. 200 FreestvIe-McCormlck (P) Millar (F) Lyle (M) 1:54.0. SO Fraastyle-Bazant (F) Lerme (F) Spurlng (M) 264. 200 Ind. Medley—Anderson (FI Sptnear (F) Benta (M) 2:165. DIvIng-Sharum (M) Thomas (F) Sladz (F) 563 Points. 100 Butterfly—Ranshaw (M) Bazant (F) Lafata (F) 1:02.7. ' 100 Freestyle-Moa (M) Robins (F) Paul) (F) 55.0. too Backstroke—Andarson (F) Mooech (F) Cook (M) 1:02.2. 480 Fraairtyla-McCarmlcfc (F) Mill (F) EA (M) 4:00.2. 10 Breaststroka — Dahika (M) Larma (P) Hess (M) 1:10.3. 400 Freebie Relay—Madison (Menda, Sharum, Oclepka, Steering) 3:50.0. Wayne Nalors Upset by OU Oakland University’s Pioneers reached the big time last night with a swimming victory over Wayne State University. ★ ★ ' The 53-51 decision marked the Pioneers first triumph over a major college varsity squad. And foe Pioneers were impressive in victory as they established four new swim standards. Jim Shirilla,' Leon Mellen, Rick Krogsrud and Ed Ambrose gave DU a lead it never lost by taking the 400-yard medley relay in a pool record time (rf 4:03.6. ★ -k it Krogsrud came back later to set an DU varsity mark of :23.6 in winning the 50-yard> freestyle, and he joined Ambrose, Ron Mickelson and John Gill in putting a record 3:35.5 on foe b^s in winning the 400-yard freestyle relay. OTHER MARK DU’S other record came in the 1,000-yard freestyle where Tom Davies recorded a time of 12:51.4 for a new school mark. QOAktonE UnIvanlW 53, Wiyito ttota 51i 400 M^ley Relay’ - OU (Shlrlllo, L. Mellen, Kro^rud, Amborie) 4:03.4. (Pool Record). 1,000 Freoxtyle-Davies (OU). Graves (WS), GIbaon (OUI, 12:51.4 (Now School Re(»rd). 200 Freottolt Roy Chapman (WS), MIchalson (dU), Foxlee (OU), 2:(E.r. SO Frt^le-Krogfrud (OU), Thomae Forbet (WS) -.23.5 (New OU Ver- (OU), Surlano (WS), (WS): ilty i___ 200 Individual Medley—ShHIIIa Richards (WS), Kipp (WS), 2:23.1. Dlvlng^tabbino (WS), * Colton (OU) 197.6 200 Buttorfly-L. Mellen (OU), Simp-aon (WS), Richards (WS) 2:29.9. 100 Fraestylew-Chapman (WS, Mickelson (OU), Forbes (WS) :51.9. — - ■ :e-Shlr(l 200 Backstroke -file (OU), Mexon Freeityle—Thomas (WS), Davies (OU), Graves (WS) 5:066 2(» Breastroka-Kryulekt (WS), Hoff (WS), Gibson (OU) 2:311. 400 Fraasfyla Relay--4>U (Mickelson, Ambrose, Gill, Kr^rud) 2:35.5 (New Versify end Pool Record). .. .^_:.;:::;A.::_.:^ , ;■ ■■ ? . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1967 St t Mike, Sorrolifs bcape Upsets Mikemenyy FOLS Stays Ahead of OLSM Eaglets Leaders In the Macomb and Northwest Parochial 1 e a g u e 8 survived minor scares in posting loop victories last night. Pontiac St hfichael ran its Macomb record to 104) with a 63-61 decision over Marine Qty Holy Cross, whOfe^Jarmington Our Lady 13 0-25 35 SCORE BY QUARTERS St. Pradarick ...........I0 30 10 B-B Anchor Bay Catholic ... 7 113 13-11 MC HOLY CROSS (61) FOPTTP Diatlln 14 7-10 32 ST. MICHAEL Goodaii 4 0-1 Commant 3 1-2 VanTian 1 0-2 Postaika 0 0-1 Joachin 4 1-3 Pailtiar Kaiiar Franch Richarda FInnagan 0 FT TP 1 04 2 5 34 13 4 04 0 4 32 I 54 11 t Glynn 10 1-1 21 Totalo 16 Ml 61 Totals 27 316 63 SCORE BY QUARTERS St. MIchaol ............ 12 12 II 20-tt Marina city Holy Croat . 12 14 12 16-61 POI.S (71) DaSALES (74) FO FT TP FO FT TP Carrico I 310 24 Szafi 3 3-2 I Doyla 10 11-13 31 Stalla 4 35 13 C'rla'phar 4 3-5 11 Mulcahy 5 64 II Briloat 0 1-2 1 M'Culloch 7 31 12 McGrath 1 1-1 3 Gallnack I 30 16 Bunkar 2 37 I BoH 1 02 2 Totala 17 B-a 71 ToMa B 1313 74 « SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmington Oor Lady ..16 16 Bit—71 St. Francis da Salat .... 1112 is 12-74 OL ST. MARY HP ST. BEHEDKT (B) (») _ FOFTTP FOFTTP MroilnakI 5 32 10 Rica 2 14 5 Flor 4 1-3 2 Paga- 4 44 12 Kowalski 2 24 6 Maagslar 2 24 6 Shaw 10 35 24 Lantl 6 35 IS Magga 4 64 14 AAurray I 1-2 17 Mccturcn 5 LaBargo 1 Puncklm 3 St. Louit 2 Yolalt B 11-B 55 QUARTERS Mary II It II13-43 IS 17 ll is-S5 “ST. ROSE (B) FO FT TP Elsaa 7 312 10 Patozollo 1 04 1 AAoora 3 1-3 Totals B1S43« SCORE BY Orchard Late St HIgMand Pk. St. ■ W^L^(SI) ~ FOFTTP Fahlgron 1 1-2 5 Saoma 1 31 2 McCtuFch 5 04 10 - ■ 04 2 31 6 ...__________14 5 Brossoau 7 04 14 Haskins I 31 2 Atathnar 0 31 0 SIrbaugh 11-4 5 TitalS 24 34151 SCORE BY QUARTIM _ ^ Waterford Oor Lady.... 2 5 17 20-51 Oatrolt «. Rdaa ...... 6 10 ,0 2-33 Schulta sntk Back Foley 0 31 2 31 0 31 0 31 TOialt 11 7-12 B ..WRIBTLIMQ Oklahoma Bale K Michigan Stale M (Hal QYMIMSTICS ___ Sootham lllinota »g.2Q^ldilsan sma »04S «. ' FAST CATCH—First round leader to the Bing Crosbv golf tournament Joe Carr; had his troubles to toe secono round on toe 'course at Spyglass Hill where he shot an K after an opening 68. ’Ihe was troublesome and Carr is shown making a fast catch of his hat blown off his head. Nicklaus in Crosby lead PEBBLE BACH, Calif. (AP) - Masters (toampion Jack Nick laus fell before a high, wind for double bogeys on three of the final four holes but still staggered into a two-stroke second round lead to toe $104,500 Bing Crosby golf tournament with 142. ’The 205-pound bloncl blazed through toe cold, windy day to make toe nineJiole turn five strokes under par at Cypress point and appeared set to make it a runaway. ’Hie toe gale winds hit the exposed oceanside course and he took a five at the 122-yard, par three ISto, another five at toe perilous over-toe-ocean 16th when his tee shot was blown into toe sea and then belted into a cypress grove on toe 17to and again went two over. He finished toe round with a 73. Wito only three of toe 168 pros breaking par on toe three courses as winds hit 35 miles per hour, Nicklaus toiished with a two-stnOce lead over Jerry Pittman, Jim Colbert, Steve Oppermaim and Bob McCallist er who deai&0(dced at M4. Frank Boynton of South Eu- 3-Way Deal in NBA Is Called Off BALTIMORE W - The Baltimore Bullets announced Friday that a three-way trade invcrfving Rudy LaRusso (tf toe Los An^ geles Lakers, Ray Sixrtt of Detroit and Mel Counts of the Bullets has been cancelled. The Bullets said the deal could not be c(xnpleted because toe Detooit 'club ^ toe National Basketball Associatiem had been unable to persuade LaRusso to join it. ★ ★ ★ A sp(dcesman said the Bullets were inf(»med (rf LaJRusso’s refusal to leave Los Angeles by General Maiiager Edwin A. CoU (rf the Detroit Pistons. In the deal, LaRusso, a 6-fbet-8 cornerman, was to go to Detroit; 6-foot-9 cornerman Ray Scott was to go to Baltimore; and 7-foot, reserve center Mel Counts was^ go to Los Angeles. The Bullets said they still were interested in obtaining Scott and would try to woiijc out a trade to get Urns ’The Bullets said that they were told that LaRusso, an eight-year vetertm in the NBA, has been suspended by the Lakers. cUd, (toio, and Dow Finsterwald of (Colorado Springs, Colo., were the other sub-par shooters vdth 71’s at Cypress Point. Each had 148 at toe 36-hole midway point. ★ ★ ★ Nicklaus played an unbelieve-able round and, heading f(H* his third double bogey commoited, “This is a pretty good game I’m going to have to take it up sometime.” First round leader Joe Carr tried Spyglass Hill, toe new course at the site where “Treasure Island” was written, and his hopes of fiixtoig gold glimmered. He shot an 82 after an opening 68 bad given him toe lead ■k it * Jack Bmte Jr. flidshed at 145 wito a second round 75 as toe pros battled for a $16,000 top prize. Additiimally, toe professional on the winning piro-ama tour team gets $2,700. U.S. Open champion Billy Casper, twice a Crosby winner fired a 74 at Spyglass ffill for a 146 total while PGA champ AI Geiberger had a 77 at Cypress Point. ★ ★ ★ Arnold Palmer rallied with three birdies on toe final holes for a 75 at Pebble Beach and commented, “The wind on the seventh, ei^th, ninto and 10th was so strong toat I could hardly stand.” ’The Souchak brothers, Mike and Frank, combined for a best-ball 61 and toe [XD-am lead at 126. Pro Mike had a 73 on his own ball. Lancers Lack! by Lansing 5 It was a long rkie to Lahsing for Emmanuel Christian last night because the Lancers returned on a toort end of a 78-29 lacing at the hand (d B<^ Vocation Training Seboed. . The Lam^ tean^led 27-11« halftime with Jim Peoples taking scoring honors of toe night wito 21. Emmanuel’s Tony Van' d^^neer had 11. Emmanuel Is aow K for toe seaMD.'" Jack Nlcklaitt . Jim Colbert ... Bob McCMlMer Steve Oepermann Jerry Pmman .. Jack Burke Jr. . Billy Casper .... Chuck Courtney. Dale Douglasa Fetcnl Mika hick Tommy------- Frank Beard ... Bill Parker ... AI Gclberaar ... Ray Floyd ..... Stave Reid .... Bob Rosburg ... Art Wan Jr..... Bert Yancey ... Georda Archer . Rea Baxter .... Paul Bondeaon . Frank Boynton . Dick Crawford . Wat Etna ...... Dow FlnflerwaM Jack Fleck .... Lou (Traham ... Ted Makalena .. Tom Niaporle .. Dave Stockton .. George Beyer .. Mike Souchak... Arnold Palmer Julius Borot ... 62-73-142 ... 7374-144 ..? 7371-144 ... .71-73-144 ... 7374-144 ... 7375-145 ... 7374-144 ... 71-75-146 ... 71-75-146 ... 7373-146 ... 7373-146 ... 74-73-146 ... 72-75-167 ... 7372-147 ... 7377-147 ... 71-76-147 ... 7373-147 ... 7375-147 ... 7374-147 ... 71-73-147 ... 7375-141 ... 7373-141 ... 7373-145 ...77-71-141 ... 7374-i-14i ... 7373-141 ... 77-71-141 ... 7374-141 ... 7375-141 ... 7375-145 ... 71-77-145 ... 7376-148 ... 7374-145 ... 7373-1# ... 7375-142 ... 7377-142 LaadMS PreAmalow' Scares Souchak—F. SouchaR 65-41—126 Makalna-P. Sptegler Rudolph-C. Person Crawlord-W. Parish Gelbarger-L. Lels Schlaa—R. Chapman Rodgers—J. Vleters A8«r«^—P. Bentley Rule—E. Lowary Burka—Virgil Shartll Parker—E. Callaway . PiepoHa—R. Samsen Colben^rall ‘ Hart—R. icr ril Qvala E. Boynten-vl. Swanson R. Colflns-J. Fisher D. Douglaaa-J. Dyor . D., Funsiarwald-F, Kammar 6345-13J S. Opparniann-^. Walker 6367—133 C. Courtnay-^. Molar 6365-133 6363-1 6363-11 6368-136 636^130 6368-131 4357-ir 6363-11 6362- 131 6363- 131 66 63-131 6363-132 6363-133 6373-133 6863-133 6766-133 42-71-133 '67 Olympics Bid Planned by New York NEW YORK »-Mayor Jdm V. Lindsay announced Friday toat New ' Yoric Oty will enter a 1M for toe 1976 Olyntoics. Lindsay told a news cOfifo'ence that the city is prepared to spend about $500 million to build a stadium, swbnndng pool, donnitories^and di^ facilities to accommodate betweoi 6,000 and 8,000 kthl^es. The Mdyor said he would appoint a committee next week to draw up toe city’s firmal bid vtoich would have to be submitted to the U.S. Olympic Committee in six months. New Mexico Becomes 2nd Cage Mystery By the Associated Press ’Ihe ai^ent collapse of the New Mexico Lobos, has started to inti-igue college basketball fans already perplexed by toe decline of to^ Kentucky Wildcats. ★ ★ ★ The Lobos from Albu(]uerque, sixth-ranked in the preseasem Associated Press poll, lost thei^ third in a row Friday ni{^t. A last second layup by Walt Simon Sve Utah a 66-M victory at Salt ke City after the Loibos had held a 37-30 halftime lead FOURTH LOSS It was the fourth defeat, all on the road, against 11 victories for the Lobos vtoo sUi^ from third to ninto in the current AP rankings after last week’s setbacks by Wyoming and Denver, New Mexico State handed toe Lobos their first defeat last month. it it it Unbeaten, top-ranked UCIA the only other team in the Top Ten to see action, made it 13 straight with a 122-57 romp over P(«touid at Los Angeles, with sojtoomore Lew Alcindor pacing the attack wito 2^^nte. SM Driver Dies in Crash Bill Foster Is Killed in Riverside Track^ RIVERSroE, Calif. - (AP) Speed driver Billy Foster, 29, of Victoria, B.C., named rookie of the year in 1965, was killed instantly Friday in a practice run for toe Motor ’Trend Riverside 500 stock car race at Riverside Raceway to be held Sunday. Foster suffered massive head injuries whoi’ his car slammed against a retaining wall as he approached turn No. 9 while traveling at an estimated 135 to 140 miles an hour. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Iiving Omphroy, course jbysician, said the, well-liked Canadian was killM ^tahtly. Foster, whose car was toe first involved in the multi-crash at the start of the 1966 Indianapolis 500 but vtoo later was absolved of blame in toe pile-up, had just started to brake m the mile lohg staraightaway where speeds up to 155-160 miles an hour are roistered. it it it His car, a 1067 Dodge Charger, 'owned by Rudy Hoen* of PeiHia, 111., hit toe retaining wire as he started to turn to toe right. The left side of the car slammed broadside with such force toat fdl the sheet metal on that side was ripped off.. We Have Trailers Td Rent ToTak^You: NORTH ... “ SOUTH rrT FOR 10E WIHTER Enjoy the vertatilUy of 'your oum’* accommodations Stop in a^d check on our low wintor rental ratei . JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 WiUiaiiiE Lake R B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAfURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 Dog obedience trailing classes will get under way with demonstrations at three area sites within the next two weeks. Sfedder Dies After Injury AOSTA, Italy OR — Leopoldo Gaspari, 1966 Italian four-man bobsledding champion, died in a hospital here Friday night, five days after his bobsled overturned during a training race. A ★ A Gaspari, who had been training for the national two-man bobsledding championship, fractured his skull Monday when his bobsled swerved off the track and he was tivown into the air and fell back onto the tumbling slesd. Injured in Car Mishap ATLANTA (AP)-Rico Carty, Atlanta Braves outfielder, was hospitalized in San Pedro Do Marcos, Dominican Republic, with minor injuries suffered in a two-car automobile accident. Demonstrations are scheduled next Wednesday at the CAI building in Waterford Township and Thursday at WMtfleld school in Pontiac. A similar program will be held Feb. 7 at Walled Lake lugh school. ★ ★ ★ Starting time is 8 p.m. at the three locations. Registrations will be accepted the same nights for the 10-week course conducted by the South ern Michigan Obedience Train Ing Club. Dog owners who plan to attend the demonstrations are urged to leave their pets home, according to training director Len &diell. Actual class wori( win start one week later. Schell, of 2323 Little Trail Walled Lake, will have charge of the Walled Lake class. Jim Richmond, 2188 Greer, Keego Harbor, will be instructor at Whitfield. A ★ ★ Additional informaticm is available from these instructors and from the Waterford township recreation department. Classes also are planned for Troy and Romeo, but no dates have been announced. Kegier Davis Leading Meet LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Dave Davis, Phoenix, Aria., was one game away from the $10,-000 first prize today in the Professional Bowlers .Association $50,000 Las Vegas Open. Davis totaled 9,389 pins in 40 games, including 625 tonus pins to lead the five qualifiers |(w today’s nationally televised finals. Women's Keg Mark of 792 Is Matched ROCHESTER, N. Y. -Millie Ignizio, a 20-year-old left handed bowler, roUed a three-game total of 792 Friday to tie the world woman’s bowling rec-(x-d for a three-game series. * * . ,* Miss Ignizio, whose father operates a bowling alley in Rochester, bowled games of 256, 257 and 279 in the Nwth Park Singles Classic League. The International Bowling Congress at Columbus, Ohio, said Miss Ignizio tied Uie rec-ord held by Janet Harman of Norwalk, Calif., who rolled 792 Oct. 28, 1963. Miss Ignizio is a professional bowler and has a 200-plus average. OMAHA, Neb.^(AP) - Buoyant little Claiji Visconti, 21, Detroit, emeigni u America’s top Olypipic {wospect fw the mm’s singles figure dcating title today after file national titie changed hands for the seventh tune since 1960. Visconti’s brilliant free skating rally F^day nl^t led the 5-foot-3 junior college styliafto his second dethroning of 17-year-old Scott Allen in three years. The next two finishers, third it*' NEW CHAMPION-Gary Visconti of De- troit is shown on the way to dethroning Scott Omaha, Neb. Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., last night in the finished third behind Allen in the senior national figure ikatlng championships at men’s division. ^ our 77th year of IMNTERRUPTED dividends ($4,153,303 paid to Capitol savers in 1965) Cuirtnt Annual Rata On Benui Saving* Cartificat**—$5000 or Mora—6 Month AAoturity 5’/^% Currant Annual Rata Paid and Cempoundod Ouartorly on Rogular Pat* Bo«k Savings Statnuent of Conditioii Daeember 31,1966 ASSETS Rnt Mortgage Horn* Loans............... Homo Purchas'o Contracts.............. Savings Account Loons.................. Homo Offico and Branch Offico Buildings —Loss Depreciation.................... Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment —Lest Depreciation.................... Real Estate Including R.E. in Rodemption.. Miscellaneous Assets................... Fedarot Home Loon Bonk Stock.......... Uhited States Government Securities... Ortter Investment Securities.......... Cosh on Hand and in Banks.............. LUBILITIES $100,543,390.81 3,436,233.69 454,840.93 2,356,927.47 202,573.17 113,710.85 22,076.59 1,300,000.00 4,782,768.77’ 545,531.60 3^225,839.60 $116,983,893.48 Savings Accounts..................... $103,851,882.32 Loons in Process..................... 819,205.21 Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts.... 633,620.75 Unapplied Credits................... 5,170.43 Miscellaneous Liabilities............ 20,116.31 Contingent Profit on Mortgages and ^ Land Contracts........... .......... 244,122.97 Federal Home Loan Bank Advance....... 1,800,000.00 ReterVe for Interest Uncollected............ 98,057.24' Reserve for Taxes. .................. 64,741.65 Reserves- Legal Reserve ....___$7,400,000.00 Undivided Profits.... 2,046,976.60 9,446,976.60 $116,983,893.48 SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS meoRPOMTCo iiw • unsinq, Michigan • membeki feooial home loan bank system amoL sAvim & loan HOMEX)FFICEs LANSING, MICHIGAN- , 75 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAG Bulls Leave Pistons in Last Place By the Associated Press The Detroit Pistons, who started the season with hopes of making the National Basketball Association playoffs, are back in last place in the Western Division. Bob Boozer sank two free throws after time ran out In overtime to give the Chicago Bulls a 125-124 victory over Detroit Friday night. The loss, Detroit’s sixth in*seven games, dropped the Pistons into a last place tie with the Los Angeles Lakers. In other NBA games, Wilt Chamberlain, sanjc his 27th consecutive field goal — a record— to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to a 119-108 victory over the Lakers. ★ ★ Ar John Havelick scored 33 points tciiead the Boston Celtics to a 129-117 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. On the West Coast, the San Francisco Warriors broke away from the St. Louis Hawks in the third period and went on to a 142-115 victory. The Pistons, who led most of the game, had grabbed a 124-123 advantage with four seconds remaining when Ron Reed sank a pair of free throws. After Chicago called time out. Boozer took a pass from Guy Rodgers and as he went up fw the shot, he was fouled by Dave De-busschere. ★ ★ ★ Under the bonus rule. Boozer had three attempts to make two shots. He made the first shot to tie the game, missed the second and then converted his bonus into victory. FLINT (UPI) - Diane Holum, a pert 15-year-old from Northbrook, 111., led a group of 116 hopefuls into the Unitto States Olympic Style Speed Skating Championships today with four berths in the World Championships at stake. Miss Holum, the defending junior women’s champion, stole the show from her elders last year whfen she won every event slnd .posted a better time than the senior women’s winner in each race. ★ ★ ★ The three other defending champs also are back along with Terry McDermott, Bay City barber seeking a comeback to the style which won him a gold med al and a world record in the 500-meter in the Winter Olympics at InndJruck, Austria, three years ago. About 10,000 were expected to throng the cold slopes around Kearsley Lake where the con testants will skate in pairs around an Olympic oval track YANKEE ★ OPEN SUNDAY ’Til 7 DM IIL/rWl miopH USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD ELECTRIC DIP STICK OIL HEATER Kteps oil worm on-| from a^$21,0l» slu* Friday after Big Tea Coinmia- to conference athleti< LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 17th, wual Pro Bowl footbaU game T- and it may be the' last in its bwaent form — takes over the ^4 scene Simday vrith the best of; the Naticmal Fc Let^e.'on display in Manorial Coliseum. It’s' East versus West as stars of the eastern md western conferences of th| NFL ,-go action before a of 50,000 and a national - tele-visim audience. , ^ ★* CBS does die television with the kickoff set for 4:05 p.m., EST. Los Angeles‘and a radius of 75 miles are screened out. This is a prestige game for the players who are selected to play by the NFL coaches, an honor that has significance when talking next season’s contracts with the club bosses. PICKS UNITAS Coach George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams, the West’s coaph, named Baltimore’s famed J<^-ny Unitas to lead off at quarterback, but Greeri Bay’s equally celebrated Bart Stprr won’t be long coming on the scene. Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas .Cowboys .,the .East’s guardian, selected his own quarterback, Don Meredith, to start, but as with the other team, Frank Ryan of the Cleveland Browns will share the hmors. Generally the Pro Bowl games are wide open since the coaches doh’t have too much time to perfect defenses. Last year it was all wi<|e open —for the East as Blanton Collier’s warriors, behind Ryan, ■romped away, 34-7. The talent, needless to say, is abundant. * ’I w i V.., V * * CHAMPAICW, ilL « - Thn University of lUinofa n^noibi^ Friday the oontiaued liiigpemlm of four varsity basketball players who aUegi^y received Illegal Bnaneial asristanch.. Dr. Leslie A l^ant, 'ndlng - . . a&letfo dnckr faculty fep-1 phis, Tenn., and Steva weenlallve, said the four pl^- and Steve Spanich, both of Moors cannot expect to regain eli- n, gibility at le^ until after the;™®’,. ^ -gc present season. The'iour are’Rori Duidap of OiicagQ, Rich Jones of Mem- They and 'se^ unidentified football' idayeni were among ttiose who aiiegediy received as- #om a $21,000 slush fund. ■ ★?' ★ The infractions were reported to the Big Ten by the university last montll and the susiienslms were announcediDec. 23. Bryant’s statemoit was issued Friday after Big Tea Commissioner BUI Reedliad concluded his investigation of the irregularities. , Reed said he has set no definite Ume for turning in his re pwt to conference athletic directors. “ Bryant saM “We will do every thing we can to assure these young men will cOTtimie'- vrith their undergraduate education. I have exivessed to thexxx the university’s and my personal regret that neither the coaunis-donei*nor the University of lUi-uois had any discretion hi the ap^toation of conferoice rules oilro the fact of receipt of unau-toorized financial msistance was established. OPIN DAILY 10 SUNDAYS 12;TO T... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Rain Hampers AFL All-Stars Sixth Annual Game Slated Today OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Bewitched by fog and betrayed by raii^ the American Football League’s top gridders met today in their Sixth annual All-Star game after a training period cut to three.days because of the elements. Coach John Rauch’s West squad, with Kansas City’s Len Dawson starting at quarterback, was listed as a seven-point favorite to turn back the East for the fifth time in as mahy meetings. ★ ★ ★ Final practice was called off for each 34-man squad Friday because of rain and the Wehther Bureau saU there was an 80 per cent chance of it continuing. Monday’s wockout jalso was scratched when a fog closed down the Los Angeles Airport after file “Super Bowl’’ game and disrupted assembling the squads. Rauch and coach Mike Holo-vak of the East have used what time they could to install about 15 plays each and formulate defenses that will be standard and not tricky. Records Moy Fall in Track . Meet Tonight LOS ANGELES m - Mile and two-mite records may be in danger tonight as stars from over the world converge on the Sports Arena for ,^e Los Angeles Invitational indoor Track Meet. Jim Ryim of Kansas, vriio lowered the world mile mark to 3:51.3 last July, has been troubled with a back ailment and a chest cold but be said Thursday, “I’m In a lot better shape than I thought.’’ The tall soidiomore will be running against a ^rong mite field that include; D^n Burleson, Albany, Oye., twice winner of final Olympic trials; Tiin Danielson,'Brigham Young University, who hM nm the mile In under four minutes, and Dave , Sirl of New Zealand-^ Favorites in the two-mile are Jim Grelle, Multnomah, Ore., who with Ryun paries the American two-mile mark of 8:25.2; and Gerry Lindgrot, Washington State University, who ran 8:34 at Portland last year. imMnMMMl Htdwy Lmww erMnr'i rmmUs Fort Wayno 6, Colutnbut 3 .... ColumiiM OiytM M'Fort. Huron -■ ■ twMV*i OMim Muikogen^t Fort Wayno Key Post in House to Attica Legislator LANSING (UPI) - House Speaker Robert E. Waldron yesterday continued his share-the-wbrk attitude toward the equally divided House by naming nearly as niany Democrats as Republicans to the powerful House P(dl<^ Cwnmittee. The Grosse Pointe Republican named Rep. Roy L. Spencer, R-Attica, as chairman of the committee and Rep. Albert R. Ror-rigan, If^Unt, who was its chairman last year, aa^ vice chairman. Thnrsday, Waldron named Democrat George Montgomery of Detroit as vice chairman of the key Committee on tax'* ation with Republican Janies N. Folks of Horton as chairman. Republicaiis will control that committee 8-5. Spencer is associated speaker GREENOCK, Scotland (AP)-Douglas Lawrence, a local taxi owner, has started a sp^lal service to take drunk drivers home. ■■ For the ordinary taxi fare plus 7 shillings and 6 pence ($1.05) the drunk ^rlver is driven home while another driver takes his car home and garages it This experiment has gone on for some weeks and Is highly successful, Lawrence said. The dunks taken home agreed the dcdlar. charge was cheap compared with a possible fine in court, Lawrence said. Robert Earl Hughes, a 0-footer from Fish Hook, Illinois, weighed 1069 pounds, had a chest measurement of 122 inches and a waist measurement of 124 inches. He died at the age of 32 and his coffin measured 7 feet by 4 feet, 4 inches. pro tern and Horrigan was speaker pro tern in the last legislature. In >11, five Republicans, including Rep. William P. Hampton of Birmingham, and four Democrats were appointed to the committee that has jurisdiction over House rules, resolutions and other matters of policy. THIRDREWARD Rebel Rep. E. D, O’Bf jgn, D-Detroit, who enabled WaMrtxi’s election as speaker by voting with Republicans on a series of rules changes, won his third re-wmtl in being named to the policy committee. He was named to the taxation committee Thursday and has been promised a seat on the powerful legislative council. He did not hold a seat on House policy before. Spencer, who has been on House policy for four years, said Horrigan’s selection as vice chairmkn of the committee “clearly demonstrates a willingness by House Republicans to work in a bipartisan atmosphere during the coming ^ession. ” , Immediate start Waldron said the group would start work immediately to draft House rules. t Other Republicans namecUto the committee included Reps. Russell H. Strange, Mount Pleasant; Melvin DeStigter, Hudsonville; an- Freshman WllUam V. Weber, Kalamazoo. Other Democrats besides Horrigan and O’Brien are Reps. James Bradley Detroit and Dominic J. Jacobetti of Negau-nee. ★ ★ Spencer, Horrigan, Hampton, Bradley and Jacobetti are returnees to tf®** committee. Bumped from it were Republican Don R. Pears of Buchanan and Democrat Vincent J. Peti-pren of Wayne. Many, Styles and Colors! GIRLS' STYLISH COTTON BLOUSES COLORFUL PLASTIC 5-PIECE DISH DRAINER SET "GREENTREE" 1-LB. CANNED HAM Imported From Holland Our Reifular 1.77 Sunday Only 1.33 Our Reg. 1.17 Sunday Only 33f Reg. 97c to 1.57 Sunday Only 77 Five work-jisving kitchen aido in one set includes dish drainer, Silverware cup, bread tray, !Sui». 9 to 5 — Ft 4-923S^ m APPOINTMENT NIOSISARY WILD BIRD FOOD IN 25-POUND BAG Our Reg. 1.87 Sunday Only Kmart BRANDI FINE QUALITY FOCAL 30 SLIDE PROJECTOR W Our R«(g. 59.88 Sunday Only 53M Be nature's wintertime helper and attract colorful and in* teresting birds, too! This 25-pound bag of wild bird food provides a nutritionally balanced diet that’s attractive to all species. Take advantage of this big Sunday only savings. ^ 4/7.44 Fine quality constructed slide projector features a complete 12-foot remote control cord enabling the user to change slides forward and reverse, and focus from his arm chair. Brilliant 500-watt projector lamp and 100-capacity roto slide tray. Card Table CHAIRS Our Reg. 2.56 Sunday Only 4-7441 Sturdy metal card table chairs with easy-care vinyl plastic seats. Chairs are .11’’ high, seal is I2%xl5 ’. In bronze only, (ihiirge it! Vi liile'quanity lasts.' BRIDGE TABLE Our Reg. 3.47 Sunday Only 222 P , Quality constructed table with handsome mahpt- *' ^ P any or walnut frame, fiherboard top. Table il 30” % P sq., 2(i-y4’’ high. Fiber lop in ivory, maroon, green. p HANDSOME WOOD FRAMESl LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES Compare at 5.88 to 38.88 • — 2.22 To Sunday Only 19.44 Series of lovely landscapes and leacapesIn ailnictive frames. Prints are 6x8 overall sise ... 24x48. Assorted dtMifmod frames are of solid hardwood oak or poplSr .. . choose walqut with gold line or white with gold shadow. Save! Charge it at Kmart. j/ EXPERT WHEEL ALIONMENT GULF SAPPHIRE MOTOROIL U7 ir OdrReg. 5.85. Save wear and tgar on yotir tiroa. Alignment properly performed by trained spedal-ists. *A)r raMMmml ton S1.W imn. ^ulf Sapphire Oil, 10 wt.,. 20 wt., and 30 wt. Buy several cans at this low kmart discount price. Sunday only. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Jt_L THE PONTIAjP SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1967 B-7 PrBitii^rQ showing of Film Pontiac area midents vron- dering what the Pontiac Area Coundl of Churdies i; all about may get first hand information by attending the fourth annual dinner meeting of the council on Jan. 29 when g premiere shewing of tile sound film, “The PACC’’ will he part of the program, The dinner is schedule for 6:30 p.m, in Central Methodist CWmch. ★ ★ * The 30-minute presentation tells the story of tiie work of approximately 40 diurches and ' regions organizations and its ^ ' 12,(io0-member constituency. The churches are the main, interest of this visual aid, so uniiiue of each of the council churches are piresented.'' ‘ The organizatimi of the council is explained and council programs given special attention. The history of the council from its charter signing service to the present time is recorded with the ecumenical witness features at great length. , Darryl Smith, photographer and Instructor at Mason Junior Hi^ School, Waterford Township, was in charge of lAotogra^c work. Ihe studio of radio station WPON was used for the sound track. Engineers were Karl Kuck and Ron Ridderhoff. Oscar Frenette, Elizabeth Carrier and Peter Ladd, radio announce, narrated the . film. ' ■# ★ * . “ An original Interpretation of the great hymn, “A htighty Fortress Is Our God,” the theme “The PACC,” was by the'cil of Churches; Dr, R. H. Ed-* tttvidifliln of tiM Gonmuidty who Vince Mance Wo. The group' win Ehipy, the Natitmal CouncB consists of Vince Mancinelli,|of Churches^ and Dr. Eugene pianist; Daniel PUeskow, baiss;li. &nith, ttecutive pecretaiy ane Gene Stewart, drums. ihi America of the World poun-SPECIALCHARTS' ’ cilofChurt^. Otiier features of “The PACC” I * ^ are special charts and details^ Tickets are on sale at all Potion the interrelation^p of. other) tiae Area ,Gouncil of CSlurches ecumenical service units ^pre-!*ad at the council office, 131, sented by Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, i Mount Clemens. Detroit Council of Churches; Dr.I The’PiMitlac Area Council 'hfi The eewcB w8l |W. C. Bassett, Michigan Coiin- Churches will honor several In-| wtaries with a ba'V#;,iQade a sigaiacant con-firlhUBha to the religious life of the arm during tite meeting. S':"'.,it it the group Includes those who;wiu be Mrs^ MilUm FreeL minuter to the communltyjLatheran Church of Ascension; amafi w«k as secretaries, idjEieanore Kellogg and Cindy appredatieu and a token 0t. BMh secretory wU| be the gnest ef the chnrch wUch she serves., t ^ Among'"Qiesewto be honored il duirches and reUgiotis both paid , end mlunteer wnrinsn. DISCUSS BIBLE SERVICE - The Rev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian' Church (left) and the Rev. Valerian Jasin-ski of Orchard Lake Seminary talk over the Fourth' Ecumenical Bible Reading Service NMiK PrtM exM* ‘scheduled for Pontiac Northern High School ■at 7:90 p.m. Sunday.' Pastor Hershey, Father Jasinski and Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will be principal speakers. Al Pontiac Northern High Ecumenical Bible Reading Tomorrow Skoog, First Presbyterian; Mrs Arris Russell, Macedoida Baptist; Mrs. Qulntin Kennaday, Betiiepy Baptist; Mrs. Curtoi Nichdson, Four Towns Methodist; and Mrs. Edgar Dewey, Joslyn Ave. United Presbyterian. , . • ♦ * ★ Others are Mrs. Martha Mac-' Duff and Pearl Smith, Oakland P a r k Methodist; L o r e n e Warner, Covert Methodist; Mrs. Edna Jurgenson, Ascension; Mrs. Alice Scott, Newman AME; Mrs. Stuart )lamm. Auburn Heights U.P.; Mrs. Eugene! Thompson, North Oakland; Beatrice Moss and ESoise Larue, YMCA; and Mrs. UUie Lewis, New Bethel. w it it . ^Also included are Mrs. Mildred Wilsdn, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mrs. Richard Balmer, Central Methodist; Mrs. Barbara Gottochall and Mrs. Jack Frost, darkston Methodist. Others are Mrs. Miimie Pope, Messlih;^ Mrs. Frank-Un Webstei*, First Christian; Clarabelle Amidon and Mrs. Elmer Quine, All Saints; and Mrs. Bicbonr Willianls, Bald-,wlnEUB. The group will also include Mrs. Robert Kerrigan, Commerce Methodist: Eleanor Ling-enfelter. First Methodist; Mrs.j 1|James Mallory, Bethel United! „ , ...... Church of Christ: Dorothy East-! Scott of 165 Dwight, interim pastor of First ham, Orchard Lake Community;, Christian (Jurch, carries an armful of gro-!and Mrs. Kenneth Carty, Sr.l series to the church for impoverished fam-Luke Methodist. FOOD FOR DELTA-The Rev. John J. ilies in the Mississippi Delta. Trucks picked up all food contributed by several denominations Monday. First CIvisUan Church was the collection point for the Pontiac area. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, the Rev. Valerian Jasinski, Orchard Lake Seminary, and the Rev. Galen E. Hershey, First Presbyterian Church, 1^1 be ;»1ncipal speakers at the Fourth Ecumenical Bible Reading Service in Pontiac Northern High School |t 7:30p.m. toow)rrow. * ♦ ★ ★ The meaningful event brings together Christians of all denominations to express the common unity we all feel, the Rev. Jack E C. Clark said. The Rev. Gus Tsoompanas of| The chancel settings are un-St. George Greek Orthodox der the direction of Colombiere Church will read the litany and College in Clarkston. Rabbi Israel German of Con- Arthur Krienheder of negation B-nai Israel, the Rev. Augstine’s House in Oxford, Charles Rwney of St. Michael’s ^ Catholic CburJ and Rev. Ra4^ ^onte Fano, Richaitl Blake ptoel Mo^inski o St. Benedict o^f^^d Leader provid- of Monte Fano will read the les- FELLOWSfflP FOLLOWS A felloiyship period will follow the worship session with refoesh-ments served under the direction of Mrs. Duane Miller of The Pontiac Northern High School A Cappolla Choir under the direction of John Tousley, and the choir ffom S. S. Cy^ Methodins Seminary directed by Frederick Banas will present anthemt. From the Seminary Will serve as cross bearer, book bearerl. and acolytes. i Bethany Baptist Church and Mrs. Cloyd Houts of Gloria Dei Lutheran Chreh. # * ★ ★ „ The materia! for the service, as in other years, was preoared through a committee of the World Council of Churches, the National Council of Churches, and the Oatholic Bishops of the United States. ★ * it The service will be broadcast live over radio station WPON I beginning at 7:30 p.m. Others honmred will be Mrs. Madeline Brown, St. John Methodist; Mrs. John Paifa, Walled Lake Methodist; Mrs. Jeanette Seacy, Greater Ml. Calvary; and Mrs. Hazel Lilly and Mrs. Bruce Phillips, Trinity Methodist in Keego Harbor. I Concluding the evening will be |the world premiere of PAAC— the sound, slide visual aid story jof the Pontiac Area,jPouncU of Churches. The annual meeting will be broadcast live over radio station WPON at 7:30 p.m. INCARNATE WORD Members and friends of the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township, are invited tp a cooperative dinner following the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Robert O'Hara, president of the congregation, reports the annual meeting will be heldf 'Mth officers elected and a final vote Is Observed Breakfast, Diafo^ue at Unity Meetings The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is again being observed at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, with the theme, “Called to One Hope.” The observance began with a prayer breakfast at 6 with a dialogue following at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Edwin Schroeder of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic (3iurch, Ch'chard Lake, was the speaker. The Rev. Edward A. Lowry of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Wateiford ToWiship, spoke yesterday end the Rev. Gus Tsonqianaa of St. George Greek Orfb^ox Church will address the grOpp at 10 a.m. Monday following tile early bre^-fast. ■' The Rev. ForreH Pierce of Trinity Metiiodist Church, Keego Harbor will bd heard Jan. 25 nt 10 a.noi. \ At 7:45 p.m. the same a parish choral eucharist wiE be celebrated with the Rev. E^le Krueger of All Saints Lutheran Church, Livonia, the speaker. Members of the Order of St. John will assist the Rev. Mi;. Krueger and Pastor Robert J. Sheets. ' * * * Following mdrning services there will be a cirffee hour and' discussion period. “Christians ofj all denmninations are welcome to meet with us for prayer and fellowship”. Pastor Sheets said. i Calls Meeting The Rev. V.L. Lewis of St. James Missionary Baptist Church is calling a s{^al meeting of members for 6 p.m. to-ffloriw. Tito board will presort a slate of officers for the coming year. Community Church Lists Activities Eric Lundquist, John Strock, Ros Reeves, Rcdiert Papenguth, Richard Reese and Francis Webster were elected to the session of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian this week. if it it Elected deacons were Ruth Doggett, Betty Brown, Pat Johnson and Lucy Schoonover. The group will be ordained and installed in public worship tomorrow. The orchard Lake Church reported 1,010 communicant members and a Church School enrollment of 717 at the anual meeting. Lee Eggericks and Mike Elwood will be youtli assistants daring morning worship tomorrow when Pastor Edward D. Auchard preaches oa “A Woridwide Mission.” Senior High Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Elders Hugh Freeman, Wendell Strait and Charles Wright will attend Detroit Presbytery as commissioners Tuesday. Also attending will be the Ray McLeans, Christian Kochs,.the Rev ami Mrs. Henry D. Jones, and Pastor and Mrs. Auchard. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Friendship Group will get together for a cooperative supper Friday. The program will include a movie entitled “You and Medicare.” .if it Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, the Robert Newtons and Pastor and Mrs. Auchard will represent the Orchard\^e Church at the annual meet^ of Detroit Council| of anirchis in St. Jirtm^S Ar-| menian Apostolic Church Friday evening. Ponttoe Pr»tt Pt»I» taken on the new constitution' for the church. SUNNYVALE The Midwinter Bible Conference will open at 7 p.m. toddy at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Other sessions are scheduled for 11 a.m., 5:30 and 7 p.m. tomorrow with Dr. Harold Fife, speaker. ■a "it The 40-voice Men’s Glee Clllb from Moody Bible Institute will present a program at 9:45 a.m. tomwrow and will also sing at the 11 a.m. worship hour. ^ The Junior High youth group is having a snowspiration retreat over the weekend at Island Park. William Ballard of Oakland Youth for-Christ is principal speaker. NEWMAN AME The ‘‘^Here Am I Board” of Newman AME Church will celebrate its ^ anniversary tomorrow with a special service at 3:30 p.m. Guest sipeaker will be the Rev. R. E. Russell of Vernon AME Church, Flint. His choir and congregation will also be guests. Pastor A. N. Reid will preach on “The Whiner” at 11 a.m. Church School will be at 9:45 a.m. and Youth for Christ at 5 p.m. I Young people are planning a skating party for 7:30 p.m.j Thursday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. I During the 9:30 morning Sunday School hour junior and junior high young people of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will continue their study of the Apostle Paul using the movie, “Return to Jerusalem” for discussion. At the same time senior high youth will hear Norman Clothier, director of Oakland Youth for Christ. At the 11 a.m. worship service the Rev. F. William Palmer will’speak on “But Barnabas”. Mrs. Eobert Wagner and June Lockamy will sing “Let There Be Peace.” Senior High Fellowship will continue discussions with Pastor Palmer on “Datjng and Marriage” at 6 p.m. ' The entire congregation and public is invited to the 7:30 p.m. showing Of the movie on “The Life of Paul.” Ronald Salow and the pastor WUI represent the Auburn This will include the sig^ng of the charter, adopting a constitution and installation of officers. LIBERTY BAPTIST Pastor 8. M. Edwards will bring a special message to the mission department of Liberty , Baptist Church, 250 FialHr dnr-ij^ the 3 p.m. service tomorrow with the theme, “Preparing for Service.” ■k it . it He has just retuhied from attending the midwinter board meeting of the National Baptist Convention Inc. * ★ ' ♦ ■ Mrs. Mai^e Baldry and Mrs. Edna. Fuseiier are directing the young people in charge of the 7:30 evening worship service. Early morning worship is at 7:30; Sunday .SdMol at 0 a.m. and worship it 10:45 i.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN .“When Life Was Wrong” wfil be Pastor Galen E. HeTsbey’s sermon topic tomorrow moraing. Assisting during worship will be Donald Van Dyke, a member of the youth grmip. : • Mr. aad Mrs. Vernon SieUl-ler and tho John Salows wiO be coffee hMir hosts. .. Color slides taken on a recent trip to the Holy Land will be shown at the Wedne^ay meeting of the Couples’ Club by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley. ♦ * ★ New officers of the group include Joseph NcipUng, president; Mr. and Mm. Victor Brown, vice presidents; and the Howard Stanleys, secretary and treasurer. St. Anne's Mead Names Officers During the aiuiual meeting of the board of trustees at St. Anne’s Mead, Mrs. George Cary was reelected president; Charles Kass, vice president; Mrs. William Angel], secretary; and Robert Victor, treasurer. ★ ■* ★ The resignation of Mi's. William J. Higgins was accepted and Col. George t. Bentley of Dearborn was renamed to the board. k k * New board members Include F. S. Strong 111 and Mrs. Heights church at Detroit Pres- Charles H. MacMahon, both al COLLECT IN NEIGHBORHWD-Touring the neighborhood to ooU^t canned food and'cereab lor families in the Mississtirt>i Delta are (from left) Patty, Sue, Lynda ind Lisa Gentile of 6^ Vox River, Bloofofield Townsitip. Hie girls- who attend NorUi Oakland Christian Church took the articles to First CJiristian C3iurch, Pontiac, where items were loaded on trucks to be delivered to the National Council of Churches for distribution in eight Mississippi counties. bytery Tuesday. * ★ ★ , ' The Mariners, a r 4 c 4 1T fwmed couples' dub, will officially organiae at a dinner pro- of P'resbyterian Marinars Sahtf^ day BkMitiOeld HiUs, and Ralph E. Hum of Birmingham. A retinei' home sponsored by the Michigan IXocese of the gram featurir^ an ex^ttHrtkto IRptofeopaP (3iurch, St. Anne’s Meadls locatod at 16100 Tadva Mile. Southfield. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUAHY 21, 1967 Spirituafist Church of the Good Samaritan .4780 Hillcresf Dr. ' , . - OR 3-2974 Waf/rfor'd SERVICE 7 P.M. - REV; KAYE CATION "A Center of Spirifuolify ond Sociolibility" , CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Senrieei! lord's Day 10s30 A.M., 7 P.M. Wednesday ... 7:00 P.M. Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac ... WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Poster , . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds I SILVERCRE^ BAPTIST CHURCH | S: * 2562 Dixie Highwoy, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor ¥ School . . .9:45 A.M. I 11 A.M. — ""Seven Eternal Things' 7 P.M. — ""Studies In Revelation" central CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 347 N. Saginaw I1:00fi.m. — Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 6 p'.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour Mr. Dwight Hailett —Interim Minister "Honoring God While Serving Mankind" Agee and Jackson in Duo Numbers The musical tram M Agee & Jackson will {Mvsent a piano concert at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Mai^donia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall. , ★ . ★ ■ ★ The duo-piano concert will serve to bring cultural entertainment to the community and to purchase hynnnals for the church, Oiairman Mrs. Arvie Russell said. I ★ Aj ★ Joseph T. Agee, a. flative of Jackson, Miss, and teacher in Kennedy Junior High School, is a graduate of Jackson State College. He studied piano with Ethel A. Woods, Mrs. Gladys Norris and Dr. Robert A. Heiffy. He also worked with Robert Harris, an artist ip residence at, the Julliard School of Music. ★ iff Gilbert Jackson is a graduate of Michigan State University. He studied piano with Henry Harris, and with the fsculty at Julliard School of Music, New York. * * ★ Jackson teaches at Washington Junior High School. ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCHI Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School......10:00 Worship................. .11:00 Pilgrim Youth............,6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. ... . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister He tiiat taketh all his own cares upon himself loads him self in vain with an uneasy burden. 1 wifi cast all my cares on God; he hath bidden me; they cannot burden Him. — Bishop Joseph Hall, 18th century English divine. CK^CENT HILLS .CALVARY asseiyibly-of god ill ■ • 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Our School 1$ Growing Bring Your family 11:00 AM. M MORNING WORSHIP ' • 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE PASTOR. Arnold Q. Hashman This Is a New Church Offering the Full Gospel. A Warm Welcome to You. TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JR. HIGH , hatchery and CRESCENT DRAYTON PLAINS evangelical united BRETHREt^ BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School..................... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship-.................. 11 ;00 A.M. , , Rev. Marvin Rickerf, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 620 Mt. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A-M. - WORSHIP 11 A.M. YOUTH FELLbWSHIP 6:30 P.M. PAUL/bailey. Pastor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST , 3442 Auburn flood Henry Schmidt, Pastor . SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10 00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP..... 10 45 A M. EVENING WORSHIP . . , . 7:00 PM. WEDNtiOAY PRAYER .... 7:30 P.M. REHEARSE FOR CONCERT-Joseph T. Agee of 22 Crawford (left) and Gilbert Jack-son of 89 Judson rehearse selections they will play in the two-piano concert it Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Agee teaches at Kennedy Junior High School and is minister of music at Macedonia Church. Mr. Jackson is a teacher at Washington Junior High School, the public is invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Ma$on School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Soshiobaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cogel, Merritt H. Baker, Mih. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Cast Lake Rd. otMS9 Church Phone, FE 8-4601 Guest Speaker, Rev. C. Marvin MORNING, n A.M. EVENING, 7 P.M. - "I Will Do a New Thing' "Cod's Gift to Mankind'' "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron StreeJ 9:45 A M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 A M. Morning Worship Service by Bethany Young People 6:00 P.M. Youth Mee^g Wednesdoy, 7:30 P.M. ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr, Emil Konlz, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL I Soturdoy Young People .... 7:30 P.M. j Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. j Sunday Evening Services.7:30 P.M. ' Tues. and Thuri, Services_7:30 P.M. WWani D. Patent. aurchPhoheFE 5-8361 Bishop L. A. Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 GOOD SHEPHERD : ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Locotion Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 1 OtOO A.M. Classes For AH Ages Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. I'osfor Ronattl Cooper EM-3-0705 REV. ROBERT L. BURCH New Bethel Youth to Lead Services MID-WINTER REVIVAL January 22-29 7:30 P.M. (Sunday 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains, Rev. Joe P. Mossie, Pastor Dr. George L. Morns Professor of Theology Bible Baptist Seminary MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gnrald H. Ropnljt, Poilor Bibb School...........•.9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip.........II ,00 A.M. Evening Wonhip..;............7:00 P.M. Prayer and Bibb Study Wednesday...................7:00 FM. Viiiton Wetcome opt SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. CfcuAtL 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and 3AGINAW R«v. Roberb||^lton • Pastor Me« ftie Me INM •( Uk BlM FNHT awMrt Starab BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting NEW PASTOR PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phoni: 647-3851 “Tomorrow’s Leaders in Today’s World’’ will be the theme of Youth Day at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrdw: ,,1116 jyouth department will have .charge of all services for the day. ! Guest speaker at 11 a.m. wUl I be the Rev. Robert L. Burch, a I member of Trinity Baptist Church and a student at Midwest Baptist Seminary. At the 4 p.m. fellowship horn' Prentis HiU, a member of New Bethel Church, will speak to the youth. Refreshments wUl ’ be served following his talk. Pastor Amos Johnson and his committee for youth eirtend ah invitation to al} young people of Pontiac area to join them in d)serving the day. Show Films on Missions in Mexico The George Granger family which spent three weeks serv ing in the villages of the Sierra ^fadre mountain area of Mexico last summer will tell of their mission at the Elmwood Methodist Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. * ★ ★ The Grangers went to Mexico to assist in the mission outreach of “Friends of Mexico, Inc.’’ Their service consisted in going to villages to hold “Vacation Bible Schools,” to show films and hold outdoor meetings. The teams of-adults and young people take their own portable generatm-s and projection equipment. Maity of the villages haY« never heard a message frdin the Bible befolfli, Pastor Eric G. Wehrli said. Teams are mostly made up of high school and college youth who senre as musicidhs, Bible sdhooi teachers, inten^tws, and recreation leaders. , George Grange had the privilege (rf preaching in flve vUlages as well as a jchurch in M(m-terrey. -t-' Offer Musicale ! The Pontiac City Quartet Union will present a musical program at 8:30 tonight in St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Groups taking part include die Goldenaires, Pontiac Spirituals, Wandering Travelers, Gosplettes and Morning Doves. Mrs. Bobbie White is general chairman. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWREIQCE street ¥ Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesdoy Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Coa4 MuMic-Singiiig-Trut to lha W»rdPnaeklng God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Character building begins in our infancy and pontiriues* until death. — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. INDOOR Camp meeting January 23-29 •'Daily 10 A.M. and 7:30 pf DR. JOHN COCHRAN Missionary—Evangelist KEITH & PAT SHOWALTER Song Evangelists FIRST CHURCH 1520 Walton Boulevard WADE W. ROBERTS, Pastor OF THE NAZARENE Rochester, Mich. Phone 651-5744 Buffalo Dinner Set; for St. Paul Church The annual buffalo dinner at St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake:.Rd., Blq<»(nQeld Township, is scheduled for Thursday evening. * * ' Dihner will be served family style from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. ITie church obtains the buffalo meat each year from a game refuge. w ★ ★ The dinner is open to the pub-‘ lie. Reservatkms may be made by calling the church office or at the door on the ni^t of the dinner. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Paterson, Poster (Baptist General Conference): COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue’ (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School — 6:00 P.M. Training Union Clay Polk I) A.M. Worship Service — 7 P.M. Evening Service Poster Wednesday Night Service‘7:30 P.M. HUBBS, Music Director BETHEL TABERNACLE First Panecostol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs. — 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. ■ FE 5-4387 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward tif Lone Pin# Bloomfield HillsyMf 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "HOW TO PUSSYFOOT THROUGH A REVOLUTION . .. FURTHER CONFESSIONS OF A RfLUCTANT GIRONDIST" 9,3p'dnd llt'OO • ,Worship Services 9:30 Nursery threjugh 9th Grade 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grade Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fifft St. East of East Bhrd. between Auburn and E Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening , Rev. Robert Gorngr, Palor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M, - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 PJYl. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church where all the family worships together" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School "Great Bible Class" Mystery Box Opening for All Junior Guests Present 11:00 A-M. Morning Worship Rev. Ralph Strahm 7:00 P.M. Hour of Evangelism ■ Hear the Great Choir Singing ' Old Favorites — Dynamic Bible Lesson U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director the Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1I80N. PERRY \ \ BIBLE STUDY 8:55 and H:10A.M. WORSHIP 7 JO and 9-55 AM. WORSHIP. Sun. 6 PM. - Wed. 7:30 PM. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 12:30 P.M. ENRai IN BIBLE correspondence , Box 55S Pontiac, Mich< MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE ^ REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester B«fgins Monday, January 23, 1967-9:00 A.M, NIGHT CLASHES ” Semester Begins Tuesday, January 24, 1967—7:00 P.M. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE ^ 825 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan •* Funddmental — Co-Edocatiohal — Orthodox “Sound Education in ChrUt-Centered Atmo»phere*’ Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities, Expanding Librory * OFFERING C'CXJRSES FOR: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Theology • ' — ' Dr. Tom L Malone, President Phoim 332-8328 or 334-0961 Enlarged School of Music Kenneth Frederick Jane Hashman Chuck Ohman A. T. Humphries Joyce Malone Write for Free Catalog () M I. ■ ^ THE PONtlAC PRESS. SATOBDAY. JANUARY 81. 196T United ; Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat F. Wm, PtriRwr, l^lor 9:30 — Sunday &hod .11 jOO — Morning Worship 7:30 *- *Tho Life of Poul" DRAYTON f. Drayton l^ins, Michigan W. J. TMuwisswi, Pastor Mfl. Donald Imnillord ' llbln Sdiod....... .< 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship..... 11.00 AM. Ywnh Groups........ 4.30 PM. Wadnasiiap Proypr and Study Hour.... .TiOO PM . OAKlANb AVENUE . 404 Oakland at Cadillac, FE 5-4246 Thuodor* tt. Allsfaoch, Mintnsr Panboogsi 300 Olt^ Dr. PE 2-1555 Audny Umdsmon, Youth Dirsdor Rm Sundciy School... 9.00 A.M. Morning Wordiip..1(h00 A.M. Soeond Sunday School 11.20 AM. Youth MIowihIp ...5.45 PM. EMunng Worship....7.00 PM. WmL Prnyor M^ng ,. 7.00 PM. *. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Mocaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9.30 AM MORNING Worship 10.45 AM Youth Fol^Wshlp 6.30 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Qintonville RdL Waterford Twp. Owrch Srdiool 9.30 AM Worship Service 1045 AM Oeo M Clark, Pastor . "ragenr me? The world around us is always changing, and so are we. It’s the only way we can progress. That basicallyiswhat‘‘repent"means:to change our thinking, for the better. At the deepest level, it's a spiritual libeilting process, impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this public lecture, “Why Not Chan^ Your Thinking?’’ by ROY J. LINNIG, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday. Jan. 22 at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ^lENTIST. ^Pbnlioc 164 W. Lawrence Street 4 P.M. Admission Free • Evtryont is welcomt All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik* St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8 AAi Holy Communion 9 n M's, Pontiac Pron Photo Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. The dinner, open to the public and sponsored by the Usher’s Club, will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Russell Fahr is in charge of food and Ralph Kaphengst is ticket chairman. FIR^T UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North'East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. —• Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7.00 P.M. Guest Dr. Byron Chapman of Mott Foundation remedial reading program, Flint, will be guest speaker at the School of Missions family night supper in at Supper Sunday School 11.30 A.M. Wed. Setv. . . 7:30 P.M. Mohning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. ^ . Christian Temple C ''Where Faith and Friendliness Meat" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Morion Pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: TRUTH Sunday Service' and Sunday School 11:00 A,M. Wednesday Evening Service . . . . ; .8:00 P.M- ^ Reading Room—14 W. Huron V. Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Monday thro Saturday .FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST- Lawrence and VVilliams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints, 19 Front St 11 AM Eldar Alfred Sterling 7.PM Elder H. V.-Knight J. A. Ouriend, Pastor 651-0732 }s drurch of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL lotus Lake School, Woterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Worship ... 11:00 A.M. R^. Eleanor O'Dell , 674-2650 iiSf Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor igo * BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRiaiON :;j;| MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10.45 AM, "Rekindling Our Spiritual Fires" jxj-J. Dr. Bank, Speaking jSf Broadcast on WPON 1460 - II.I5 AM ‘ijig ivi-r Ample Parking Supervised Nursery II . FIRST METHODIST CHUI?CH | pSi; South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor Cv:-; .* "All races and all men welcome at all times" x'Sj Sunday Service Church School P; 9:45 AM. 11:00 A.M. p M Sermon’Series: "HOLY HABITS OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE’ M III "WITNESSING - THE CHRISTIAN IMPERATIVE" iSijii Clyde E. Smith, preaching .. School of Missions Family Night Cooperative Supper 5:30 PM. i ■ ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E Square Lake RdL, Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 S-:-: N Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AM. ^ Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking — Samuel C. Selzert, Mitu — Supervised Nunety ■ ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks RcL Sunday School 9.30 a.m. WorsMp 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Erie G. Wehrll, pastor i:i: . ALDERSGATE • METHODIST ^ 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 K;- , HoraceG.Murry,pastor *K-: ‘ '. Worship 9:45 atC' . OiUr^ School 11 am. j;|: Eve. Worship 7 p.m. • Proyer VV0«k^.7;3O p.m. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST § E. Montcalm at Glenwood —Rw. James W.. Deeg, Pasto^x^K^-: Morning Worship, 10 A M. — Nursery ProVided Sunday School, 11:15A.M.—Youth Fellowship—6:30 P-M. "WE BUILD THE FUTURE" ’ M ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E Pike St. \ Rev. Melvin Morgrnt, Pastor 10 A.M. —: Sunday School 11 A.M. - Worship Hour 7 PJ^. — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I Tirst ^ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples\pf Christ 858 West Hut^n Street 9:45 A.M CHURCFtSCHOOL 11:00 AM. Worships ervice Rev. John Soott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 First Methodist Church at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Pastor Clyde Smith will conduct a h*aining and orientation program for visitor calling during Church Attendance Crusade Week starting tomorrow The Pontiac Pastors’ Association will meet for the regular montiily meeting and luncheon at noon Monday. The Booster Class will get together for a cooperative luncheon at noon Wednesday in the upstairs parlor. FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE Dr. John Cochran, missionary to Argentina, will be the evan gelist at the First Church of the Nazarene, Rochester, Monday through Jan. 29. Services will be held daily at 10 R m. and 7:30 p. m. Prior to his service as a missionary, Dr. Cochran was pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Mansfield, Cttiio. Keith and Pat Showwalter will be singing evangelists during the campaign. Both are grad^ of Olivet Nazarene Gollegef ^ OAKLAND AVE. U P. The annual congregational meeting of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was Wednesday evening with Judge Frederick Ziem presiding Elected to serve as elders were LeRoy Koch, Emal Lloyd Murray Osborn, Gary Greene and Gerald Ffitz. Named dea cons were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley. Mrs. Leo Crivea, Lester Bell and Milton Blood were elected to the board of trustees. Judge Ziem was named chairman of the congregation for the ensuing year; R. G. Crites, vice chairman; Mrs. James Tal mage, secretary; and William Webb, treasurer. Total Income reported for the church during 1966 was $100,000. A budget for $101,260 was adopted for 1967. Be Still and Know” will be the theme of the Rev. T. R. Alle-bach’s sermon at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Pioneer Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:45 p.m. with the topic, “We Pledge Our Loyalty.’ BuUder’ Youth Fellowship theme for discussion is “What’s Wrong With?” Mrs. Dale Harvey will tell the chUdren’s story at the Sunday evening service. CHURCH OF ATONEMJENT “The Gospel for Busy People" is the topic of the Rev. Crea M-Clark’s sermon at 10:45 a. m tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville Waterford Township. k ★ An ensemble will sing “Take Time to Be Holy” for the offertory number and the choir will present the anthem, “Ave Ver^ urn.” The pastor’s class for junior hi^ youth is set for 5:30 p. m, and Youth Fellowship for 7 p.m, THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INViTESAYOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST On Lon* Pin* at Tticgraph, Blootnfiald HiHi Pkorw 4to-S8B7 * Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Wonhip VOD ond 11:1 S' Dtloyn* li Pauling, PoMor GRAO! GtntMa M Glandala (W. Slda), , PonNoc, Phono, FE,2-1S82 Sundoy Church School 9:00 ond 11:00 Sunday Worship 900 ond 11 lOO Richard C Sluckmayar, Pallor PEACE 582S Hiflhiond Rd. (M-59), Pontloc Phon« 873-8438 Sundoy Church School 900 Sunday Worship 10:30 Richard H. Fouchl, Pastor ST. PAUL # Jeslyn ol Third (N. Sldis). Ponhoc Phon*: FE 84S9Q2 Sundoy Church School 900 Sun^ Worship 10»4S Movrlco 0. ShackoN. PoPer ST.STEPHfcN Soshobow or Kofflpl, Droyton Ploin* Phoiw OR 34821 Sunday Chord: School 9,15 Sundoy WenMp 800 and 10:30 E. nolo Evontoiv Pastor ST. TRINIIY 318 Auhfvi: R-t IE. .5ld«), Ponfioe ttioim FE 4-940S , Sundoy Church School 9:45 Sunday Worship 8:30 and IlOO Itplph C OoM, Pastor 4E LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST I ol Wms. Loko Rd., Wottrford Phon*\^ 3-7331 Sundoy Worship IlOO Sundoy Cmnch School 9:20 Woyh* E. WorsOfl, Pastor GLORIA DEr 2600 Pontioc Iteod, Pontiac Phono 33S-9161 Sunday Worship 8:30 ond 11tOO Sunday Church School 9:30 ChprlM A. Colborg, Poilor ASCtNSlON 4150 Pontloc Loko Id, Pontiac Phon* OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Church School 945 John E Coop*rnd*r, Postor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adams Rd.* Bloomflidd Hilli PhoM Ml 6"5041 Sunday Worthip 8:30 ond OiOO Sundoiy Church School 9:30 Doniti Zill^ Postor MT. HOPE 517 W. Woiton Blvd.* Pentioe , Phonti 335-9881 Sunday Worship 10:30 Sunday ^urch School 9:30 Konold 8. R«in* PoMor sylvan LAtce 2399 Fifld, Ponfioe , Phono: 682-0770 Sunday Worihip BiOO'ond 10i30 Sunday Qiurch School 9:1 S' Robart J. Shoeftp Postor nw! itiiwtRAN Hour eaeb suwfay wrohj 7t05-am., ciavv 12130 f.m. Pastor Clark’s study on .the Gospel of Luke will also meet at 7. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ^ 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Lena Bullock Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton’ Church Phone 335-3733 i ^'JESUS NEVER FAILS" Worship Service 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN TO OUR C.Y.C.'ers in the EVENING SERIVCE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemms Strget Howard Funk, Minister S.S..... 10 A.M. Worship ll 'A-M-Evening . 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. Vifedneiday Chtilia N. Collins, postor CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wedneidoy 7:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldvirtn pf 4-7631 Sunday School lOdJO AM. Sun. Worship 11,00 AM. Evening Worship 7,30 P>4. Wed. Proyer 7,00 PM. Sol. Service 7,30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 AM. Richard Dumbaugh, Supt Worship 11 AJA "The Personal Worker" . 7 P.M. Sermon by Pastor^ Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor T' 332-2412 Waterford Community Church Airport Road—O'ympic Parkway ^ Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director * Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. ty Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. HIGHWAYS TO HAPPINESS-"Blessed Are the Poor In Spirit" Youth Groups - 6:00 RM. Evening Service - 7:00 RM- — Welcome to a Friendly Cljurch — Nursery Open for A1 Services FIRST i ASSEMBLY 1 of GOD I Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 1:: 9:45 A.M. I Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. I "REST OR • P UNRESTT ^ 7.00 P.M. "FREE INDEED!" ' t i'% m m Pastor Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church HEAR DR. JOHN R. RICE PREACHING SUNDAY 7 P.M. DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for all oges .... with NO literature but the BIBLE. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word ol God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bibb Class, broodooit.on WPON 'lO<15 AJA Dr, John R. Rice MUSIC I TO BLESS THE HEART j Informal Songfest 7 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES and REQUESTED SONGS Under the Direction of JOYCE MALONE Bus Transportation, Cali FE 2-8328 or FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS AND NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES- MORNING WORSHIP * 11:00 A.M. -A'.'i' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATIIRDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 on Bri Chinese Claim Fiber Discovery THE WILLETS By Walt Wettarberg NOKTH tl ""In 08 V102 ♦ J107 «AJ10984 WEST ^ EAST 4»Q3 AKJ4 VQ984 WKJ&S 0KQS ases «KQ«S «762 SOUTH (D) 4A1078S2 ¥A78 ■ .. ♦ A9 42 A Void Norih«South vulnerable Weit North Eaot Sooth lA' Dble 2 A Pass 2 A 2N.T. Pass 3V 3 A Pass Paa Pass Opening lead—V 4 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand shows Eric Murray at work again. We apjffove of his double of one spade but sort of shudder at his two no-trump call. On the other hand, Eric’s style is to bid when it is his turn and his two no-truny> bid product fine di^dends. Sammy Kehela in the East went to three hearts mid if South had.only passed even Sammy would have bad to work to hold his loss to down two.' DoWn two nndonbled and not yidnerable wonM not have represented any real loss but if South had doubled three hearts, Eric’s two no4rump call would have been a real loser. As it was tbe bid produced a five International Match Point profit fmr the Canadian star. Sot^h won the opening heart lead and returned the suit. East won and shifted to a diam^. South allowed this to run to Eric’s queen and Erie led another heart South ruffed in dummy, dis-^ warded a diamond on the ace of clubs and led a diamond for a finesse. The finesse lost to Eric’s king and because tiie dejOTse still had to make two trump tricks, South was down one. At the ofiier tables, Sonfli was allowed to play two spades and with the play go- -ing the same way, these South players made the same eight tricks for a plus of 110 points instead of a minns of 100 points. These small swings don’t JAComr amount to much in a rubber bridge game but in IMP competition they actually determine udto 1^93^ a^ who lo^. In the IMP scale a swing of 17^210 points is wwth S IMPs. , A swing of 750 pednts wfaidi r^ resents the difference between a vulnerable game and a slam is only worth IS IMPS so that three such imrbscore swings more than balance a missed slam. H V gf vK-jt’ w *■ ^ rcqulrtd. VIR60 •y SYDNaV OMARR Ptr Simday "Til* man eontnrt* Wi dMRny ... AitrvMgy soiiiii tiM muF ARIES (War. 21 - Apr. l»>i OiKk tendency lo aWea teo quickly. ^Be»t not to become Involved In activity which could upeet flnanclal, emotional applecart. Reletive may ba aincera, but not fully InMrmed. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - AAoy 20): pi«»-alon today could result In mpnay-making proposal, Ba aware, alert, ai^tous lor opportunity. Social occasion Is pleasant ... but look banaath eurfaca. Ba par-CtPtivBa GEMINI (ASay 21 - June 20): Taka apaclal care with appearance. Visitors may arrive at wrong conclusions. Head off contusion by being at your bast -In looks, conversation. Fine day . . . but you must hsip It along. ' CANCER Uuna 21 - July « aware of words from wisfr Individual. Get heneeth the aorfadaj-d*eprb m^ Inga. Group or church activity especially favored. If family manhber ravaals dllsm-ma, ba sympathetl|p. „ _ . LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Emphasis on hopes, wishes, friendships. Fins tor ontortelnlng at home. Seek harmony in domestic area. Don't force Issuw. t you epn relax . . . you get whet ^Is " (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Surprise May be connected with organlu-ttonal edtolty. If thoea behind the acenei make ennouncement — be reedy. Face persons, situaHons as they ectuslly **UBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Yow appetite tor echlevamant Is sharpened Steer deer ot disputes. Today you can outline plans, proposals. Put thoughts on pepsr. Express gratitude to older Individual. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Best to put Snlshlnp touches on prelect. Avoid premelure starts. Permit mate, per^r to take InIHatIve. Money or Investment problem comn la forefront. Ba coo-aletaflt. . SAGITT^IOS (Nov. 22 - Dec. .«): Key Is aWlBy to ehaarya. Study SCORPIO maims. Don't ba In too much ot a hurry. Emphasis polhfc to public relations. Mssns siriva to maka fevorabla Impression. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 - Jan. l»)i You have choice between moderation end axtretnes. It you ehooea latter you pay — get nothing In return. Moderate course enhances prestige . . . and you flourish. Act accordingly! - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IS): Plan creative adivltiei. Improvement In domestic sllustkm Indicated. You can bask In glow ot love — It's bMleally up to you. Some changes, concessions neidsd. PISCES (Fsb. 19 - Mlar. 20); Necessary to bs attentive. Applies tspeclelly where plans, conlracte, details art concerned. Avoid careless actions, snap decisions. Doubis check. Use power of observation. IP SUNDA'^ IS^YoJr BIRTHDAY . . . current cycle promises new start toward accomplishment. Exciting prospects shown . . . extraordinary person could inter your life. GENERAL ^ND^NClIs: Cycle high tor GEMINI, CANCER. LEO. Special word to TAURUS; Give attention to special Interest, hobby. You could discover something ot value. ARIES (Mer.^21 ^*AW*^9): Decisions do not tppsar firm ... or lasting. Bt ready for changes. Being vereatile saves time, efbrt. But havlisg soma doubt eaves’disappointment In first place. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): You may have to revise soma plans. Obtain hint from ARIES mtssaga. If nothing site ... BE PRACTICAL. If you give In to tears, superstitions . . . you detest malar purpose. GEMINI (May 21 many others today . sublect to sltorstlon. posito sex, children enter schema at events. Accent on pareonallty, aense of humor. CANCER (June 21 • July 22); Unneees-esry travel could create probleme. If you can stick close to home bate, benefits accrue. Gran only appaart greener far away. Know this — respond accordingly. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Olscoveriss made today apt to be valid. What you learn mpy causa eoma ditllluslonment. But In long run all works out bsst. Key It maturity, wlllingnese to face feels. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sapt. 22); What appears beyond reach It moving dottr than you might think ... get ready for turprlie, That which you require IS • poeslUe to attain. AAaIntaIn poeltlvi et-Hiuda. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Indirect approach now gets beat results. Many went to learn, to help you. But eonw are ehy ... or welting to "tee what hep-pant." Be tactful, poised. Relaxed attitude best. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Tendency to be extravagant should be overcome: Be creative without rocking boat of tecurlly. Emphaeixo practicel ap-Be ihrawd where epanding Is T'?^CnRDJe/»Je#9 Q—^Tbe bidding iias been: ,West NortiK Etult Sonih 18 P^iss Pass 14 ; Pass Pass 7 Yoti, South, hold: 4A.Q765 ¥43 4K8S2 478 What do you do? ^ A—Bid three BO-tramp. Tmir psriDer must be ^ trying for Kime KSd'yon hsTe-dhuBonds stopped. TODArS QUESTION Instead of passing over one dianumd your partner doubles. What do you. South, do in this case? Answer Monday .iferorecast CAPRICORN message. If practical you gain oblectlve. Otherwise you could find yourself on emotional merry-g THEV MAK5 1 ( BAD JOKES. / ( THAT MUCHk < IKWOVU/^J ■ ' 4 • Hit 1, MU. IM. TM lit. ai M. Wt. 1-a.l June 20): like . your plant art AAembert of op- , _ JMTTARIUS (Nov. 2t - Dec 2t): If you Insist on ptrteetlen you invito dit-appebitment. Friend, malt li under pretaure. Try to undarctahd and act aooerdingly. Do plenty of littonino, ob-aarvbii. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. )9)i Con-eanlrato on eolld bate. Wleaet to be ctiarmino but rtelistte. Accent todey on btwic toMNS, tWrf!, hPalth. Kay to ttm-•aaa It MOOIRATION. KvoM axtrames. ROIMRIUI Uan. SB - Fab. IDi iMy '■ ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 B—11 TUCKER PRISON,FARM, Aric. (AP) — the man at the gate wears a pistol. The men in the towers overlooking the flat farmland In^andish shotguns. All are convicts. They help guard at Tucker State Pris:«: S«hii^ mni Sun^ Cuttmwya Do>i»CN6»w1t00y«M. /ZH3KEEGO m AIm Jan6 Russtll "WAC6" eol.r Masonic Auditorium Fri.,'Jan. 27-—8:20 P. M. ISMC STERN $4.50-3.50-2.60 Matenlc Tamai*. |. L* Hii4iM't fr GriiiiMlI's (Enclw* wanipad, tolf-aMmsM ‘RAT PATROL’ ^TAR D? HOSPITAL -Christopher George recuperates , in a Hollywood hospital (left) after an accident during the filming of “Rat Patrol.” George was riding in the jeep at right, witii co-star Justin Tarr at .the wheel, when it overturned recently on a dry lake bed at Rosamond, Calif., near Edwards Air Force Base. 'Rat Patrol' Star Is from County ByBOBTH(»fAS AP Movie-TV WHter HOLLYWOOD - “By aU rights, vt should be dead,” remark^ Christophar Georg e, star (tf the desert war t e 1 e-vision series, ‘"nie Rat Patrol.” , “It’s''' a miracle we aren’t,” agrees costar Gary Raymond. They and an-| other actor ini the series, Jus- THOMAS tin Tarr, are survivors of a jeep accident that might well have been the end of their careers as well as ‘*Rat Patrol.” • ★ A . It happened recently on a dry lake bed at Rosamond, Calif., near Edwards Air Force Base The company was shooting a simple scene in which Tarr drove a jeep around a wrecked German half-track during a battle. GecHge was seated besidp Tarr, and Raymond stood on the rear vlth a mounted 50mm gun “The whole thing happened as if in slow motion,” recalled George, the rugged ex-MaMne from Royal Oak, Mich. “I could feel the rijdit skie of the jeep lifting, and I began to think we were going to roll over. I had a Thomspon submachinepn iii my hands and I figured it couli' hurt me if I didn’t get rid it. Sordid. JEEP FLIPPED . “I thought Gary ^Id proba bly leap clear, i^ce he was on the back. I lo nu LAST gan.DAYS! blue sn cauma aaan is net : m TO MT. CLEMsas ao. ~ ao, AT WALTOa BLVO. MIN aoata 12 rau , 5 5 Run* I mfiiiiiiM ;«6aniiB I iBbX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.wm>m^ut3h$uma Something will have to be done within a month (m* so. The series has enough backlog to extend only into March. -A -A ★ “We really were pushing our luck on this series,” comnmnted Raymond. “It’s amazing that none of us got seriously injured before this.” ■A ★ ★ “We’ve been doing our own stunts in a lot of the action stuff,” said George, “and that has been madness. 1 think we’ll play it cooler after "this. You can push your luck so far.” WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Republicans, united in demamling spending cuts, appfear divided on making^ a party issue of opposition to PresidoR Johnson’s pressed tax increase. No .GOP leader has said flatly that under no circumstances he would su|^rt a tax increase. But two camps appear to be forming—one taking a hard-line, the other a more flexible attitude toward Johnson''s proposed 6.per cent surcharge on corporate and most individual income taxes. House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford has come as close as any to outright opposition to a tax increase. ★ A ★ Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin said in an interview, “I haven’t taken a position adamantly one way or the other.” As senior Republican member of the ways and means committee, Byrnes is considered the party's chief spokesman in the House on tax matters. Byrnes said he does not believe Ford’s statements amount to opposition to a tax increase und^r all conditions. In any case, he added, no party position has been taken. A A A It was learned, however, that some Republicans have been suggesting to Ford that too rigid a stance now could be embar rassing later if, after the budget is worked over, Congiess still must choose between a tax boost and an unacceptably large defic^^ Ford said in a party publica tion Jan. 16, “I agree with Arthur Bums, chief econothjst 4h the Eisenhqjwer administration that a tax increase would be a ‘triiglc mistake.’ke said Rs: publicans will try to reduce nondefense spendii^ (oiough to nteke/an increase'unnecessary. GALA PREMIERE JAN. 25 at 8:30 19am swe^YOU m/oi dmnud' wHjson Buddy Takes Oral Swings at His Hearless-foursome By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Buddy Rich has been nicknamed “Mr. Warmth” and “Mr. Humility” hy Johnny Carson because Buddy at the moment has successful feuds going with Vaughn Monroe, Russ Morgan, Artie !%aw and ‘^Dusty” Spring-field ... and Boddy doesn’t.^ The sometimes-called drummers’ drummer, vdio has a big band albimi and a big band single on the best-selelr charts, is a plain-spoken Brobklynite* witii a weakness for telling people what’s wrong witii them. t ' A A \ “What’s wrong witii saying what’s wrong?” Buddy demanded the other day at Gallagher’s. “I’m very upset vdth a guy named Monroe putting down big bands,” he blazed. “He doen’t know as much about music as some of these rock-andrroO. groups. People don’t pay mncK attention to him, anyway. But he had some big hits like that corny ‘Racing to My Moon,’ or whatever it was. Was it Corny? Why, it was lau^blel Even in the commercial days before tills present garbage came in, it was laudable. “For a py who’s made so much money out of music to put down big bands is wrong, and he should get out of it and count his money!” A A A, , ' Russ Morgan—“nobody’s heard much about his except coal miners,” Buddy said—“made hiirthelf look like a real idiot claiming if you Want to eat steak you have to play straight com and If you play good music you’ll live on hamburgers. “He’s not a good musician, I hate everything he stands for!” Buddy said. “I can understand "Vaughn Monroe because he’s not too smart but for Russ Morgan to say that is insulting the intelligence of the American public.” Buddy was on a Jdumy Carbon program when Artie Shaw arrived and began talking about reading 20 books a day, most of them in Fraich. “(tome off of it, Artie,” Bu«kly said. “I know you, and when pnybody listens to you for a while, they see ypu don’t know what you’re talking about.” A A- A j Buddy’s biggest battle was with “Dusty” SpringfiCld who co-headlined with him at Basin Street E. 1 “She took a swing at me,” Buddy claimed. “She n^sed. If she’d ever connected it would have been the late Dusty Springfield.” (TM H«ll SyndicaM, Inc.) v SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Edward Joseph McGee, 19, of Nashville, who admitted seeing two Shelbyville girls playing in the city dump a day before their bludgeoned bodies were found, vras charged Friday night with their murders. Sheriff B. H. Sanders said Me Gee was charged on the basis of a report received Friday from FBI laboratories. He declined to Say what the report |ontained.: The bodies of DebcH-ah Lynn Ray, 9, and her cousin, Phyllis Seibers, 8, were found in a ^1-low ditch in the dump last Dpc. 19. Officials said an autopsy showed the girls died of fractured skulls, and indicated their assailant had tried to rape tiiem. McGee is serving a three-year sentence at state prison in Nashville on a burglary charge. He was taken into custody the day the bodies were fteind. Officials said then that his suspended sentence had been revoked because he had a previous criminal record. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Batman,” Adam West; “The Town Tamer,” Dana Andrews, Pat O’Brien. Starts Tues.: “The Singing Nun,” Debbie Reynolds; “Walk, Don’t Run,” Cary Grant. \ HURON Sat™urs.: “The Professionals,” Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, color. \ Starts Fri.: “Fortune Cookie,” Jack Lemmon; “Return of the 7,” Yul Brynner. "PUREJOY! The kind of film one thirsts fi ^UFE MAGAZINE N0W!i "HEll-FOR -lEATHER -N.Y, TIMES -AAAA! HIGHEST RATING! Awhopping spectacle!” -N.Y. DAILY NEWS "There hasn't been a live!ier whoop-upf -TIME MAGAZINE VMllliEmDfHiaMAlB HiSni SAT. and SUN at 1,3,5, 7 and S’ GtianHni ANDMETROCOUm RESERViD SCATS |«OW AT BOX OFFKE OR BY MAIL! PRICE AND PERFORMANCU SCHEDULEi SUMMIT THEATRE WatMnston Blvd. ! and UrfayRM«,D«lroH, Mich. 4t226 | □ n I Eveninwi Mon. through Sot. cmcK u laonoy oraur.| j.jj p,„,_ „ j.j,, EnchatadhS- purformanea «i_ I for Uml- Your Noimu Addraw__ City- -Zbna- -Stota- Thoutor Party Infarmatiaii Call WO 147M Frat Parking Altar S;M P.M. Main I Floor A Mozt. $a.M, Balcony -| >2.00. Matineos; Wid. at 2:00 : p.in. Main Floor A Moil. >2.25, Balcony >1.)0. Sat. at I 2:00 p.m. Main Floor A Man. I >2.50, Bole. >2.00. Sun. at 2 . I p.m. Main Floor 4 Mon. ».00, * Bale. >2.00. ' Box Offico Open Noon to f P.M. Daily SUMMIT aniiM THEATRE WMhInirtoB Blvd. and Xufayettu WO. 1-3788 COMMERCE UNI6N LAKE at HAQOEimr RD. EM 3-6661-Show Starts at Dusk MOW thfU SUNDAY . - MuHt tUi-OhOUrM UiUir 12 Fiaa SHOW SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 PM. FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS With HIS FOOT ON THE GAS ANDNOBRRKG3 ONlHEFbMf /i-' -ALSO. SOPHIA lOREAPAUL AEWIHAIII DAVID IVIVEIVI PtVtVIMOV iivimvtoiOK L/IDVJZ Nntiae'B NNUR THEATER Waak Oayai Oaiil. 11 iJi. to It pjt, I laadign OoaBaaiw M a.a. la II pja. UI-MAMI-IIWI >^ade in spectacular color rnDtSSmivi especially for the giant ItiDi SttR III 11! MOTION PICTURE SCREENI BEHEITH THRLMnin-RE’S ILL MMI > MfliM In tiB fhiidM tNOMMl • TIb dMigritor tM tNiM moa h And 'pBitiiiiii-toull>|ltoBitliiiiigiilo>uhrl a Tho M a»t-liigulw>lnBi|BfUiligl a BitfflsaigiCtiBi-IIUTircaitagirt • BobmaOUforiclloi- .illDQiimxm. ..^liMMWESr-BUllTWIUlD And Tha Oillary Of Dottardly Villalnoj in. n."— rmsats mmammHroFm vmm nmt PMAMOimmnMts pt>eaen» DMA MDREWS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 HUGE AAARK DOWN-SAVINGS ¥S 50% ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANQES-NO REFUNDS EAGER BEAGtES—With the Master of Beagles John Gelsner leading the way, a group of eager beagles walks across the stage during the rehearsal yesterday afternoon at New York’s Philharmonic Hall. But AP WIraiMMta during the evening performance of the “Hunting Symphony,by Mozart, the dogs decided to go Hieir own way, much to the enjoyment of the audietme. 'Exercise Okay for Elderly' LIVING ROOMf’ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Thinking yoUng may keep you that way, a University of Michigan researcher says. If you can’t run a mile, lift 100 pounds, or do all those vigwous things you did in your youth, it may be because you really don’t want to. ‘"iTiere is no doubt that our populaticm loses its i^ysical conditioning and it may be completely unnecessary,” says Dr. F. James Conway. Dr. Craiway told the Midwest regional meeting (rf the American College Sports Medicine Conference Friday night that his research has revealed no apparent medical cause for a man losing the capacity to do exercise as he grows older. ‘BIG SURFRISE’ “This colainly has been a big surprise,” he said. Tlie PuUic Health Service has financed the research by Conway, an associate professor of internal medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School ★ ★ ★ His sbidy is believed one of the first in this country into the causes of weakness in old age Because Swedish doctors have made advanced studies of physical conditioning. Dr. Cmway visited Sweden to purspe his research. EASIER LIFB * His verdict ia that man inay lose his ability to do exercise simply because he stops wanting to exercise. “I think the trouble with most of us is that life really gets easier as we get older,” Dr. Conway said. “We become more proficient in a job; we just settle in. ★ ★ ★ “We’re not used to exercising as much and gradually lose our desire to do so,” he said. “Our muscles get weaker. Then we lose our inclination, feel less and less doing it. “We get thte symptons,” he said.' “So we take it more and more easy, and then we say: I just can’t do the things Fused to do.” OLD AGE The muscles could be toned up and strength regained, even in old age, through exercise. Dr. Conway told the meeting. Dr. Conway’s research started with hospital patients and was ainied mainly at determining vhat ^ect heavy exo-cise had (m persons With high blood pressure. ^ ^“On the whole, we learned thdt p^ple widi, high blood pressuri—which includes about IS per cent of the U.S. popula-ti heuso Solo Prico, $’ PROVINCIAL Hondsomoly finishod • • • odds a spo^ stylo to your bodroo m a a • Hugo droiswr a.. a fromod mirror •. • plus hill six# bod • • • WoFohiMiso Solo Prico. SAVE 50% MAHRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS cot VOUNGIAND CHILDREN and TEEN CLOTHING MEAT 70,000 B0IN6IHT OF OOSINESS SALE G.O.B. Permit #8 Dm’T MISS TONITE 'til 9 - SUMMY NOON 'til 6 » MWmAY and TUESDAY 10 ilntij 9 YOUR CHOICE HundrvdiO to choota from*. . . all tizat and oil stylai , . . Woro-haul# Salo Pricao as law oo ... I I' \\ ( )l< U ) W 1 1 ) !•■ I M "Wc guorantce safisfuction with your purchase for a period of 30 days after delivery. If you arc not satisfied by erchangc, repair or od|ustmont, we will refund your money within 10 days after receiving your written request.” (,i \i< \\Ti:i, i; ’^MICHIGAN LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN” HOURS OPEN MON. THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON Til 6 P.M. DINING ROOMS Largo n» mar tap tabln, Solom rnopl* finiyh . t • and 4 matching chairs ... in warm Celonia.l ttyling. Worahouoa Sal* Pricao. NO MONEY DOWN-3 YRS. TO PAY iWORLD, Glentvood Plaza NEXT TO KMART ■ SAVE ¥2 50% on CHAIRS esif #>k#«or« I Cheoia from hundra«|B of chairo, any ityla and six# to fit into your dacor. Warahousa Sola Pricajt WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS ^ Corner of DIXIE And _ TELEGRAPH | PROOF FHISITIVE YOUR DOLUIR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORES / ■ ’TTTTT^ T^ATVrnPT X>t5 T?G<2 J. JljLJlLi ■ Jt* JL JLxjL»\^ jL -^TwJtli \ ‘ , 4 ' ■*4 ; r f : ‘ i 1 V. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 Woods Add Beauty to Avon Home Site By JODY HDADLEE Home Editor, Jhe Pontiac Press “Out lot wao covered with trees When we bought it,” said MrSi John Bylrni of Perrydale Drive, Avon Yownship. we could break ground, we had to clear foundation room. ' “In fact, tiiere were so many trees tint 7^ years hfer, we are stOl bmwing wood from tiie original log tt ' ' As she moved toward the window to point out the W ’mainlag logs, a marautting rabbit snatched at falton grain underneath the bird feeder and hopped back into the u^er-brush. , i Three steps lead down from the broad slateniovcred foyer to the living wm. The monodvomatic background theme in green has a calming restful influence on the fomml mwa. Cdorad etchings discovered by Mr. and Mrs. Bylen on their trifM through the-East balance a wimlow arrangement on the fireplace wall. Baddng on the foyer's planter, filled witii potted greens, is a sprnce green love seat highlighted 1^ bittersweet throw idOows. A walnut framed occasional chahr in muted Mtersweet comidetes the . seating arrange-raeat. The end table and the cigarette pedmtni tables serving fin arrangement are in walnut. \ Water-colored intaglio hand prints by Paui\B. Victorius hang above the room’s spruce green sofa. ThroW\pillpws repeat tile bittersweet accent. \ Mrs. Bylen chose an Evly American motif the adjofninig family romn pmided in rich cherry. \ A,,«nall pm-tion of Mrs. Bylen’s collection ot an^ue cimlval glass is displayed on the fruitwood boot cabii^t in the foyer. fa the bedroom wing, the Bylens selected a muted turquoise theme for the ma^r bedroom. Above the king-sized headboard are arranged pictures and silhouettes (d the BylmiS and th^ four chilchen, John, 16, Becky, 13, Bi^an, 11 end Michael, 9. IBBI Si iliiliPpIpliilip ■ '-v\’ 'is Pohtlac PrMs PiMtt by Edward R. NoM« Woods Surround Snow-CarpetBd Site Of The John Bylen Home Located On Perrydale Drive, Avon Township Family Picture Grouping Dominates Headboard Wall In Master Bedroom Diminutive Bouquet Of Fresh Flowers On Living Room's Pedestal Table Hints Of Spring Younger Boys' Bedroom Features Oak Ponelirtg, Built-In Beds .And Wall Desks Living Green Plahts Add Texture Interest To Living Room's Decorating Theme TH|&- PQN^TIAC PRESS, I^ATUJ^AY. JANUARY l»6r 'r- ......IIJ^I, ,iii| „ ' t T'v y ■^"*'1 ‘‘u-.-,, ' .. ■; ^'* IHmnE YOUR HOME lOWANOSMCr Take Tender Care At Lomtti Pricttt * rtMPun / •OPINO SlRVieEt / jlEVAIUBLE 'lailiufummt !V Rwrutton RMms ‘Mehm • MthirMiiit Aluminum Sidinc FREElStlM/kTES UP TO S YEARS TO* PAY ON FHA | Otttnr Fiiiuneu Ham AvaHablu to Mtaf Your Nooda ■ IS ft II CONSTRUCTION S SiMi UOini COMPANY S ^ 86 North Saginaw Why shoild you take good care of your shade trees? A large shade (nt (Mnamental tree may.be impossible to replace in your lifetime. ' ,★ ★ And replanting trees may be quite expulsive. t ^ ★ ★ ' ★ It will be much, cheaper to spend a little money to hire professional care of your favwite tree. in Housewives / 194S SFE 2-1211 ooWiiTowAMiiTiAc FE 2-1212S rwaaaMaiWfaaaamwwaBBaal Plank Moppable Wood plank flooring with a clear vinyl overlay that makes it wetmoppable is now available for kitchens, baths and family roonjs. Dan Mattingly Offers WHh No Penalty Points DOWN OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 8 P.M. Molonial Liying at it's Best $27,900 This Wcinbergur homt Is a 4 badroom brick colonial Hiat you will lova. I baHii, 2-car (araga and a large family room with natural firaplaca. An idaal location for ^ avaryona, ciooa to ihopping, schools and in a vary daairabla location. Raady for im-' madiato oswmM"cy- Oh yss ... lots of closats, too. West of Eiisabath Laka Rd. on M-59 (HlgMand Rd.) to Candlastick than laft If block to house. Other Fine Selections Coll for Information or Appolntmsnt 10-ACRE HOME SITES Naar Oitonvilla. Railing woodad land, rastrietad. Wa also hava other homo sitae from i acres in tha aama araa. Land contract terms. Call for more Information. UKE PRIVILEGES $15,500 This beautiful 2-story, l-badroom homo has a full basement end attached garage, a large landscaped let with trees, and maintensnea-frea aluminum siding. Near Wat-, kina Lake and you will have lake privileges. WALLED UKE $32,500 TMs luRurioua Wolnbargar homo is less than I yaars old. A 3-bedroom ranch with attachad 2-car garage, natural firaplaca, paneled family room, fully bricked, in a urandatful location. Drive out and saa It today. DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 3-bodreom homo with a natural firaplaca and hot water haat, full basamont with a fhisliad roeraation ream, 2 Ik-car attachad garage and a covarad patio, built-ins in the kitchan and in immaculato condition throughout. You can own this lovely hama far only $25,M0 and this 1s a good buy. Call about it today. Ilf Street $13,900 Attractive 2 bedroom frame bungalow With full basamont and gat haat. Has a formal dining roam, hardwood floors, plastarod walls, gat hast, a nicely landscaped fenced In yard. It'a itear schools and transportation. C
INCLUDING 10% M.CXC 334-0921 1071W. HiaHMil e KHVmC REALTY AND BUILDING CO. f HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY n/im .Wood Brave in Elements \ Wood is not afraid of weather. *^But install it so rain will drain • off or evaporate. And keep it up off the ground, Unless it has been chemically ,*ireated. It will serve outdoors for ttimany decades, even without a v^finish. / Drinking Straw Fireplace Lighter • A drinking straw makes a fine taper to use when lighting a fire in the fireplace. It k e e p s your bands clean, reaches the kindling easier, and is also safer to use than matches. Fool Neighbors Your neighbor will never know you’re fencing him out if you use an attractive fence style like board-on-board or vertical louvers, then plan a planting bed on his side to give him a. pretty view. Set Up Seasonal Pla '"'J i '.‘V 1 By VIVIAN BROWN , ItaUan della rdbbla pottery AP Newsfeatnres Writer j pbqne. Color is the key to brightening -niere Is nothing gaudy about “CLUTTER ROOM” - Divided into three separate work areas, the room is really a complete laundry, sewing center,, and home office. The box beam suspended Veiling offers other advantages besides an “Early American” appearance. The acoustical panels soak ALUMINUM STORMS Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are Our Specialty! Direct From Factory to Customer / insvver up noise, making the. room quiet and comfortable. The lipiiinous ceiling panels provide even, glare-free light. The vinyl-asbestos floor is datable, easy to maintain, and features the look of tiny mosaic chips arranged in swirl design. Center Chore Woe up the winter-weary, home. At the beginning of a^w year we are likel3| to bear the burden of a drab home mOre than any' other time. , During' the holiday period, even sjpartan users of color are fqrO^ to admit some gaiety into the home. BriUiapt and glittering touches are then removed, leaving , a background of cheerless grays or blues perhaps, and we are aware that •something is wrong. The answer lies in a quick injection of color contrasts to create a cheerful home atmosphere. - ★ ★ ★ But sonrie people soon get used to jthe pattern of sombemess they have learned to live with most of the year until another holiday season or party setting permits a colorful lift to se(^ through the fog they call home decoration. Wllh philodendron, dron, ground jdm limbs, hcdly. rhododen-fir tree ' Ivy is pretty at any ttme, especially combined with cotcurful plants. the house, and it is always more cheerful than others in the same housing developmedt. ★ ♦ Thejr found some good permanent arrangements of flowors for tables, including a handsome basket of beaded flowers. Tiny waxed flowers such as pinoccfao or tea roses offer more realistic effects than larger waxed flowers. Dried flowm-s were ’used also. At one end of the fireplace they put a conical-shape arrangement of arUficial fruit, having lacquered each piece to brighten the colors. Oranges, lemons, apples, crab-apples were placed in a foot-high airangement, glued me tq the otner. Clawson Bistribnting Com n,m 1020 West 14-Mile Road, Clawson, Jnst East of Crooks Road 58 ich. 248 or 9 There’s a new kind of all- sounds of active children corn-purpose, do ^ everything room bined with the din of several ap-called the “Clutter Room,” pliances running at once—called which ought to, be a major con- for the use of effective acousti-sideration in the next home you cal materials, build or remodel, according to jbe desipers chose a box quality & economy with Span-Steel btiildmgs You fst sconsaqr with Strsn-Stssl bulldintt bscsuts sconomy it Ifttnlly designsd and built into every steel component. It it the natural result of quftlty. planned, mass production techniques that are not only bettor, but alto aconom!caL.TtM savings are patted along to you. Mbrt you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building ii a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel la able to offer wrMtn 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 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Cali us tar 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 beam suspended ceiling with 2’ X 4’ acoustical ceiling panels. The acoustical panels 'soak up as much as 70 pet cent of i Virginia T. Habeeb, Food and I Home Equipment Editor of “American Home” magazine. 'Just what is a clutter room? Its a laundry, designed wlft sound waves striking ttie the sink, storage cabinets, wash- .^rfa^e and make the er dryer and ironing board all ^oom quieter and more com-within a few steps of each other, f^rtable It’s a sewing center, com- SPRAYED APPLES Golden sprayed apples were placed in between. Spray paints make a project of this sort fairly simpte. But it can’t be rushed. Fruits mast be sivayed before one attempts to fit thelh togettier. They should be sized for fitness before they are glued. A glass compote dish frorp six to, eight inches may be used as the base of this fruit tree. The glass may be sprayed any color that is desired. In warm climates and sum-First the welcome. They re- i,each houses one may use placed the door wreath wift a g jjgj.g |j.gg g |gj.gg pgj small basket of holly and pine, gg yjg ()ggig fgr interesting dec-provided a cheery touch ^ g|.g^gg j^g^gg fgggj pgjg| of a room. Starfish, shells, other SEASONAL PLAN A year ago one young couple set up for themselves a seasonal plan of replacing the warmth of Yuletide. Being amateurs at decorating, they decided to use the areas that had been decorated joyously as a pattern for future highlights. They are thrilled with the effect. It provided a through the winter, ★ ★ . ★ In spring they filled the basket with spring flowers, in sum-, mer with geraniums and varie- plete with a table large enough ‘ thf tewif^Sl ** flowers. Around Thanksgiving they piit a spray of many dried a flowers on the brightly painted fruits. ^ door with and It is wedge-shape Wth narrow Vinyl-asbestos tile was selected ^gtgpg gj the top, wider at the tter room by the designers for the floor of bggg ggd fanning out. har Mother the clutter room for several rea,-l„„___ If the next door neighbor happens to drop in while the laundry is being folded. Mother simply walks out of her clutter room and closes the door, leaving her work out until she is ready to'resume. STEP PLANTS variety, and even in the cod North such plants as gardenia, lemon, orange and bamboo are thriving. In summer, gardenia, lemon begonia were » lay «« pa«^, .|U a »*. “ ^ time at the S'”*®- ing machine that is left up at table, the ironing board, ail times, working at her desk. Bright, A clutter room is at>woman’s glare-free illumination was home office — a place to pay needed, and again, the ceiling bills, make a list, write letters, provided the answer. 'It can be a studio — a place to ★ * * paint a picture, write a poem. Translucent “luminous” ceil-; jh^ traditional dr wrap a birthday present. ing panels, incorporated into the cbrj^t^gg ^ I IT 11 ^ 1*. * 'f*^**^ system directly beneatt ^p ^ home-made step arrange- j Usually, a clutter room is al-fluorescent fixtures over each . ^ so a playroom where Mother major work area provide an „g^ 'can keep an eye on the yougg-jeven, softly diffused light. jSters while she does her chores, FLOOR MOM’S VERY OWN i Above all, a cluttei i should be the place th; calls her own. It doesn’t need sons. Vinyl-asbestos tile is avail-i to be kept in ajiple pie order, able in a wide variety of de-! Each upper step has a plant signs and colors, including many or two on it, lower steps have with embossed effects that are three or four. The effect is designed to complement the cur- great, rent consumer interest in na- jbe plants were chosen for tural home furnishings. ' Two other factors helped swing the decision — low cost One expression of Mrs. maintenance. Habeeb’s “Clutter Room” was Gay colored feature strip designed by the Armstrong Cork can be used with vinyl-asbestos and angelwing -Company’s Bureau of - Interior tile to brighten the room and moved outdoors. {Design. In designing the room, create a virtually unlimited| ★ ★ ★ I Armstrong decided several con- number of custom designs. j They brought in colorful I siderations would be of primary * ★ * I fuchsias, tuberous begonias, {importance; noise control, light-' The husband of the clutter|gardenias, lantana and so on. ing, ease of maintenance, and room’s prime occupant mayiTRAniNr pi ant< 'an atteactive appearance. -even offer a helping hand with „ * -A W !the floor, since vinyl-asbestos The noise problem — the tile can be installed by the do-' J ™P * ®^®P it-yourselfer with some" adhe-‘*'®**8en'®*'t ®f this sort, sive, a paint brush, and a pair| They replaced a green of household scissors. | wreath used at the fireplace A “Clutter Room” may be the! with an inexpensive colorful answer to many of Mother’s--------------—^'------------------— problems in running' an active, modem household. By concentrating so many of her routine chores into a single area, she can plan her work mwe efficiently, giving her more time to spend with her family. WIXIE1 COHSTHUCTIOH CO. Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us! No Confusing Pricos . .. Buy Diractly From Ownorl Crustacea may be used on branches as is or painted, silvered dr gilded fw an especially pretty effect. More homes are discovering the joy of hanging baskets. These may be hung from brackets attached to the wall and filled in season with trailing things. In summer there are many colorful plants, especially begonias ^th their bright flowers. In winter, it can be loaded COMMERCIAL Ot-is st FMtar u. 437' Irsntags m US-11. SM rtr front font. 4W Aerot, Otroaln at AAAX PROOCK, INC. 3M s. Wasdwyrtf Ml 447N Blrmlnuham JO 447N We Offer the Fine$t Quality • Service In .. > r”Tf f “it ... o TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS o GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES i;s Oakland in Pontiac Phone 11I-B2S3 er iSi-92M LAKELAND EStATES of Michigan Whether you wont: a choicie bulUino site invest-^ mept, to build a new kema, or a Dne netej'^hbima te move into right owoy i . . . .............................. YOU'LL FIND IT AT UKELANO ESTATESI OPEN DAILY 1-7 * LAKEIAND. ESTATES OR^l MODEL PHONE If NoAn«worCd| 674>2111 WHAT IS KLIHfiELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is thf Mutti-Purpose Brick Siding that dots to many johi-BETTER Klinfcimif kiln-firad bdek of atwidard dImathBiaa i__________ tkot It !• H Inch thick. It li banded H H hidt' latino penalf by on axclvtiva i . _ jpad by KKntalhwt. Thbaradacaa i ing, combination aqvol ta 4 Inchat of btawa la InuilaHaa-ar 4 faal af taM bridb e Uvos yearwound IntulaHen • Re* dttott fuel easts e leaulHiee your homo, Inereesat Hs value e Reeiste tiro-Lowers insursnet rates e Indt repair and aialntaiianeo hlHt—eo palntlng.e Economleal to inatall.. Since 192B No Mahay Down FHA Financing vp to 7 yaart ta pay Phono ITMSOT cOMnni 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC MODERNIZATION Oppofitf Silver Lake Hoad \Fhoaa 673-7807 ;friwate Swtmmipg Pool for Tenonts •THIS BLANKET CHEST, of i pine or cedar, has a removable top tray for storing lin- i ens. It is a copy of an old dower chest later called a hope chest. Pattern 397, which | gives material list, actual-size cutting guides and directions, is 35c. There is even a guide > for making the big dove-tail corner joints. This pattern also is one of four in the Simple Furniture Project Packet No. 62 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.'^Bedford Hills, New York Discoloration Tip A paste of cream of tartar and peroxide applied with a stiff brush will help remove the discoloration 1 e f t by a drippy: faucet. r SkeiwlR-WiUiami Co. Points —> Wollpoper 71 W. Huron Tha PonHoc Moll • Porches • Bathrooms o Alum. Siding • Foundations • Alum. Butters • Kitchens • Attics • Iformors • Oaragis • Awnings CALL OR 4-0371 LI I-44T6 (Call Colla'ct) Call Attar S P.M. 674-2434 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 7 Yoort to Pay ^ DIXIE CONSTRUCTIOH COMPAMY 5144 HithlandDd. ^ Ittwwn CrtMMit LX. A Md Siraeit tM. F Available Now in Keatington With lAAMRDIATi POSSBSSION 2'/2 Baths • 22’9” Family Rm. • 2-Car Garage • Built-In .Ajipliances • Dishwasher • • Drapes • Fireplace • Patio bH • Landscaped Mainlander 4-Bedroom Builder's AAodel Plug Outstanding Interior Decorating Throughout! 2 Other Models Also Open With ImRtediate Possession COOP PINANCINO Available ^ Conte on Out - Models OPEN Daily and Sunday 1 ■« 8 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ite \ Birmlnaham, Mtth. ■'* JO. «-79t>q ^MODEL; 9214-4320 - J34 00S3 Take (1-75'liChrytlBr Expreetwoyl to Boldhivin tld.» NORTH Exit lind 2 MHei t PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 YORK iAP\mmH§w York'Slock txchinoi lr««ng for tho WHk? ' litW (Ml.)^ Uw LMIC^ |M* w 2o\*+m ilZ s’’A + «• »5 <5% 66% + % 502 4% 4,4 — % 33^ 32>%‘ '32% — % IM 32% 30% 31% + Vi 641 10% 1% 10- +1 M 35% 29% 34% +4% M 6» 59 62% +2% 140 26% 25% 26% + % ao im 102 103 +2% 24 24% 24 24% + % •SO 30% 36% 38% + % 35 11% 13 18% — % AIIM Pd JO t129 40 32% 39% +7% AllledSIr m S% 24% 25 + % Allied S» Im UIO 75 B 75 AjliedSOd ^ 151 13% 12% 12% + V4 1677 25% 23% 25% +2 34 ^5,1 87% 90% +3% M '9% 9% 9% .... 161 8% 6% 8% +1% 557 87% 83 86% +3 30 22% 21% 22% + % 67 25% 23% 25% +1% 447 80% 77% 80% +1% *_4. fciu ii S”* 61%+!% AmAlrFlO .80 XISl 37 33% 35% +1% AmAIrFllt rt 4391 19-32 13-32 % AmAIrlln 1.50 1598 82% 78% 80% + % Am Biker 1 75 18% 17% iTVj - % AmBk Note 1 4 23% 23% 23% . Am Bosch .60 342 24% 21% 24% +2% AmBdcst 1.60 1494 93% 74% 80 -^0% Am Con 2.20 X41S 49% 48 48% + % ACen_pf I.7S 24 36% 35% 35% + % 89 10% 9% 9% .... 43 38% 38 38% - Vs 33 45% 43% 44 +1 10 15% 15% 15% + Vs 14 1^4 14% 14% — % 40 !«■ ■ ■ 1894 33’) 14 32’ 562 41 20 Most Active Stocks Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AcmeMkt 2b AdemE 1.96g AdMIlllt ioS Address ijo Admirel .505 Aerogulp 1b Air Prod .20 AIrMj>»4.7S Air Reduc 3 AJ Industries Ale Ges 1J0 Alberto Culv AlcenAlum 1 Ajleo Cp joe Aileg 6pf .60 AliegLud 2.20 AHeg Pw 1.20 AiieMWest 6 Allehln 1.40b Allied C 1.90b AllledKid .85 AllledMIlls 2e Allis Cliel 1 AlllsCh pM.20 Alphe PC J5 AlsMe .20 I Alcoa 1.60 AmalSg 1.20i Amerece 1b Amerads 3 Ameren 1.90a 15% 16% + % 31% 33’% + % 30% 32% 53'A +2'% 586 437% 41% 42 + '% Basic pf 2.50 1340 41 40% 40% -fl% BatesMfg .40 Bathlron x.40 BauschLb .80 BhxtrLab .28 BayukClg .9 Bearings .80 BeatFds 1.50 BaatFd pf4.50 Beaunit .75 Becks pf Beckman .50 BaclanDk .30 ... . BeechAr .80b X523 34%. 30% 34%+3<% (AP)-Week's twenty most actlvO stocks. High Low M 20% McOon Co ................ 671,300 36 5"^ .............644,900 29% ' 52% B'% Studalsaker .............. 594,500 52% etaJ jiSf" .At* I** ™ ................. 465J00 58 Ills S'* ......V’ 443,200 67% 1!)?* Dow gkis Air ..........43Sa500 S3Vi 44 A 23% Comrol Oat . .....420/300 JJIa ......../ .........7. 413,200 42'%' 29% Chrysler .............. 3S7/50D 3M M% 38% AAonsanlo ..... 345,800 47% WU « ■■■343,900 39% mi 335,100 59% ’Sv jP* Corp .............r. 333,200 109% 82'/4 44 Boeing ...................... 307,400 74%s Ji'® a?!’» fflsIlOO 28% 31% 16% Gen Anil P ............»... 286,900 ■ 24'% 84% 59 Std OtI NJ ....... 282,700 66% 32 -25% 40% 29%'' 55% 58% 49% 40% 13 377% 35% 135'% 41 37% 54% 9S’% 66% 25% 21% 64% Ceco Cp 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Celanese pf7 Celan pfA4.50 Cencoins .30 CenAgur .30g Cen Foumiry CentHud 1.36 Cent IIILt I Satas , A. Cast Cbg. 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FdGtMkt ,80 111 13'A 12 12% -% Foote CB .80 91 16 13% 16 +2% Foote M .25r 71 24% 23'A 24 - % FordMot 2.40 1780 46% 44Vi 46% +2'A Fore Dair .50 679 22% 20% 22% +1% FostWhl .SOe 199 16% 15 16% +1% Foxboro 1 167 48% 43% 47'A +2% Frame 1.60b 254 55% 51% » +3% FrankStr .40b ,19 11'A 11'A 11% -I- % FreepSul 1.25 i57 41 37% 40'A +2% Nwst Alrl .60 799 127'A 118'A 122% —1% 448 29'A 271% 29% +1% 250 79 79 79 4- Vi 138 10% 9'A 10% +1 FruehCp 1.70 Fruehauf pf4 Fultonin .54f FultonI pfAI Gam Sko 1.30 GamSk pfi.75 GamSk pfl.60 Gar Wood GarWd Pf.56k GardDan 1.50 Garlock .60 G Accept 1.20 GenAcw Pfi (SenAcc pl.60 G Amin GAInv pf4.50 gAmOII .40b A Tran 1.55 GanAnllP .40 6 16 IS 1S7A + 'A —(s—— 54 2S'A 23% 24'A +1% 21 29'A 29'A 29% + 'A 20 28% 27'A 28% + 'A 160 7% 6’A 7% + % I 31% 31% 31% . 150 30'A 30 30% + % 23 16% 16Vi 16’A r ' 109 23% 22% 23 ’ x4 17% 17 17 + % X31 13'A 12Vi 12% + 'A X95 34 30% 30% + % ZlOO 90 89 89 + 'A 339 33% 31% 33 -f-1% 430 36% 33 33%-2'A X2869 24% 21% 24 +2 Gen Baking 104 17% 16 17% +1% GenBanc .% 35 10'A 9'A 10 — 'A Gen Bronze 112 21% 20 20% + % Gen Cable I 475 3TA 36% 38'A + % Gen cig 1.20 61 22% 21'A 22'A +1% Gen ConF .10 20 3'A 3% 3'A -f 'A Gen Develop SBB 7'A 6% 7'A + 'A GenDynam 1 986 55% 53% 5S'A +1% Gen Elec 2.60 1466 89% 87Vi 88% +1% GenFInan I 11 19'A 19% 19'A Gen Fir# 1.20 44 26% 2S'A 26% +1% Gen FdS 2.20 269 76 72% 74% +1% Genlnstr .?6t 1234 52% 49'A 50% + 'A GenMIlls 1.50 151 65 62'A 63'A + 'A GMIIIs pf.20g, 10 .55% 54 54 -1% GenMot 4.55a ' 2700 76'A 73% 76% +2'A G Mot Spf 5 42 103 KB 102 - % G Mot pB.75 9v,78%» 78 78 -1 GenHCam .80 414^12’A 11'A 11%-% GenPrac 1J0 1190 67 63% 67 +3 GPrec Pf1.60 ZS830 45% 43 45'A +3 GPubSvc .38g 281 5% 5% SVi + % G PubUf 1.50 495 34'A 32'A 33% + 'A G Refrac .80 54 15% 14% IS - % Gen SIg 1.20 69 43% 40Vi 43% +2'A G StIInd 1.20 124 22'A 21'A 21% -1 GTel El 1.28 1809 47% 4S’A 47%+1% GTelF pfl.25 x8 24 23VA 23'A +1% Gtel_}»fB1.30 x6 24’A 24 24 + % Gen Time .50 298 17% 16% 16% — % Gen Tire .80 720 35 32% 34% +2% ■ Tire pt 5 ,Z40 9 % 96Vi 96% ...... 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SterchIBr ,e0‘ SterlDrug .90 SterlDr pfi .50 StevenJP 2.25 StowW I.SOb SlokeVC .80b StokeVC pf 1 Stona Web 3a |toneCont .50 torerBdcit 1 SuburGas Sub Prop 1.60 SuCrest .80 SunChem .40 Sun Oil Ib Sunasco Sunas pf 1.65 Sunbeam 1.16 Sundstrnd .80 Sunray 1.40a 193 13'A 12% 12'A 86 30 29% 29'A SO 18'A 16% 17'A 366 17'A 15% 16'A +1% 75 53'A - SV’A 53'A +2 231 13'A 12'A 12% - ' 84 23% 23 23'A +■% 641 53'A 51'A 53% +2'A 242 33'A 32% 33 + Vi 814 29% 28'A 29'A +1 SunsMng .60b 876 33'A 30% % 'Oa4mI <3if| IflliL _ Bi. , + Vi T* -f % Pac Petrol 812 12% 11% 11% PsePwLt 1.20 IBB 24'A 24% 24% PaeSwAIr .72 943 53'A 48% 53'A PacTBT 1.20 397 24% 23% 24'A PacT8.T pf 6 Z180 120 119 119 — % Pac Tin .60s 12S 10 9% 9% + % " 2065 21% 17% 20'A +2'A 802 18 16% 17'A — % 2387 638 76 75 76 +2 4 90% 89 90'A +2'A 13 40% 39'A 40’A + 'A 105 34% 33'A 34'A + % PaPL pf 4.50 Z480 92% 87% 91'A +3'A PaPL pf 4.40 Z160 86% 86 86'A — 'A Pa RR 2.40a 489 59'A 58% 59'A — % 104 85 81% 83'A +2% 23 20 19% 19% + 'A 194 38% 37% 38 — % 274 80% 75% 80 +2'A X51 13'A 12'A 13 486 55% 52% 54% +1% 123 29% 27 29% +2'A 27 19% 19% 19'% 60 19% 18% 19'% + % 45 19% 18% H'A + % 580 77'A 74'A 77'A -Fl% 499 73 7(PA 7PA -Fl% 189 33 32% 32% + % PhllEI pf4.68 Z200 93'A 90 93% +4 PhllEI pf4.40 Z320 89 85 88 +3% PhllEI pf4.30 ZlOO 86 85% BS’A +4 PhllEI pf3.80 Z30 76 75% 7S'A +1% PhlIRdg 1.20 765 47'A 44 47% +3% RhIIMorr 1.40 172 33% 31% 32'A —1 PhllMor pf4 zl70 76% 75 76 + % PhllM pf3.90 VITO 75 74% 74'A + % 2.20a ”848 54% 51'A 53 +1% 136 22% 20% 22 +1'A 125 38% 36 37% -F % 590 47 42% 46% -F4% 31146 44% 45% — % 24 44% 42% 44'A +2 400 17% 16% 17 — 'A 183 58% 57 SB'A + % 146 11'A 11% ‘ Z70 79'A 79 5 74 73 43 9 8% . 581 32Vi 31% 32% +1 74 66 63% 65/4 X//I 39% 36% 36% -1% Teledvne Inc 1448 107 96% 106% +8'A x37 9% 8% 9% + '/2 Teledy pf3.50 97 110 1011/4 no +8 730 59'A 57 57 -3 Tenneco .20 676 22'/j 22 22V4 + '/4 173 8 7% Texaco 2 60a 894 74% 70'/a 74',''4 +3'/4 213 50'A 46'M 50'/4 +3% TexETm 1,0.5 274 19% I9M 19% 1498 97'A 77% 90 +BV. TexGaST 1.34 141 28% 27% 28>/4 + 'A 4432 67% 58% 67% +7 Tex G Sul .40 1812 120% 113% 116% — % 427 40 37% 39 Vt + 1% Texas ind 1b 155 16% 16 16Va + 'A Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StJos LP I SL SanFran 2 StLSanF pfS StRegP 1.40b SanOGas 1.64 Sanders .30 Sangemo .40 SaFeDrIII .40 VivannhEP 1 Schenley 1.40 Schniey pf.50 Schering 1 Schick Sdhimbg 1.20 Sclent Data ScottFora .60 Scott Paper 1 980 28'/e 26'A 27% +1 ScottPap pf4 z50 81% 81% 81%—2 ScottP pf3.40 ztO 73 73 73 -t-J ScovlllMf 1.20 161 39% 37% 39 +2 ScrewBIt .tOg 70 7Va 7 7'7i + 'A Saab AL 1.80 129 45% 43'A 45% +1% Seab Fin 1.20 105 26'A 25'/i 25%-t- '/. Seagrve .40b 121 17% 16% 17 + % SearIGD 1.30 326 43% 40 43%+!■% Sears Roa la 970 48% 47 47'/i + % Seeburg .60 699 17'/t 16% 17% +1% Sellonlnc .20e 116 11% 10'A It .... Servel 201 7% 7 7% + % Servoma .30b 202 35 33% 34'A + 'A ShamOG 1.50 168 35'A 34% 35% - % Sharon Sti I 618 40% 36 20'A 20'A - 'A Sola Bas .60b 183| 29'A 26% 29'A +2% SooLlne 3.15a 651 42% 40% 4233 73% 73 73'/$ 102 74'A 74 74 138 96% 97'A 95'/4 +2'/4 16.3 42V4 36% 42'/4 +51/4 604 39»/a 36% 38% + !'/« 8 73’A 73% 23% - 'A 26 18% 17% 18% + 5* Ml 40% 39% 39% — % 13 2I'/4 20'/4 21 + % 62 18 18 + I'A 39 35% 35'/i + 1 192 13M 12'% 13'A + % 462 46 45 45^^ 1122 83'A 80% 81% 249 8% ;% 8»/f + % 1390 34'/r 31% 33% + 1% 7 I78'A 121'/a 128 +6 1449 14% 13'A 14'/^ + W 51 17% 12'/4 \2'/i — % 364 24 73'A 23% + M 13 47 46'/a 46% M? 33'A 79 33'/4 +3'A 1301 51 46% 50% +4% 3 1.57 1.51 152 +9 429 35% 34% 34% - % WabR pf 4.50 Warner Elec WagEl pf1.66 Wigreen 1.40 WalkrH 1.20a Walkr fn1.20a WallMurr .70 WaMur pfi .70 WailTier 1.10 Walworth Co Z60 83 823^4 1094 63V4 52Va 195 45 40% 43 38% 37Va 38 30'A 27% 21 30 29% 223 28% 27>A A 463/4 45Va 23- ■M'A 32 1C8 Ward Foods 701 IT^/iX Ward FdS pf Z1140 99 uU— 106 27% 25'A 26% % 19 30% 30'A 30'A — % 720 16'A 15% M'A + 'A 41 '10'A 9'A 9IA - 'A 26 17% 17% 17% . 10 17% H'A H'A , 23 24% 24'A 24'A + 'A 123 41'A 39'A 41'A +2'A 1484 55% S3'A 53'A +1 183 27% 26'A 27'A +1 Un El pf4,50 V360 8B'A 06 86 — 'A Un El pf 4 y40 7VA 75'A 75'A +2'A - ----- y7o 65 64 65 + 'A 867 SO'A 49% 49% -1'A MB 70% 67% 67% - ■ 447 41 39'A 40 +1’A 170 8'A 7'A 8'A + 'A 44 OO'A 59'A 60'A + 'A 162 25% 22 25 +3 1427 71% 66% 70'A +2% UnArtist .50e 1649 31'A 29% 31 +l'/.i Unit Carr 1 2pB 27% 23% 26 +2% ------ 676 9'A 0% 9% + % 22 H'A M'A H'A + % 40 H'A 16% 16'A + M 246 9% 8% 9'A — % 561 31 29% 30% + 'A 603 55% S3'A S4'A +1% 44 21 20'A 20'A + % 91 47’A 41% 47% +5'A 953 14% M'A 68 +1% UARCO .90 Udylite 1.60 UMC Ind .,.60 Unarco .40 Unll Ltd .84e UnlLtd fn.84e UnllNV I.Me UnCamp 1.72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Un El pf3.50 Unocal 1.20a UOCal pH.SO Un Pac 1 80a UnPac pf.40 Un Tank 2.30 UnIshops .72 UnltAlrUn 1 UnItCorp .40e UnItElastIc 1 Un EngBiF 1 Unit Fin Cal Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 UnGImp 1.08 UnOreenf 2a Unit Indust Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, Idvy end closing Old prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. Frev, High Low Clast Clasa 2.B4 2.79 2.84 2.79 8.32 8.16 8.28 8.1)5 8.43 8.29 8.43 829 3.71 3.66 3.71 3.66 6.57 6.40 6.57 6.40 Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shts Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Scl 8, Electr Blue Ridge Mut flondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd CaniMlan Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds; Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund 7.19 1.44 7.09 6.89 9.78 5.67 6.98 1.42 6.96 6.74 9.56 5.56 7.19 1.44 7.09 6.89 9.78 5.67 17.26 16.65 17.26 16.65 13.18 13.00 13.18 13.01 6.32 6.26 6.31 6.23 9.36 9.25 9.36 9.28 14.60 14.40 14.60 14.43 14.57 14.42 14.57 14.42 9.45 9.32 9.45 9.30 17.97 17.69 17.94 17,69 8.50 8.39 8.50 8.38 7.34 7.17 7.28 7.13 11.80 11.65 11.78 11.59 13.60 13.43 13.60 13.42 . 1.98 1.96 1.98 1.96 16.02 15.76 15.96 15./9 8.47 8.32 8.47 2.58 2.47 2.58 2.47 9.52 9.33 9.52 9.31 16.44 16.08 16.42 16.04 2.53 2.47 2.53 2.47 I. 60 1.59 1.60 1.59 _______ _________ 12.35 12.16 12.35 12.16 Colonial Grth&En 16.45 16.17 16.45 M.H Com St Bd Mtga 4.39 4.32 4.39 4.32 Commonwealth Funds; Cap Fd 15.30 14.87 15.30 14.82 Income 9.62 9.49 9.62 9.50 Investmt 9.98 9.81 9.98 9.83 Stock 10.15 9.98 10.15 10.00 Commw Tr ABB 1.66 1.64 1.66 1.63 Commw Tr C8.D 1.75 1.72 1.75 Composite B8iS 9.32 9.15 9.32 9.09 Composite Fd 9.67 9.46 9.67 9.58 Concord Fund 14,64 14.17 14.64 14.34 Consolldal Inv 11.50 11.25 11.25 11.37 Consum Invest 4.11 4.W 4.11 4.05 Convert Secur Fd 9.40 9.1$ 9.15 9.23 Convert Grth 13.47 13.13 13.21 13.15 Corp Leaders 15.97 15.67 15.97 15.56 Crown Wstn D2 6.17 6.05 6.17 6.05 da Vegh Mut Fd 73.44 72.08 73.64 72.31 Decatur Income 11.90 11.69 11.90 11.68 15.99 15.69 15.99 1 5,68 12.22 12.00 12.22 11.99 9.14 9.00 9.14 9.02 3.54 3.41 3.54 3.49 6.99 6.81 6.99 6.08 13.31 13.14 13.31 13.49 II. 84 11.79 11.85,11.80 15.41 15.44 15.61 15.47 24.52 24.11 24.52 24.19 13.85 13.51 13.85 13.65 9.98 9.76 9.98 9.76 10.73 10.54 10.73 10.55 13.46 13.15 13.46 13.13 13.33 13.17 13.32 13.19 17.26 16.98 17.26 17.00 27.87 27.29 27.87 27.28 Delaware Fd Divers Gth 51k Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Ihv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton B H Bal Eaton B H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Grifd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.LF. Fn Ind Inc Fst inv Fd Grth Fst InV Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Flo Growth Fnd LI \ Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities FUnd of Am Fundamtl Ipv Gen Invest Tr , Group Securities; Aerospaca-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd 5 imperial Cap Fd Irhparlal Fa Income Found Income Fd Boa Ind Trend InsBBank Stk Fd Invest Co Am • Invest Tr Bos 8.59 8.53 8.57 8.54 5.34 5.26 5.37 5.27 5.99 5.86 5.99 5.87 8.71 8.48 8.71 8.51 10.77 10.64 10.77 10.66 9.98 9.77 9.98 9.80 5.92 5.81 5.92 5.87 5.31 5.21 5.31 5.14 7.92 7.73 7.92 7.7/ 12.90 12.64 12.90 12.68 262 7.63 T.iu \B.oe T.is 8.86 10.81 1DJ7 10.81 10.70 6.8* 6.62 6.68 6.63 10.07 9.81 18J7 9.82 13.74 13.49 16J4 13.47 9.41 fM 9.6K 9.43 20.48 20.07 20.48 20.08 13.7| 13.25 13.78 13J4 26.(0 25.49 26.05 25J0 5.10 5.01 5.10 5.& 15.42 15.07 15.42 15.07 9.32 9,29 9.31 9.22 5.85 5.H 5.85 5.71 12.76 12.50 12.76 14.37 7.95 7.84 7.95 7.83 12.09 11.79 12.09 11.81 5.83 5.59 5.73 5.53 13.29 13.06 13.» 13.08 12.41 12.17 HJ1 12.22 Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.09 10.97 11.09 10.94 Stock 20.08 19.7(1 20.08 19.62 SalactHa 9.64 9.65 9.67 9.63 6.05 7.91 8.05 7.82 17.02 16.77 16.86 16J2 18.97 18.46 18.97 18.43 13.70 13J4 13.70 13.49 18.71 18.48 18.70 18.52 Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd Keystone Custodian Funds; Invest Bd B-1 23.16 22.10 23H6 22.09 Med G Bd B-2 22:68 22.59 22.68 22.57 Disc Bd B-4 10.03 9.95 10.03 9.93 Inco Fd K-1 9.04 B.9S 9.04 8.93 Orth Fd K-2 6.27 6.M 8J7 8.17 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 21.27 20.92 21.22 21.00 Inco Stk S-2 10.21 10.03 10.21 10.08 Growth S-3 9.22 9.09 9.21 9.11 LoPr Cm S-4 6.04 5.86 6.04 5.84 Inti Fund 11 86 11.61 11.86 11.66 Knickrbek Fd 7.14 6.95 7.14 6.92 Knickrbek Gr P 10.71 10.22 10.71 10.20 Lazard Fund 15.50 15.37 15.50 15.37 Lexngtn Inc Tr 9.85 9.75 9.85 9./7 LIfa Ins Inv 7.30 7.13 Life Ins Stk 5.32 5.21 Loomis Saylas Fds; Canadian 30.29 29.91 30.29 29.93 10.91 10.68 10.91 10.64 19.31 15.10 15.31 15.13 9.08 8.99 9.05 9.00 11.18 10.97 11.18 10.99 16.00 1 5.73 16.00 15.1 12.23 12.11 12.22 12.13 6.60 6.56 6.58 6.53 4,79 Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass LIfa Mid Amar Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F, Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide See Natl Investors National Securities Series Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock . Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd Nw England New Horiz RP Norsast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sac Phlla Fd Pina Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Gth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; George Growth Income Invest Qtly DIst Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds; Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwsin Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Cen Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cant Inc United Funds; Accumulatlva Income Science Unit Fd Can value Lina Funds; Value Lint \ income Rpeci Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St\jnvest Wash MM Inv Wellington+d Wastarn lnd)st Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd. Winfield Grth Id Wisconsin Fd Worth ' 9.72 9.50 9.72 9.50 4.06 3.97 4.06 3.95 7.57 7.39 7.57 7.34 17.61 17.26 17.61 17.19 5.68 5.60 5.68 5.60 16.38 /16.25 16.38 16.15 2.64 2.60 2.64 — 10.91 10.78 10.91 10.77 6.81 6.70 6.81 6.72 4,79 6.90 6.16 4.70 6.98 6.92 6.16 6.04 8.00 8.63 10.44 10.22 10.44 10.24 6.49 6.21 6.49 6.06 10.78 10.61 10.71 10.61 .11.48 11.33 11.48 11.35 16.39 15.96 16.39 15.90 17.22 17.09 17.22 17.04 15.28 1 4.80 14.90 15.34 24.32 23.69 2A32 23.72 18.00 17.69 18.00 17.70 10.29 10.01 10.29 10.02 14.08 1 3.87 14.08 13.89 11,99 11.78 11.99 11.80 10.81 10.62 10.81 10,59 21.42 21.03 21.42 21.04 4.00 4.72 4.00 4.70 10.44 1 0.26 1 0.44 10.26 15.90 15.70 15.90 15.71 11.58 11.43 11.58 11.45 9.26 9.13 9.26 9.12 7.65 7.53 7.64 7.61 7.57 7.41 7.57 7.41 4.86 4J8 4.86 4.66 14.13 14.47 14.83 14.47 12.48 12.19 12.48 12.01 18.18 17.92 18.09 17.92 11.63 11.42 11.62 11.39 13.82 1 3.62 13.82 13.63 28.89 2S.02 28.89 27.98 11.97 11.80 11.88 11.82 11,12 10.93 11.12 10.97 11.10 0.93 11.10 10.93 9.06 8.98 9.06 8.92 15.14 14.84 15.14 M.H 47.20 46.55 47.20 46.66 6.18 6.03 6.M 6.05 20.16 19.76 20.16 19.65 20.41 20.15 20.29 20.2 13.29 1 3.02 13.29 13.04 13.18 12.99 13.18 12.98 12J8 12.61 12.68 ^2-54 5.22 5.06 h,27 SjS 9.42 9.23 9.42 9.25 14.24 14.18 14.24 14.13 11.36 11.16 11.36 11.18 5.16 5.02 5.6 5.52 5.30 5.28 5.30 SJO 16.97 14.79 M.97 16.84 13.44 13.33 13.43 13.37 8.91 8.76 8.91 1.78 5.01 4.94 5.01 4.93 7J4 5.94 5.34 5.01 5.33 4.S5 7,88 6.08 5.55 5.21 5.43 6.83 11.46 11.29 11.46 11.31 12.12 11.88 12.12 11.98 13.59 13.43 13.59 13.44 7.54 7.38 7.54 7.38 13.12 13.02 13.12 12.W 17.74 17.44 17.74 17.44 8.99 8.73 8.99 i.W 7.24 7.15 7.23 7.14 4.98 4J4 6.98 8.57 WarnBro 1.20 WarBr pfi .50 WarBr pfl.22 WarnPic .50a 'Warn Co 1.44 WarnLamb 1 WarLam pf 4 27%24'A 15 30'/« 28 11 27'A 25 347 M'A 17% M 28% 28% 457 40'/a 39% 18 +1 24'A — 'A 34'A — % 34% + 'A 33% +1'A 33'A + 'A 30 + % ■ 52'A +J% 46'A .... 96'A + 'A 93 +2 78' +l'A 27 + 'A 23 +2% 24^ + % 18%-,- % 83 +1 63'A+ 12 44'A +4% 38% +1'A 30 +2 29 m .. 27'A ^1'A 45'A —4 33 .. 9'A ...-17 ^ % WarrSD 1.40b WashGas 1.56 WashWat 1.16 Waukesha 2 WaynKnt 1.40 Weahind .27g Webb Del E Weis Mkt .60 Welbilt .OSe Welch Scl .40 WescoF .sot Wesicst Tran WPP pf 4.50 WPP ptC4.10 WVaP pf4.50 Westn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WstnMd 1.60a WsfnPac 2.20 WnUnTal 1.40 WnUn pf4.60 WstgABk I.BO WastgEI 1.40 WastE pf3.80 Weyberg 1.20 Weyerhr 1.40 Wheeig Steel Wheel Sfl pf WhiteCn 2.25f WhIteC pt2.75 WhiteCon pH White M UO WickasCorp 1 Wllspn pf4.25 WInhDix 1.44 WIsEIPw 1.24 WIs EIP pM WIscPSvc .94 WItcoCh 1.20 WItcoC PH.6S WPiv W W (.50 Wometco .62 Woodwlr 1.60 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 Worth pf4.50 Wrigley 3a Wurlitzer .80 wyand W .40 280 38 82 29% 28% 98 24'A 23'A 12 36 33% 17 24% 23% 196 21% H'A 489 3% 3 30 19% 19 165 3% , 2% 68 21'A 20'A 345 18% H'A 29 24% 23'A Z370 BB 86 Zl30 80 78'A Z40 90 .. 699 48% 45!a 344 33% 31 57 34% 30 117 37% 36'A 625 42% 40'A 18 95 93% 230 35% 34 1242 SO'A 48'A 2 78 77% 17 21% 20% 263 37% 35% 224 20% 18 825 49'A 45 X6 40 39 x2 29'A 29'A 534 4PA 43 100 23'A 22 3 79'A 79 143 35 32 95 29% 27% Z60 116 113 50 20% 19 119 31% 29% 5 51 57 130 16% 15% 45 24% 23% 79 25% 24% S02 23% 21% 245 37% 36% Z40 80 79 X27 112 107 101 22% 19% 41B 1 J® 14^ 29 14*^ 12% 13% 27'A +2% 30'A +2’A 27'A +2'A 17% — 'A 28% + % «'A — 'A 123 +1'a’ 31% +1% 37'A + % 29 + 'A 24 . 36 +1'/» 24% -f 1% 20 -I- % 3'A ■+ 'A H'A —■ 'A 3 + 'A 20'A —1’A M'A + 'A 24% + Vs 87% +2'A 80 +1'/i 42% +3 41'A ..... 90 +1'A 47'A + % 32'A -rr Ve 34% -Uvi 36% -fe Vi 41 — H 94 — 'A 34% + 'A 49% —IVi 78 -F2 21 D Vi 36'A + % 18% —1% 44'A +1’A 36% +1H 49'A +4>A 40 -t-Mi 29'A + % 44% -f % 23’A -HVi S9'A -^1% 39% ' 79 28%+i'H 114 19% ;>ivi SI +iVi-M'A — H 24'A +m 25% -f M 22% -f 37 +m 79% -J-IVi 110% ■-Ib2 22 tr tftt —X-Y-Z- - Xerox Corp 1 1055 231 323% 225’A J* YngstSht 1.80 341 32% 31% 31% -4 YngstSD 1.20 71 H'A 19% 19% + Zayre Corp 140 32 30 31% ZanithRad la 1855 SS'A 53'A 57% yrighted b -Salei In Unlasa otherwise noted, ratea of dividends In tha foregoing table are annual disbursamanta baaed on tha last quartgriy or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not dlslg-natad as regular are Identlllad In 'Tha tolkiwlng footnotta. ** a—Also extra, or extras, b-^nnual rata plus stock 'dividand. c—Llquld^ng dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1947 plus stock dividend. a--Pald last yltar. f —, Payable in atok dring 1967, tstl-uemated cash value on ex-dividand or ex-distrlbuiton date, g—Declared or paLdso afr this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue. pi—Paid this year, dividand omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ax-dividond or ax-dlstrlbutlon data. cld—Called. X—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex dlatrltw-tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—WItho tu warrants. ww—Wit hwarfsnis. wd—When dia-triubtad. wi—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery. ~ v|—In bankruptcy or racaivtrthip pr being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securities esaumad by such companies, fn—Foreign sisua aub|ac tto Ih-terast equalization tax. ^ WEEKL YN Y STOCK MLES Total for week ............. 35J34,T20 Week ago ................... S3J49,201 Year ago ................... 47J4S,4ei Two years ago .............. 26,917,MO Jan 1 to data............. 133,827,480 1966 to date ............. 129,324J24 1965 to dato .............. 71,402,050 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Amerlan Stack Ekphanga trading for tha waakr (telacted Issues): • Salas Mai (hda.) High Law Last Chg. AeroletG .50a 233 33%30% 31% -fel’A ........... 153 23% 21'A 2214 — % 169 10% 9% 10'A +1% 100 aOVi 39% 39%—1 704 3 7-16 3 3-16 3% + Vh 615 2% 2'A 2% — 'A 249 1% 1% 1H 'A AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGaa 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII a, G AtlasCorp wt BSmes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .550 Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .167 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Oefi Plywd If Giant Yel .it Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoarnarW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 3a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt «dC#T If! “T '/• 340 32% 29’A 32'A +31A 539 10% 9% 52 9 1-16 613-16 906 6% 6% 152 2'A 332 5% % 8'A...... 8 +2H 2% 2% ■+ V4 7% 7% -a Vk 3% 3% ..... 118 D1% 1% 1%..... 255 34'A 33'A 34% + % 368 10% 9'A 9% + % 499 3% 3>A 3% + % 1225 3% 2'A 31A + % 43 9'A 8% 9 + % 1196 59% 53% 57% +2 718 8% 8% 8% — % 825 10% 8'A 9% +2% 1238 2% + 'A 29tl + H 8% -f % 2'A 546 2'A 403 8% 186 16% 17'A 18% — % 370 16'A 14% 16% -j-Tmi 25 56 55 56 + % 19 1% 1% 1% . 2243 12% 11% 11%-+% f 1 54 3% 3’A 3% •+ % MaadJPhn .4S \|50 27% 2SVk 27^ +1'A MIChSug -lOg 113 4% 4% 4% .’ . .. ......... 734 71 67% 70% 42% 312 5% 5 5% -A % 138 1 1>M 1 + % 116 1% 1% 1% •«>.% Molybden' NewPark Mn Pancoatf Pat RIC' Group Scurry Rain SOI 22% 18% 12% +i% $bd W Alrlln M7 32 21% 11% +1% Signal OIIA I ZI8 »%. 17% 17% «>1% Sparry R wt 1214 9% 9 9% — % Statham Inst 291 26 23% IS +1% Syntax Cp .40 6747 83% 7214 l3%+t0% TachnIcM .40 xioiB 12% 10% tm+m UhControl .20 2951 5% 5% 5% 4 % Copyrighted by Tha Assoclaiad FrM%)947 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK lALin Total for weak .............. 17J74,09S VVaaK ago ................. 1S,S)%gi1 Year ago ....................lAllfi Jan 1 to dato ......... to da% WEEKLY AMEEICAN U8IO MLEE Total for waok ..... I4J7SJM Weak ago ............. ipMjg ”ai^ ago ..............TostJl v; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUART »1, 1067 pOnfy Boatd OK's A set of parking regulations on county-owned property with designation of the board aud-iU»8 as the enf(ffcing agent was adopted yesterday by the Oak land County Board of Supervisors. The eight parking recommendations, aimed at regulating traffic flow, were recommended by the supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee. One of tiie new regulations permits tiie board of auditors to (^tablidi parking fees, subject to approval of the board of snpenlsors. This was challenged from the flocff by Philip E. Rowston, supervisor from Pwitiac, who said that one of the reasons for moving the courthouse to its present location from Pontiac was to provide free parking. Hr ★ ★ A roll call vote was taken on the deletion of this provision from the new regulations and it ended in a 34 to 34 tie, a de feat of the amendment. VOTE taken Then a vote was taken on the full eight regulations and the resolution was adqpted by a ma-Jwity voice vote. C«UM No. 21039 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In tH9 Pro-batt Court for tt» County of Oakland, Juvanlla Division In tha Matter of ttia Petition Cr-taring, 5 days, good pay. Blue Cross, paid vacation. Biff's, Tale-graph at Maple (15 Milo). IMH 'to do delivery OF AP-pliancat and dtllvar. Install and strvice of water tottenars. Must ba over 25, have mechanical ability and able to supply ratorancas. FE 4-3573 for appointmant. MAN FOR PIPE FITTING, DUCT work and gtncral haating work. Should have aome txperlenct. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd„ 602-3100. Man OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIC- urihg and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume wtth pay intorm-atloW to Pontiac Press Box 46. MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady amploymant. Apply BIO Boy Drive-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy. \ ________;________ MAN over 40 TO WORK WITH service dapt.Xcontact Paul at Raft Wood PiMuCtk 339 E. S. Blvd. MANAGE/isENT \tRAINEES AND assistant managets. A unique opportunity to growxwith one of tha largest man's and\ boys' wear discount chains In tha country. Wa are In tha midst 01 a vast expansion program In Detroit and out of state. Thera will ba departments available to all tralnaas. In tha next 6 to 12 mos. maximum. Many fringa benefits to those who qualify. Agts 2I„to 55. Apply Pontiac K-/Mart Mans* Wear Department. Mr. MMdlet~~ Mgr. MAN TO WORK IN ^CHIN shop, steady, days and banaftts. 2335 East Lincoln, Birmingham. MAN TO WORK IN STABLE AND help exercise horses. 628-2121. MAN FAMILIAR WITH FEEDING, care of horses. State marital status, references. Write Pontiac Press Box 61._________________ NEEDED AT ONCEI FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Experienced only need apply. 63 E. Walton, Pontiac, FE 04402.___________ NO LIMIT ON INCOME. PART time. Approx. $3 an hr. Guaranteed salary. Responsible married men. Call 33M670 S-7 p.m. PARTS /MANAGER. AUTO DEALER-shlp handling Jeep, Triumph, and MG. Must have experience. Excellent talary and fringa benefits. Inquire. • Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave._________Pontiac PAY DAY EVERY DAY Work today get paid tonight Factory workers, machine operators, Freight handlers. Common labor. Apply 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE 65 $. MAIN CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD. FERNDALE PRECISION PARTS AND HEAY treat Inapactors. These |obi offer excellent wages with aXctpflonally good employs banatlts. /kpoly P*t-sonnal OffIca, Beaver Precision Products, Inc., 651 N, Rochostor Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer.__________ PAINTER FOR APARTMENT mslntenanca, must be experienced and able to hang wallpapatv Birmingham jaraa, state full particulars In Hra Box I POLICE OFFfClHS Applicants tor police patrolmen. Satory range 06420 to 87704. Prt-mlOm overtime pay, liberal benefits Including longivlty bonus, and retirement at aga 55. You must be between 21 to 31. High ichool graduate, 5*9" to 6'4". At leest 160 Iba., 20-20 vision without correction, past written axamlna-tlon, adinty test and character In-vastlgatlM. Contact Chief ot Police, Ml 4G600. . CITY OF BIRMINGHAM % 151 Martin St. Blrmlnghyi, Midi, PROCBSS AND STANDARDS ENOI-ntar. Salary and bonus, grw/^ oppoiiunlly. Swtd cantldantial In-quirlas to PontHc Prats Bdk 61. RaDiO 6r“ TELEVISION TECl(l(l-clans tor tw»way radio eommunl-Caflon work and relatod etocirwilcs — Send relume to; ANDERSON COMMUNICATIONS, P.O.'Bex 799, Marquette, Mich. Real EstotB SolBsmen Due to the expansion and axpactod axtra traffic at the Mall — wa now have openlngt tor additional talasmtn. For information call Mr. . Vendarharr 6*^9000. VON REALTY * */ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, Ifligy C-T Htip Wnrtvd Mab Reoi Estot* Sabs AttMitlon •)! wwllfM rMl aitit* MWinim In lha Pontiac Watar-ford araa. An appolntmant wHh ma IS A MUST! Wa ara oHarlng a totally now plan of profit iharlna to our Hlaa paiwnnal. SuMatiHal IWhM conwnbalon paM. I am of tha Pontiac IMrd ltaaitoi% and Multipla Uitlii Sarvica. Wa atw hava a trainina program tor any Interattad In tha Itaal Estata pro-fexion. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 WllBama lAha . Ed. avna SALESMIAN liO SELL NEW AND uMd cart. Authorliad daaler for Jeap> Triumph, MG automobliat. Salat axptrrlanct prafarrtd howtvar wjll train. GRIMAL^r CARS MO Oakland Ava. Pontiac Kelp WaiilMl NMe /■ ROUTE SALESMAN DRUG AND GROCERY ^,^^_EXPERIENCB ESTABLISHED TERRITORY Wy imoMm cwporatton With ad-yertitad praducit and ana of m* leadart In It's flaM tatkt amWtIout laini^ to taka gwr attabilthed t^ltory. Truck and axptntat for-nithad. $140 PER WEEK GUARANTEED Plus COMMISSION ^ . PLUS BONUS PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION * 54)AY WEEK For a chanea of tap tarnbigt anC an opMilun^ to advanda wilt, a ra^ly akpandbig organballon. For appolntmant call m, WOlfto 334-2444, t-5 p.m., 1-23,1-W7, Wiwtid Male SALES' EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-ar. If you hava talat axp. and Ilka pukllc oontoct. Call Don #e-^an, 334-2471, SnalUng and 8na|F Press Want Ads Work Help Wwteii fwMh ^ 1 BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS WEEK. Liya bi dr own traniportaflon. VI-elnlty S.E. Blvd. 335-3490, attar S. Linemen Installers ‘MICHIGAN BELL • 1, ' I ' '5 • ENJOY building and providing tarvica to.eutlomtri. • ENJOY tha Indapandanca and ratpontibilify to tha# ' lobt. d ENJOV tha continuing tacurlty of thalr caraeri. a ENJOY up to S443 par month In tha Datrolt area. a ENJOY tha advanced training tachnlquat and lha liberal banafit plan. frv <' If you are a high school graduate, oHe«t 5'6" tall, and in good health, you can enjoy thr^dvontage of working at Michigan Bell. APPLY NOW Between 8:30 am. - 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday At ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit'’** MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) .E- f^RINbERS POk lab at top rataa with ape ararfcr"' oondlltont In modarn- ata' plant. Muat hava tKparlanca. ar Carp„ 142$ W. Maple, Ti Mich. TOOL bESIGNER. GROWTH OP-poi^lty, lalary and bWim, fine location Sand^confldantlal biqulr. let to Pdn^ Praia Bax 43. TOOL DESIGNER TO DESldkl layeut and datall fixturaa, gaugaa, anting kwls, aquipment and me-china componanta af any dagraa af oomplaxlty. Raquiraa ahop matp bi-cbidtng trigonametry. Thit |ob attars axoallant wages with aacap-tienally good ampipys bansfita. Apply Paraannal Otflea, Baavar Pracltlon PrPducft, Inc. Ml N. RoChattar Rd., Clawson, Mich. An equal cpportunBy emptoyar, BABY SITTER — HOUSEKEEPER, Live In. 2 adtoal chlldran. Waak-andt eff, OR 3-1102, OR 3G23*. , ^ BABY SITTER FOR 2. BEVERLY BABY SITTER, LIVE IN/ MORE ter homa than wagaa. 33S-2M4. BRIGHT YOUNG GAL WITH DE-aire for advancamant and raipona-Iblllty, S32S. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, SnaHbig and SnaHIng, Toolmakers Tool Grinders LAY-OUT INSPECTORS BABY SITTER 3 HOURS A DAY. Mature woman. Ref. required. Own trantoortathm. OR 341234. IaKERY SALESWOMAN PULL-tlnw, iw ava. or Suitu good pay. 124 14 ML Blrmlnghim. MT4-7114, BAdUMID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply In parson, Avon Bar. 3M2 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. BEAUTICIAN, BOOTti FOR RENT, for furttwr bUarmaflon writs P.O. Box S23, Pontiac. ________________ CISION PARTS. DAYS, AAANY FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 442-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer TV TECHNICIAN Top wages, paW Iniuranaa, ratlra-mant plan, SWEET'S RADIO I. APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron ' 334-S677 WANTED: FOREAAAN, PAMILIAft with plywood roll cOat fbtliMnr Call for appolntmant WANTED — 2 MEN TO EXPAND our praaant sslaa force, paid training. Insurance, and profirthar-Ing. Call 335-MM tor appQlnlmant. WANTED MATURE STEADY MAN for poattlon of raaponsiblllly. Ra* tall hardwara axperiancs .hsiplul. Ability to lead others essential. Call Mel Hamme at M. V. Pools Hardware — 2333 S. Telegraph, FE S461S. WANTEb: MEN TO WORK IN service station, -prefer age 5M3, Clark Super 100 Station, Harbor. 682-9080. Keago WANTED: • 2 used car porters ' Experience . pratarred. 'Must have drivers Ucensa, good pey and -fringe banafita. Apply Sm Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac. WANTED: COAL TRUCK DRIVERS with or without own pickup trucks — Apply In person, 351 S. Paddock. YOUNG MEN 18-21 - 1 Trained for fast opening mam lobs with annual earnings of : 000 on common place. Guidance and training to aslas, advertising, ' promotion and credit. Immediate appointments. Phone Personnel Mgr., from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.:;' Salary: Hold l-waakt paid fl45 net weakly Phone Personnel Mgr., from f: to 1:30 p.m. 330-3218 Help Wairtud Female' BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. days a wk. FE 2-4100. BABY SITTER, 2 SAAALL BOYS 2 and 3 yrs., light housework. 5 days, 7:30 to 5:30 P.m., S25. weekly. Call 332-3420. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE for homa than wages. 887-5985 be-tween 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. good cllantoto walthig. Commlt-slon. Days 33H912 eves. 334-1025, BEAUTY OPERATOR iMp WtHrtwi hONle 7 HihJYaiiled Feoiale TYPIST HOUSEKEEPER, 1 l-YEAR-OLO chllA S-day m. PM to 5:10 p.fn> 540 wk. 42MI94, «ft. S;30 P.m. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE for Invalid. FE Invalid. FE 34440. immediate WENINO? dran who have a few mi hown each weak, iroqt have yea qr ear, no dalivsrtog: Earn .145 is toO per' week on tsmmlaalon baaia. For biiarviaw call 187-5411. INING ROOM .WAITRESSES. Meals S> uniforms furnished. Paid vacations and tosurpnea. Apply Graamtejd's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR STARTING RATE S4000 TO $4400 -pending on amount of axporlanct. AAarlt Yncraasas to $5200. Immadl-• ato position In rapidly expanding oantrallzad data procasslng center. LlbaraJUgOVarnmantal frbiga bena-flta. Key -punch training nacat-aary. Exparlanca desirable but not nocoatary. APPLY: J OAKLAND COlliTY Personnel Office COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC MAlb FOR MOTEL WORK, PART time. Call Ml 6-l»y. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME entployment. Apply In parson only, Frank! Rostaurant, Keago Harbor. WAITRESSES WANTED. FULL AND part time opening. Apply in person after 2 p.m. tha Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pina Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. A6ATURE WOAAAN FOR CARE OF 1 lady. Soma light housework. 0-5 p.m. 682-6094. _________ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-enca desirable, downtown Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press Box 54. CASHIER WANTED, PART-tlME, experienced. Reply Pontiac Prats Box 37. CURB GIRLS ' . No txperlanca necessary, will train — Full time. Day dr evening shifts — Paid hospitalization, Insurance, vscntlon Mid pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 30 S. Tela-graph at Hufbn.__________________ 6eNTAL HYGIENIST', 6 HOURS ON Saturday, Btoenhrlald office. Call 62frd191. Dining Room Waitress working _ train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmospharo of our dining rooms, pay and night shifts, free Blue Cross and Ufa tnsuranct, vacations and paid holldayi top wages and tips. Apply In Parson only. TED'S WOODWARD AT'SQUARE LK. ROAD DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI enced cosmetics, references. Store closes f p.m. Ml >6340. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL or part time, no Sun. or holidays. Apply In parson. Sunbeam Coffta Shop, across from St. Jot Hospital. EXPERTI ENCED, GENERAL cleaning, tome Ironing, avn. 644-8014. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad, muat apply In parson, good salary, no Sun. Clark's Rastau-rant, 1300 N. Parry. _ EXPERIENCED RESPONSI bile housekeeper, good wHh chll dran, live to, top wagx, vacation pay, private room and batti. W. Bloomfield araa. 62641782. MEDICAL SECRETARY Days—nights—full tima-parf time Name your own hours Hospital medical records dept, or comparable axpaHanca essential. Knowledge of Blue Shield Claims form processing necessary. Birmingham Msnagamant service needs you. Salary Open Fringe Benefits Advancement opportunities Call 646-0629 9 a.m.-S p.m. kiiAun DEBir AID, INC., 718 RtKKR BLDG. Fit 24)181. Sea aiiiiauncamanfs. locboM Tax Smlct S3 UP, WITH OR WITHOUT AP-polntmant. Open evenings and Sat. Located on Cfat Lk. Rd. next to I. ErDunn, WAITRESS, GOOD HOURS NO SUN-dsy or holiday work, Kant's Rag-taurant, 1191 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lsko. WAITRESS. OPENING FOR AFTER Edcora Restaurant. Miracle Shopping Canter. WAITRESS - NIGHTS, GOOD PAY, paid Blue Cross, Rickey's S19 Woodward, Pontiac_______________ WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, good pay, exc. tips, pleasant counter work. Biffs, Tele-graph at Maple. 05 Mila.) WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS. Good wages. Paid Blue Cross. Ap- liiL LoungeV Holly. 19 ApoHflMMrtir BY ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, S30 par taask, 87S dap. Inquire at 2» BiMwbi Ava. Call 338-4054. Tv Post Office. E. Dunn, 602-7501 HOUR AVEIIAGE TIME SPENT on long form ttamlxad, to bring you maximum savtoga. Avaraga tee, $S, to your homo altghtly higher. E. “ phone I 44tOOM AND BATH, UPPER, PRI-vata entrance, I2S per wk. plus utIHtlas, dap. raquirad) prater working qouplt, 490S White Lk. Rd. I mi. off Dixie Hwy., Ctorkston. LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed. Your home S6. My offlet 55. Nona higher except bustoataas. George Lyle. FE »82S2., BACHELOR, 3-ROOM, CARPETED, main floor, private, real nice. 332-4376. Moving and Tniddag K LIGHT HAULING, MOVING Basements claanad — Odd Ipl ^ Driveway gravat—Ra«a.,ra*a. 474-2945 LIGHT TRUCKING, M TON TRUCK, 332-1582. Please ask for John Car ter,________^_______________ SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, houTly or flat ratM. Plano axparls. FE 4-4949 Painting and Dacorotiag 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE S#14. PAiNTfSio EXCEUENT Mornings, OR 3-S4S8 WOMAN NEEOINO HOME. CARE of 2 chlldran. Small salary Included. MA 5-3416 after 6 p.m._______________ WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking departmtne. Steady lob, good pay. Apply Fox Dcy Clesntrs. 719 W. Huron PAINT, PAPERING ________Tuppar. OR 3-7061______ PAINTING AND DECORATING, free estimates. PE 2-8284 after - 5 B-'"-_______________________ PAINTING AND i>APXRING. You're next. Orvel GIdeumb, 673-0496. QUALITY WORK Assured, paint-i; papering, wall washing. 673- WOMAN OR MOTHER WITH ONE child to baby sit, more for homa than wages, s^e wages. Call before 11 a:m., Transportation , 673-9088. WOMAN TO WORK COUNTER. Evenings. One-Hour Martinizing. Mirada Mila. Apply between 8-5 p.m. MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR LIGHT houiakeeplng, elderly couple, short hours. PE 2-2069.. ___________ NEAT, DEPENDABLE WAITRESS for night shift. Cali or apply In person. MItch'a tavern, 4000 Cats-Elli. 6IM616. __________ WOMAN, PART^TIME, FOR TYP Ing In our office. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac giving full particulars.____________________________ NEED EXTRA CASH If you hava ^15 flexible hours weekly (??) and need $35 to SSO and irould -Ilka to service your area as a FULLERETTE dealer, please contact me. Mr. Brypn at OR 3-S56S. , NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, FULL or pait time help.'Lady to sell Beeline Fashions, no colleding or delivering. Call GR 6-2792 or GR NIGHT SHIFT WAITltESS, M A R-rlad and over 21, no Sundays. FE 4-S760. -_______* NURSES Registered and licensed. Pull and part time. For part time, you fell us what houri and days you can work and wa will fit you In. For those who have been away from nui^ng thli la a wonderful qp-portunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 33S-7IS2, Ext.«60 for more Information. # COMPETITIVE SALARY OLDER WOMAN TO ASSIST WORK Ing couple to household duties, full or part time, possibility of living In, Waterford araa. 673-1273 before 12 noon. BABY SITTER, DAYS, 8:30 TO 5 R.m„ 5 doys. 1 child - FE 4-2509. 115. Vicinity of Pontiac Airport, own transportation. BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL BE-foro 3 p.m., UL 2-1542. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY AND bookkeeper for reaLeltate office. Must have good telephone tec-nlque, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply In own handwriting to P.O. Box 860, Pontlsc. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAY. $50. AAust have own transportation Ref. 626-4252. Aiominum Bldg.. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing________ ANY KIND OF DESIGN AND drafting work. 363-6508.________ Auto Ropoir JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine ... S150 8-cyl. rebuilt . S269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 252S Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3344)184 Building Moder^tiol^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', S875. WE ere local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates, Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-S619. ATTENTION Which will you have? An eW bath end kitchen or a sparkling new bath dm kitchen. Call LaPratt and tee. Alto remodeling and general. LaPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltiont, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days, OR 3-31S2 Eves. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is tho best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest I Additions—recreation rooms attic roonw—aluminum storm windows—aiding and trim. N. Saginaw CI.M FE M211 ft astlmatea _____________Terina CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and. footings, garages, breezewsyt, carpentry work. FE A6162. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our astimata on any homa Im-provameht at Big Bear Construction. Winter prlcei now In' effact, FE 3-7833. \ _________ A-1 INTERIOR AHD EXTERIOR, attic, batami^, rocraatlon room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. state licensed. RMt. 6S24I64S. Please call after S p.m, MS, KI1 II Kffe, carpentry, new AND REPAIR Free estimatet. 33S99S1. \ CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 8SIF 1337. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, 40 years experience MASTER CRAFTSAAAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom framing, finishing. Price, work can't be beef. 33S-9430. Comont Work ALL TYPES OF CEM6NT WpRK, block work: OR 4G26K __ £eMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-ler pHepto Bert Commlns FE 841245 Cement ond Block Work (fUlim's Conatruetlon Ce. FE A7677 Evee. FB 59123 DretimoUng, Tofloriog ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather eodti OR 3-7191 Driver's School FREE HOME PICKUP FE 89444. Dual controlled cars. Approved Auto Driving School DRY WALL New, remodel and repair work. Call MY 3-7291.____________ Eovettroughiog AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MS.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •avtstrovohlng Mrvtct. frat aatf-mates. 673"6M6. Rental Equipmeot BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 932 Jeslyn _________FE A6105 Eloctricol Service BOYER ELECTRIC CO. Residential 8< (tommarclal 332-4336 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR WS9S Floor Sanding R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and ffnlshlng. FE S4B92. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and flnlahlng. 332-6975. . Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Parry. FE 2-4090. Hooting Strvice FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, inaCa heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Heeting. 602-7221 InconN Tax Servico PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 673-1932 JonHoriol ServicB M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 0-17M. Lofflber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 025 Oakland Moving ond Storogo_________ AA MOVING CO. - S52-3999 Hourly or flat ratea-pleno expwtt smith moving CO. FE 44864 Pointing and Decomtiiig A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE A8364 A-1 PLASTERING. Nl pair, FE 8-2701 Rostnurnnti BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. ^Roo^ A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Cell Jack. Sava tha lack. 33S-6115. OR 3-9590. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF. Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. Snow Plowing DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. CALL 334-6941 after 5. Treo Trimming Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free eitimete. FE 54449, 67*3510. "DALBY & SONS" stump, trees, snow—removal. FE S-30& - FIREPLACE WOOD Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Trsa Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 673-2130 625-3000 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 54)091 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED raasonabla. FE 4-1351____________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTl garyaa claanad. 674-1342. FE 5-3004 LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING DollW, raasonabla. FE S-7643. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-qnd loading. FE 24)603. Truck Runtul Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallara Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. . I2S $. WOODWARD V PH* 44)441 FE 11442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condt. -334-1944 WoH CteoPen BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla cleaned. Raias. Sanafaction ■ ouarantaad. iniuracL FE Hwl. Wedtfng Imrttel^ WEDDING INVITATIONS 124iour aervfcq — UL 2-3734 Press Want Ads Give Fost RMults. Ph. 332-B181 general duty nurses, 716 bed, leeching hospital; all services available; $530 monthly to start, with Increases to <625 monthly in 3 years; shift dlffersntlil; rullif paid, family Blue Crou; Hie Insurance: liberal sick leave and vacation policies; write Director of. Nursing Service, Hurley Hospital, Flint, MIcnigan. Girl to live in more for home then wages. Care for 3 children. FE 8-9091. HELP!!! swamped with work. Need 2 ladles to work part time to take orders and deliver to assigned Fuller Brush customers. $2-<3 per hour., OR 3-856S. PART TIME HELP, DAYS AND NIGHTS. Dandy Drugs. 4824112. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR child care, live to or own trans-portation. FE 4-3483. YOUNG WOMEN 18-28 Young single women for planned public contact work. Neat appearance a'rtoHti OOod iralriing, friendly forking conditional Congenial coworkers. Salary: Hold I week — 'paid $435 mo. Phoiie Personnel Mgr. from 9:30 to llW p.m. Help Wanted M. or ' ACCOUNTANT Full-time. Assume full responsibility for accounting dept. 9 a.fn.-ScP TTi: AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON to sell Baldwin pianos and organs. Sales and key board experience desirable. Draw - plus commission, paid vacation and company-benefits. SEE MGR. AT SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. 119 NO. SAGINAW FE 44721. - 25 RIDER TO GO TO FLORIDA Share expenses. 626-3244. Wonted HouMhold Goodi 29 Bout Room ROOMS, PRIVATE, PRt^l middle-aged aAitti only. FE LARGE ROOM IN FRIVATR tame. On lake. Waman omy. 603- ^oc>M"'FdR'' omfUyI0 'Woman only, wlM.,«aaaidar i cMM, 1^ weihOr, dryer. PE S QMI. „ SINGLES, 1 bOUBLE, OFF Aal6-win. men only. FE $4549 before 3 or FE 8^ aft. I. Mr. Kaahn, manager.______________________ ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, S37S0 per week. 5100 dep. Inquire at Hoilerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. BIG ROOM, Plenty closeti Shower, garage. Call In a.m. 613- 3610. ______ , BUSINESS A8AN. SHOWEIi, WESt side, FE 13517.______ ' CLEAN ROOM, ROCHESTER aKeA, I A C H E L O R APARTMENT, $30 week, pleasant, quiet surroundings. Parkway AAotel. ME 49107, Holly. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR I adult, close In. 332-7332.____ NICE COUPLE, SMALL CHILD, welcome. 33S-2341 IN COUNTRY W. OF CLARKSTON — Sroom upper — your furniture or ours SSO monthly — $80 dtp. Furnish your own utllltios. 62S-2616 or 625-3125. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH close to town. FE 2-16S3 eftor 5. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security dep. required. $160 to $185 mo. Call FE 8-2221. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? Kitchenette cottage by the week, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59).______________ Apartments, Unfuroislied 38 I AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY •partmwnts. Security dep. required $125........... ' " ' ------- 41 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, MSN only, parking. E. Howard St. FB 3-mi or FE 59387. ________ CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM, LADIES 267 N. Saginaw. FE pmt. GENTLEMAN ONLY, NO DRINK-ers, off Oakland, Pvt. home. FB 44)112. GENTLEMAN: SLEEP ROOM AND adlolning Jiving room. Both, ahotw er, private entrance. West Side. 195 Linden near James K._ GENTLEMEN. CLOSE TO TOWtI. FE 5^9789. , ____ LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 gentlemen, Pontiac 052-4959. MEN ONLY-PRIVATE R 00 M with house privileges. 92 Prall. Street:. mi&dle age person with sone kitchen privileges, no drink-’ Ing or smoking. 398-2787. NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEKPINO room, no drinkers, gentlemen, 25S State, 332-3382. NICE LARGE ROOM, CLOSE t6 Pontiac Motors, FE 4-1940 or FH 8-6848. NICE WEST SIDE FOR PROFES-slonal or business lady. FK 2-9002 aft. 5 p.m.__________________________ 1-2 bedKoom. adults, arrow- hesd AAall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8505. , ______ 2-BEDROOM. ADULTS. WEST side. Call 4 to 9 p.m., 363-9569. 2-BEDROOM GARAGE APART-ment. 335-3730. ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH Auctlonland OR 4-3M CASH FOR FCIrNITURE AND AP- HEAR...OUR.*PRICE BEFORE YOU take so tittle for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction S089 Dixit_______ OR 3-2717 3-ROOM APARTMENT, KITCHEN and bath, 1 separated bedroom, 92 E. Huron St. See caretaker 1 Arcadia Ct. FE H037. Slater Apts. Wonted Miicellaneoos 30 COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators, 75c ea, C. DIxson, OR >5849, OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chlnes, drafting equipment, etc. OR 3-9767. 5-ROOM BRICK LOWER,, BASE ment, garage, middleage couple, no pets, close In, good neighbor hood, deposit. OR 3-7924.____,__ "dep; USED BALLOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, 625-4695._______■ WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call Holly S-ft-SHS. M. H. Ballow. 5-ROOM LOWER WITH BASEMENT. $135 mo. plus deposit. Couple preferred. FE S-7161. Ask for Fred Hamilton. WANTED - A FOLK OR CLASS! csl guitar also potters wheal and kiln. 651-3552. Wonted to Rent 32 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive » $7.; RH Neg. with positive factors $10 A. B. 1 AB neg. $12 0 Neg. ^ $14 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Frl.; 9 a.m.4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 2 B E D ROO M -UNFURNISHED apartment by i^ng Christian couple with 1 child. Moving Into area as manager of dry cleaning establishment. Call for Mr. Thomas Roberts at 332-1822 or 651-5744. TRANSFERRED GM ENGINEER needs 3-bedroqm homa with garage by Jan. 30. Raf. available. Call area coda 317-642-5516 Anderson, Indiana. RN $3.75 PER HOUR LPN $2.85 PER HOUR NURSES AIDS-HOUStKEEPERS FULL OR PART TIME Bonus—2 wks alt txpensas paid vacation In Fla. Call EM 3-4121 BUS DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time, experlapCe helpful but not necessary. Apply ................. RNs - FULL OR PART TIME, 11 to 7t Charge nurse, 3-11; ER nurse, 12 noon to I p.m. Waakand and shift dtftarantlaL Mrs. Indish at Avon Canter Hospital — 6519381. SALESLADIES - SHOES Wo will- train you In our ahpa-flt-ting business. At least 2S and older. Ptoaasnt working conditlona In our new store. Paid vacation and other benefits. Stepp's Shoe Store, 931 W. Huron. Please call Mr, Roosa for Inlarvlew. 332-4221. STENOf TYPISTS HOUSEKEEPER. TO LIVE IN 5 days, 578 light housework, cooking. Exc. ref, required. 642-7651. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK To keep house end cook for 2 adults. (1 pre-teen 6n weekends) 5 days a wk. Thurs., Sun. eff. Birmingham araa. Give fat. Reply Pontiac Praaa, Box 99. IF YOU have had soma Experience BOOKKEPING and would Ilka the Additional Challenge of being trained as an OPTICAL ASSISTANT Would Lika Id Work in the beautiful PONTIAC MALL Than call.... Pontiac Mall Optical Canter 682-1113 Immadlata temporary assignments are now available near your tame If you type or take shorthand. Exparlance necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girt Division 125 N. Seginew 335-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Able to work any shift, holidays, weekends. Prefer experienced wid ow or divorcee without small chll . dren„ Must be right handed, al least^y 4" tall. Starting rata Sl.SO^per hr. Contact Paraonnal Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-pital. 338-7271 ext. 263._______ TYPIST HIGH SCHOOL «ADWTE WITH SOME BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAIN-TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. M. C. MFG., CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 892-2711 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and . CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield ' Accounting Office ,-Nq Experienco Nocessary--Fyll Pay White Training- WANTED: CLEAN SLEEPING rooms for office workers. Call bet, 7 8.m.-4:30 p.m., 332-9939 or 333-7609. ’ 208 N. Paddock. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR <5400 TO <6300 CONTINUOUS EXAMS. Mon and women to supervise the activities of children. Requires an Individual to excellent health and habits. Must hava ability to coun. aal, control and Instruct children Minimum entrance requirements: Applicant must be high school graduate, 35 years of agt or over. Soma experltnce supervising the activities of children helpful but not necessary. Apply in parson to Personnel DIv., Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Ttlegraph Rd., Pontiac. ________ HELP POLIO PATIENTS. LIVE IN, Coupla or Children welcome. 624 1972. WANTED YOUNG PROFESSIONAL college man to thare trl-levet home with same to Pontiac Area 338-6088 eves. HOURS Unusual 1:30 to 9:30 Monday to Friday. Saturday 9:30 to 2:30 Salami Hold 1 weak, paid $145 net Wilt -train you In personnel and personnel management. First 3 days — 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m — voluntarily. Call 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. 338-3216 ASK FOR MR. GAFFNEY NEW LARGE APARTMENT COM-Plex needs couple as managers. Write Pontiac Press Box 32. Share Living Quarters 33 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, WORK-ing gentleman to share home with same. Contact Frl. night or Sun-day. 852-5197, Wanted Rent Estata 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELl FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 59165 Urgently need for Immediate Salil Pontlsc Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $100,000 For equities and land contracts Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 6I2-1B20. Ask for Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass.Elliabath Rd. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In paymanta or un. der foreclosure. Agent. 527-9400. ROOMS, SMALL APARTMENT, middle age couple preferred, heat furnished. No pete. 332-1142. ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Ref. FE SG5S3._________________ ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE near downtown. Heat and utilities. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cars ROOMS AND BATH, $100 <35 wk., utilities turn. FE 4-8612. I CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS, HEAT and tat water, adults. FH 8-1063 PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINEU men. S63 W. Huron. FB 3-7111. REFINED GENTLEMAN, NO drinkers. 24 Norton Ave.__ ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135'A Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $35 per week. Maid sarv-Ice, TV, telephone. 789 South VVood-ward. ____________ Rooms With Board 43 1 OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED meals, FE 4-8491.___________ BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENY meals. Lunches packed. FE 57959. ROOM AND BOARD AND LAUN-dry, southern home, closo to Fisher's and Pontiac Motors, no drink-Ing. 332-5428._______________ Rent Stores 46 STORE OR OFFICE 214 S. Telegraph 335-6109 Rent Office Space 47 APARTMENT HUNTING? WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES; Lake Privileges ^ Adjoining Golf Course and Bowling Alley Ski Resort minutes awey 1-75 only one mile from apartments. Country living afmotphara away from traffic noises. Stove and refrlgerator i furnished as well as all utilities except electricity ONE BEDROOM-S135_________ TWO BEDROOAA—S160 Adults Only (Willing to make excap-' tions for a family. With one child over 12 years of age. Call now for Intarvlaw; 625-4600 or 625-2001. ____ 800 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED buildino In tho Fontalnbleau Piau. Ideal for office or small business. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. NEW OFFICE SPACE On M-24 near 1-75 now laasing small and medium suites In new professional bldg, ready fdr occupancy March 1st. for full particulars, call. LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE 5-9292 388S LapST Rd., 1-75 THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. Starting at S65 per month. Located In active business area. Call Jack Ralph at FE 8-716L______________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-ments. Including utilities and car ports. 1 and 2 bedrooms from $145 month. Phono 673-6927.______ EMBASSY apartments Now Renting All modern and beautifully decorated. See them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite. $165. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 674-0569 FIREPLACE, CARPETED, 2-BED-room, 1'A baths, new stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Individual utility rooms, children and pets welcome. 363-7902._____________ Rent Boslnen Proparty 47-A 20 X 50 CORNER STORE, ALSO 2,000 sq. ft. waroheuaa, asparata or loin with parking lot. Cali FB 2-5219.________________________ 2000 SQ. FT., MODERN BUILDINE with ample parking at 2941 Orchard Lake Rd. Busy corner, 70* to high patronage bank, low rant, for many type butinaaaaa. EM S- 3160 after 6.__________________ FOR RENT OR LEASd AT 16^., Auburn Rd. New frontage, newly decorated 30'x32', gai hast, S1S0 a month. 879-6023. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BOY LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru' Frl. 6739102 and anytime Sat. or Sun. LAKE FRONT. 5 ROOIMS. ADULTS only. Silver taka apartments. Apply Manager Apt. 3. 2720 Dixie Hwy. Requirement I High School Grsduato Must hava own transportation Mutt meat minimum qualifications ' APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.ni. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday dt: • Northwest 'Office Center Room S-101, Servica Cjenter 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYBR Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 LUXURY 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Voorhees near Talapraph FE 8-2444 HAVE qASH BUYER WHO NEEdT A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 474-1649. J. C. Hayden Realtor Wa need llstlngi, aqultias bought and sold. 3639604 1 073S Highland Rd. (M59) X-RAY TECHNICIAN FOR FULL time work In radiologist's office Saies Help, Male-Female 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Clast now forming for a class In real estate. Opening to rteveral sales-^ people both mala and female who are Intarasted In making nwnay. Bqnua plan and many advantages to one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new hotmt. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY CARPENTER, 36 YEARS EXPERI ance. 335-3445. Work Wantod Mate 11 CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, ramodating, kitchens, tpa-clalty, Raasonabla 673-5728. FAMILY AAAN NEEDS STEADY part-time work dayt. FE 4-3752. Work Wonted Female 12 A-1 IRONINGS DONE iK MY home. OR 3-1021. 1-day tervlca. BABY-SIT IN MY HOME. 4 HRS a day; 4 dayt a wk. 3349864.__ IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. 1 day. Ref. FE S4M1. IRONINGS WANTED. PICK-UP AND deliver. Call FE 59724. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY AAANPOWER __________ 332-8386 TRAINED Typist would like win pick up typing to do at homa. and deliver'3359618. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK up and dei.tver. 335-64)4._ Rent Housei, Furnished 39 ROOM HOUSE. LAKE ORION Completely turn. Including utilities. <25 par wk. Dap, roqulriid. 6939693, LOTS-WANTBO in PONTIAC mmedlata doting. REALTY, 6269S7S. MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO BUY NOW. WANTS A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN THE LEBANON OR PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOL D I $-TRICT. HAS CASH, CALL STAN KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 491363. ROOMS, IW BATH. 1136 PER mo. plus uttlltlas. $188 Security deposit. 338-1376 attar 4 p.m. KEEGO - CASS LAKE, CLEAN, . bedrooms, gas heat, all utilities furnished, no pats, adults only. Dep. req. Inquire 2168 Willow Beach. S(iK)T CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS 682-0435. NICE HOUSE FURNISHED, AAACE day Lake, Waterford. OR 39W76 or MA S-1S37. Aft. 6 p.m. to rotponsl-ble party. Raf. and sac. dep. required^_____;____________ We Need Listings t Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd, (M59) OR 49306 Evening^ Call EM 3-9937 WHEN I LIST A HOME, IT SELLS. During 1966 I listed over one half million dollars worth of property end nearly all told for CASH. I need more llatings for cash buyers waiting for your home. Call ma af O'Nall 'Realty OR 4-2222 or EM 341531 for quick, prompt, profosslonil tervlca. No obligation — ask for Earl Howard. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, INC. 3520 Fontlac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 Apartments, Fumhhed 37 1 LARGE ROOM 125 PER WEEK, 575 Dtp. Inquire Hollerbackt Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ava. 338-4854, 1 - BEDROOM DELUXE APART, ment, SSO deposit, 63 Norton. 1 GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER _____FE 4-2753 Attar 4. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, MEN ONLY 123 Dwight St. 2-BEDROOM A.PARTMENT, CHIL dran walooma. Inquire 7 North Shirley. Sec. dep. required. 2 ROOMS CLEAN, 1 PERSON only. In Pontiac. 673-839A 2 R06mS, PONTIAC, 340 baPOSIT, S20. wfcly - 8»-W5. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, dep„ S20 wk. FB ,49611 2 ROOMS, S2S WEEK, 173 OB' posit, no peta. FB S-3t32. 3R00M BACHELOR AND BATH, YOUNG LADY, 24, WHITE. PRAC-tlcal Nurses Training, typing — Write Pontiac Press Box 14. Senrice-Sapplies 13 BAM MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, ropairt, attics, and rSc. rooms. Also Inforlor dtcorator, after 4 p.m. FE 4-S86S. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE. UTILITIES. Chlldcen. FE A07S4. 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE couple only, ref. FB 4-7051. 3 I^OOMS AND BATH, UKE OA Ion, Complataly turn. Including utilities, no par wk. Dap: ro-qulred. 6939693. 3 ROOIW AND BATH. __________ Adultcioon Dixie Hwy., 625-1S46. ON LAKB. MADISON PARK 31400 John R. bat. 1314 ml., new and 2 badrm. apts. Rent includes HOTPOINT APPLIANCES, carpeting, alr-conditlonaated, oaf ment only. 2 BEDROOMS, NICE NEIGHBOR-hoOd, roferonco. FE S95S3. BEDROOMS, $125 MONTH, posit. FE 39011._____ DE- 3BEDR00M AT 341 SEWARD. IN quiro 349 Seward. 3BEDR00M. STOVE BURNISHED. union Lake area. 3635333.____ 3 ROOAilS AND BATH, MODERN, 8as heat, couple, no pota, no rlnkora. Sec loasa, $06 a mo. Pontiac Loko proa. 6743981. -BEDROOM HOMB oR R6b-tnwood. $35 week, security dspoelt, avail. Feb. 4. 4733276._ down A. Sanders. OA 32013 3 BEDROOMS — M ACRE — AN-dersonvllla Rd. Part baaeinant, low tax area. Will sail or trade equity for place closer In. 3639703. $1,000 DOWN - 3 bedroom - Lake grivllaget, aluminum aldingand rick, land contract. Call 3637700. 3BEDR00M — St. Pat's area -- H basement, low down payment, bor-becua pit, fenced yard. 363S477. 3BEDR00M — Rambling ranch, 1V3 car garage, family room, extra large lof. West Bloomfield, area, pimant Lake privileges. Full price: $10^ on land contract or S9,SOO cash. Dial EM 36703. STYLE LIVING — with extra apartments to help make paymwifx bto hwse end big hem, SOO'xSOO’ m land. $31,900. Terms. EM 37700. NORTH BALDWIN area — 4 bedrooms, lull basoment. Cyclone fenced end garage. SXOOO U35477. 58,500 — 2 bedrooms, WalM Lake Khools, w^lim SllW Market, $1,000 d^. EM 89703. COAAMERCIAL - CwtanI ^k talldino In 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS heat, S12S per nw. plus 8125 da-poalt. FE 49617._________ 3R0OM-AND-BATH (2 BED-rooms) with full basemant and gas heat and tat water. Located In Washington Park, Ideal for small family, $125 par nw, plus security deposit. Only applicants with highest recommendations will he considered. Pontiac Pratt Box so. ,_________________ BEDROOM, UVIHG ROOM, KITCH an, bath, utllltlea lurnlihad, S40 a vyaak, oouplaa only. Call 3337336 after 6. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — Brick ranch homa. Attached ea-raga, baiamant. Highland Estotaa. 6731442. INDIAN VILLAGE 3BEDROOAi baths, full baaamant, garaga, $165 a mo., S200 sac dep. PE 3074a N. WOODWARD Newly dacoratad apaclout 2 bedroom horn nair ahopplng, tcbooli, large lot. $110 mo. ata security deposit. Children okay. WE 34200, 3S69121. ' - Pontiac-Clarkston Area 2 and 3 bedroom horns Irem S7S to 3165. Children okay. Sacurlty daposit rtquirad. WE 34200, 3S3 7121. ___________ SAAALL 3ROOM HOMB - PART besomont — naxt » 7264 Dlxla. $80 monthly, 3 ^IM only. 6232616 or 623312S. forma takas Ing also on lot. sis, all. Call EM 35477. PONTIAC LAKE front -- 1 bta-rooms, largo utility room, fonced.lot boat dock, runabout and n^, $13500 full price. Land contract. EM 36703. HACKETT REALTY — 7756 Coolay Lake Rd., Union Leke.________ In Red Bern Village Subdivision 116,400 mortgage. $750 moves In. . VILLA HOMES AAOdel Phono 623143S 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, new, tW baths, O’ Baneled family room with fIftMaM irga living room and formal dining room. Mew carpallng and draperlat In living room, dtntog room, and family raoM carpaM stairs and hallway, kHc^wIM built-in oven, range aM dtaharaah-er, breakfast area, iwiMry .rawn on 1st floor. Paiwlad portitlontog to basemant, Ihorroe pant whdawa throughout, auto, wtfor foncad back yard with brick patio, profr---- sebpad. Shown by S3t!soo By Owner 67l-l31i 3BEpReX3AiL ALUMINUM lllMNG, gat heat, Clartkton teheolt, 1-tcra lot, $11,000, about 82900 (tawi, boh ance on land eontroct. ' 3ROOM, IW-STORY BLOCK RoBII, Full baaameni, 1-car, gjftM li acraa. By ewnara. 1-9731WI ar -............129114. 682-1125 or 68291 c--« THE PQXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2171967 49^HMiW 44i REAL ESTATE WKTCRPORO TWr. — N«w Our Mif o( mien — 4 bediwnt. \ 11% taHM, p«mM fanuty rwm 'Wffli HniMue)k t«ar gangt. beau-Wirily lanncapad tol, prtvata aatlo n back to ooMwllia (hatw). Favad (tml. nnrty dacorafad and VACANT. (Wa hava kay) Piloa: flf,«0. Approx. ttON down. $110 mo. plua tax and Int. 49 Salt Htattt FIRST IN VALUe OP FINE HOMES Evonlnga attar 7:3$ LI >7327 WESTOWN REALTY (PB 0-3763 attamooni •44 Olxia Hwy. Attar 5 p.n OR M4S OR 4-22W 473-23H k ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN i-ROOM, 3 Bg.0 ROOMS, FUU banmant, garaga, lot 100x150, S fruit treas, Crncant Laka prlvL lagai, $144)00. 402-6W8. 169 NORTON STREET An axtra larga homa, ovar 24M0 aq. ft. wltti 3 larga Mrooms up and $ larga reonu down. Naads work on tha Inalde.. but axtarlor In axcellant condition. A real good buy tor a handyman with larg family. $1500 down. $100 par monti Full prka $11300. Sislock & Kent, tnc. I30f, 83$-»»4 104 PROSPECT $4,f50 cash for thia S4uonvand-bath home. Must aall to aettia estate. Needs repair and paint. A bargain for someone who can do fainting and carpenter work. NNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor FE 44284 — 145 Elizabeth Lake Rd. i30 VOORHEIS RD., WEST SIDE Pontiac, open Sun;, 12-4 by owner. 3-bedroom house, full basement. $300 DOWN 3 bedroom, alum, siding, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. 303 S. Edith. Owner. LI 3-5443, UN 4-0298 385 AIRPORT RD. NEAR PONTIAC LAKE RD. ST. PERPETUA CHURCH AA59 SHOPPING OPEN 12-4 DAILY Quite new 3-badroom with full basement, 1V5 baths, attached 2-car garaga, on larga lot. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR HOME C. SCHUETT $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do tha finishing, no money dn. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT , Russell Young 334-3830 ____L 53V% W. Huron FLORIDA — 3 BEDROOM, 21% baths, . central air oondmonlng, bullt-lna. Among tha giant oaks of beautiful University Park, Jacksonville. Mlnulis$ from Atlantic Baach. Will sell or trade for compmMa heme, vicinity of Pontiac, Rdches-tar or utIca. Call 424G225. FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH axtra lot. In Oxford. Call 428-1243 evenings. ~ _______■ For Sale.. .By Owner ONE YEAR OLD, tri-laval, 3 bedrooms and dan, family room, 2 Wear garaga, 11% baths, carpatirtg and drapat, W acre landscaped. PHONE: 363-9346 Gl, NO /MONEY DOWN, NO CLOSING COST. It you have a good lob and good credit, bring dfs-. charge and' left deal NOW. Large six room modern with fenced yard and garaga, bn paved street, close to downtown. Gl appraisal at $9,000. Quick possession. $83 a month Includes everything. Set this hot buy today, it you are not a Veteran and looking for a buy, call us,, we'll make a deal. Ray O'Neil, Realtor OR 4-2222 OR 4-1805 HAROLD R. FRANCIS, Realty UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Very good area, excellent private beach privileges on Union Lake. Corner 94'x140' all chain link fencing. Very attractive 22'x22' newly carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat. Plenty of room here. Washer and dryer Included. $15,-750, cash to present land contract balance at $80 a month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 49 Sola Homm NEW 1967 MODEL HOME AT 4201 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (400' West Of Airport Rd.) YOU /LRE INVITED to see this 3 bedrooms, family room with paneling; finsplaca with raised hMrth, 1 tile baths with vanity and large mirror, wrought Iron room divider, select oak tioorinr 2 compartment sink, factory bul (with furniture finish) k 11 c h e cabinets, open wsHc-out basement with 4 windows and 4' door wait Brick and aluminum. MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 3-1349_____________FE 4-0857 NEW HO/MES — JUDSON, OSMUN and M/yomIng, $500 nwves you In, no other costs. Full basements, gas heat, 3 bedrooms. VILLA HOMES 420-1545 NEW FINANCING 1D% DOWN will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" fwrno at HUNTOON SHORES and.s WeSTRIDGE of WATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on AA-59 — Right on A I r p 0 r t Rd. 1V% miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 4 AND Westrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished family room, IV% car garage $13,750 plus bedroom ranch with full base-oent, 2 car garage, alum. $15,200 plus lot. ment, 2 car garage, siding. bedroom brick tri-level, 1'% baths, 2 car garage, toads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ALL BRICK t-bedroom bungalow, full baseinent, exceptionally clean, natural fireplace, country kitchen. WEST BLOOMFIELD $14,900 12,500 down, immediate possession Appointment only EARL A. GILFORD, Really FE $-0114 ______ AT ROCHESTER Horses can be kept In this corral on 5 acres with brick rancher, basement end huge family room. For appointment phone 451-8503. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. NIca area, $1500 dostn. GILFORD REALTY FE $-8114 Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 BEGINNER'S BARGAIN A clean 3 bedroom home, attached garage, located In Huron Gardens. Owner will give early possession. Can be purchased with low down payment on FHA terms. Be sure to call owners agent today. YORK OPEN SUNDAY 11 1.111. to I p.m. OR 44»43 OR 44)343 47)3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Investors' Special A large and clean asbestos sided home with attached garage. Big lot, Williams Lake Privileges, owner asking agent at 474-1i hY OWNER, COZY 2-BEDROOM bungalow near Oakland U. Has hardwood floors, separate dining room, full basement, oil FA heat, large lot, quick possession priced at $8,500 on land contract, terms. 335-1078. tY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. No basement. Large lot. $14,900, AAA 4-4440, Walled Lake. CURKSTON GARDEN? Extra yharp 3-bed room all brick - rancherf- Attractlvaly,...dacoatecL well carpeted living room, dining ell and master bedroom, 11% baths and larga utility room. Wall landscaped 100 ft. lot, community water' and blacktop streets. Full price $17,500. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid 138-9294 Bldg. 338-9295 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garaga pricad at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In naw sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 te Crescent Laka Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 HIghlehd Road (M59) 473-7637 HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - Im mediate possession pn this 3-bed room brick home, full basement with rec. room, family room, 2-car garage, fenced lot. Call today. NORTH SUB. — Neat 2-bedroom, end-bath on large lot. $11,500, terms. NEAR OPDYKE — Large 2-bedroom-and-bath with alum, siding. $11,500. Terms, WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak Ifoors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat, $11,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE >0179, after 8 p.m. 48>4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On >thls 2-bedroom home on 2 lots near Watkins Lake. Full basement, gas heat, small barn and fruit trees on property. Lake privileges, near schools. Land contract terms at 4 per cent.. Down payment lust reduced. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE >7848 Eves. 333-7302 INDIAN VILUGE Large frame 4 bedroom. 1 baths. 2 car garaga. Excellent condition. $19,700. FE >2878. NOTHING DOWN HURON GARDENS 5 rooms and path bungalow — au tomallc gas hnt — carpeted liv Ing room and bedrooms — paneled family room —\ closing costs only down. ' WRIGHT R^LTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. \ FE 2-9141 OPEN SAT. m SUN. 2-5 6800 Block Clbverton New 3-bedroom ranchWme. $1,000 down Including all costs. Gas heat. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. $14,500. Located Jn Waterford Twp. Walk to Lotus grade School. Follow open signs from corner of Williams Lake and Percy Kind Rds. GOODE REAL ESTATE 447-1898 _______9 a.m. -\9 p.m, OPEN 12-4 DAILY 1949 WELCH RD N. OF PONTIAC TRAIL EASY FHA OR TRADE IN Your home. Buy this new > room, 1'/5-bath beauty In high sirabla area of better type ho — Has family room, attached car garage. Full basement. BuIlT on large lot. Also have additional lots. Let's discuss your plan. Come early, see model, bring dep. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8600 Commerce Rd., Union Lake KENT Established In 1914 CASS LAKE — canal frontage. 5 rooms and tiled bath, brick fireplace in living . room, tiled sink In kitchen, basement with good oil furnace. Shade trees, boat well, privileges to private beach. Priced to sell at $12,750. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dan Mattingly DRAYTON PLAINS New 3 bedroom ranch homa lust now being completed. Possession within 30 days, this home will have carpeting, ceramic bath, city water, lake privileges' and It's near shopping and schools. Complete price $17,200. Call 'til 7 P.M. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 LAKE FRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at end of peninsula on Oxbow Lake Includes approx. 1 acra of land with over 30' of laka frontage. Homs features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, 1V5 baths. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. Priced far below duplication at $31,500, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW This 3 bedroom home has been completely remodeled Inside and out. Includes carpeting throughout, breakfast bar In kitchen, covered patio, 3 car garage, fenced yard with extra lot. Located near Walled Lake with privileges. Full price $15,950, $1,400 down on land contract. Call OR 4-0304. J. A. Taylor agency Real Estate — Insurance — Bulding 7732 Highland Rd. (A459) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM >7544 DO YOU WORK IN PONTIAC? -well I work In Flint — lets trade houses. Call 492-4451 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. DUCK LAKE 2-Bedroom year - round cottage with lake privileges on Duck Uke. $4,900. LHP 3220. . HOWCLL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch oiffice PHONE: 313-685-1585 RENTING «• '$78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION >BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DII^CEES. PEOPLE with" CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY VIRTH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO 290 KEMNETT NEAR BALDWIN RkAL VALUE REALTY For Immodiato Action Coll FE 5-8676 626*9575 LAKE FRONT INCOME Now brings owner more than enough to make payments, come summer could rent upper for $40 week. 5 rooms up, 5 rooms down, recently Installed gas heat. In, eluded In price Is all furnishings and fishing boat. Beautiful sand beach — safe for kiddles. $17,200 — take over for $4500 or trade almost anything on.' HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 482-0435 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete. lATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. Call 343-4981 NORTH SIDE Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with hew carpeting. Anchor fencedi back yard, priced to sell $10,500,1 with $400 down. Hurry — this Me won't last. DaniMattingly Call 'Til 7 P.M. FE 5-9497\ FE 2-2444 PIONEER, HIGHLANDS, 3-BED-room brick veneer rancher with garage, basement, carpeting drapes, Lk. Privileges. Near shopping, schools. Take over land contract.. By appointment only. 338-0908. RIVER FRONT WATERFORD 1051 Edgeorge Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home with 2 car garage, has river frontage. It Is located In the heart of Waterford Township. Only $14,000 with land contract terms. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ROCHESTER AREA SHARP 2 BED-room story and V%, large kitchen, full basement, gas heat, only $1309. Nix Realty, 451-0221 or fo-5375. SHIPSHAPE Is this 2 bedroom ranch near Waterford HI. Has been newly decorated and fairly sparkles, basementless, easy clean tile floor, comfy gOs heat, large 75x153' site on paved road. Is close to shopping and all schools, $10,500 — $700 down — $58.74 mo. plus tax and Ins. Can trade yours on. HAG-STRON, realtor - 4900 W. HURON —OR 4-0358 OR EVES. 48>0435. SICKNESS FORCES ME TO SELL my equity In my home and contents at 1819 Auburndala Ave. at Fox Lakeside Park subdivision Cass Lake. Balance on ' contract $45 per month. Can be seen anytime. '________________________________ Sturciily Built 3 bedroom home on 5 rolling acres, nice kitchen, living room, large bath, 1 bedroom down, 2 up, also fruit trees on property. Priced at $10,000 cash. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,, 430 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3 bedroom ranch, 2'/$ baths, custom built brick and stone home. Insulated Alumavlew windows, real plaster, all city services. Laka privileges. 1814 Stratford. $32,000. Open Sun-daVs 2 to 5. Call any time. 482-2820. Live Where You Play Brand new redwood contemporary home, lake privileges on pleasant Lake, Waterford Twp. >bedroom, beamed callings, fireplace, stove and refrigerator, gas heat. Beautiful corner lot with picturesque view of countryside yet minutes from shopping centers. LANGDON-DYER, INC., 482-0340 ,or 549-3220. TRY THIS FOR COMFORT A clean asbestos sided home vvlth knotty pine features, natural fireplace, full basement, located In Huron Gardens. Reasonably priced under $13,000 with ex cellent FHA terms thru: YORK, OPEN SUNDAY II a.m. to 5 p.q) OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank — 334-1545 MIXED AREA Recently redecorated >bedroom brick front rancher with full basement, gas heat, tile bath. Priced at $14,450, $550 moves youjn. It's vacant and we have tha R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-^31 Pontiac's FHA Appoicned Property Managemenf and SALES BROKF' 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 After hours FE >1988'or FE 4-4487 NEAR WATKINS LAKE Cute 2 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. Only $W50, $950 down. We trede. Elwood Realty 48>2410 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, Family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large lot, 1,350 sq. ft. living area, $20,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple 1% mile east of Clarkston. Open Saf.-Sun., 12-5 p.m. Arlsto-■ llldo._____,____________ FinJl^;Bpy-^nt—Sell Whatever YouKNeed, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And LittleYost. Ph. 332-8181 49 CARNIVAL Wiilf FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT >BEDRIOM BRICK RANCH — Excellent area,' lake privileges, bullF ,ln conveniences, 11% ceramic baths, fireplace In cheery family room, full basement, attached 2-car garage, $29,750. ^ FHA TERMS on this spotless >bed-room home, wall-towvall carpeting 1 bedroom with beautiful paneling, full basement with tiled floor — Gas heat. In very nice neighborhood with privileges on Elizabeth Laka. Total price: $17,500. WE HAVE severe! choice building sites tor any style home. In very exclusive area. Lake front, river front and laka privileges. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 Brown Realtor and Builder Since 1939 LOVELY CUSTOM BRICK RANCHER; large carpeted living room with slate vestibule. Beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, roomy dln-- ing area, beautiful family room with ceramic tiled floors and full wall flraplaca., 3 larga bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, attached 2-car garage with automatic opener. All this plus a beautifully landscaped lot with swimming pool, complete with filter Ing system. Located In one of the area's nicest subdivisions $32,900. Les Brpwn, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4^3564 STOUTS Best Buys Today SHARP BUY FOR G.I.- Only closing costs on this good-looking 4-bedroom with GAS fired hot water heat, storms and screens — aluminum siding, 5 lots included with lake privileges. Only $14,-500 total price. SCENIC METAMORA AREA- Lovely old 5-bedroom farm home, partially modernjzed with 1'/$ baths — sharp kitchen, basement, oil heat, larga barn, 10 rolling acres, convenient to Metamora Hunt Club. Only $25,000. Terms. BRICK TERRACE- Brand new offering on this 3-bedroom with oak floors and plastered walls. Basement with modern gas heat and hot wafer. Aluminum storms and screens. Vacant you can move In tomorrow. Hof bargain at $7,500 with great terms. Warren Staut, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Multiple Listing Service GAYLORD iLUE PLUS In this brick home, Hjllt-ln range and oven In perfect .iltchen. Thermopane windows with drapes, fireplace In carpeted , living room, 3 spacious beoroomi, 2-cait garage. A well-kept home on a beautifully landscaped yard — TerVns. Call nowl MY 2-2821 or FE>9493. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAviftENCE W. GAYLORD \ West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan MY\2-2B2I or FE 8-9693 SriUBLE \ NORTH SUBURBAN 2-BEDROOM HOME — Has a 19 living room, 17' farm kitchen, gas heat, 2-car garaga, newly decorat ed Inside. All of Yhls on a large 100'x300' lot. Priced at $10,500 with $2,000 down on land contract. Call quickly on this one. CLARE COUNTY 4-room cabin on lar^ 56'x350' lot. All wiring and plumbing In. 55' welly Insulated side waHs, unfinished part basement/ 15'xiy. Furniture Including extra beds at the low price: $5/500 — $500 down, $40 per mo. on land contract. Picture of listing at office. MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473 Realtor MLS 3881 Highland (M59) OPEN SUNDAY \ 1 TO 5 4860 HILLCREST Lake front homo on Green's Lake, lust West (Of Waterford Village, and access to 4 other lakes including Maceday and Lotus, Large shaded lot approximately 1 acre. 2 nice bedrooms 17 x 10.4 and 12 x 9, living room 21 x 18. Kitchen 14.5 x 11 Including dining area. Basement and garage, Priced right — reasonable terms or would trade tor Income property. Drive North on Dixie Highway to Waterford, turn left on Andersonville Road to Clement then follow to Hlllcrest to O'Neil sign. Mr. Howard Wilson, your host, will be glad to show you this home. O'Neil Realtor, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. By IHck Tiinia* Soto fiawM Hi eWPNIBAfctTX»ia,$a-BA(ltt ‘This is the boy you may grow old with? That’s possible ... your mother and I already have!” Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses KINZLER . PIONEER HIGHLANDS At Sylvan Lake and oUL Voorhals Rd. Convenient to everything. A sharp 3-bedroom home with family kitchen, recreation room, shop and patio. Carpeting and draperlas. New 1'/$-car garage. $18,950, $2,500 down to new mortgage. Eves, and Sundays phone 473-0925. Gl OR FHA SPECIAL Solid older homa with 7 spacious rooms. Off W. Huron and near General llo$Pltnl- Gas heat. Lot eo'xISO" and 2-car garaga. $11,950, FHA $400 down plus costs or nothing down on Gl loan. Closing costs only. Eves, and Sunday, phone 625-1744. ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES Newer 2-bedroom ranch with basement. 19' family kitchen with built-in oven-range. To Include carpeting and draperies, lake privileges, $12,900, terms or trade tor larger home. Eves, and Sundays phone 435-1560, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packeri Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 BUDGET HOME 4-ROOM HOME — Attached gatage on canal to Maceday Lake — new breakwater and boat well — use of club house and beach for $15, per year, $8,500 — cash preferred but offer considered. 8-ROOM CLEAN HOME — Lake privileges — near Green Lake — garage — gas heat — shaded lot. $4,950 — cash — must be sold — make otter. LAKE-FRONT RUSTIC LOO -Fenced — garage — furnished — fireplace — enclosed porch — high scenic view of lake — boat dock and sandy beach. $18,000 — $3,000 down or $15,000 cash. Immediate ' possession. DRAYTON — 3-bedroom — 2 ceramic baths sparkling homa with 14'x20' family room — lot 75'X300' — strawberry, raspberries and 8 fruit trees, all bearing. Sauna baths (2) — all new kitchen utilities. Call for appointment now. $21,500 $|2,000 (town or obtain new mortgage. IWE HAVE A WIDE aelectldn of homesites from lots to acreage within a halt hour of Pontiac. - Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 6665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 625*5015 or 6253125 ANNETT BRICK RANCH ■n I _ .......... !'x160'., AAodern kitchen with bullt-jns, 1'/$ baths', full basement, gas heat, I'/S-car garage. Ctosa to schools. Terms. 37 ACRE ESTATE Rolling, scenic acreage near Pontiac Lake Rec. area with frontage on 2 roads; 3-bedroom home, 2-bedroom tenant house, barn with 23 stanchions. Live stream. Must sell to settle estate. $27,750 — Terms. BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ottawa Hills, 2 • bedroom home built In 1959. Living room with tedgerock fireplace — Dining room, kitchen with appliances, ceramlo tile bath. Basement, gas heat, bath and washer. Attached plastered garage. Reduced to $21,000. Terms. See our display ad on 4240 Parkway, Open Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m., on Page A-9. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 VON TIRED OF LOOKING? Let us build your housa tha way you want It. Wa will build a 3-bed-room, aluminum sided ranch for as low as $11,750. Coma In and sign the contract now tor this fantastic winter special. A $500 deposit will Insure you this saving. Beat the price Increese. Now Is the time, come In today. Sacrifice salel buy it — 10 per cent down BUY IT — Gl nothing down BUY IT — FHA 3 per cent down. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 405-5002, It no answer OR >4033 WALLED LAKE. 2 BEDROOMS. Large living room. Gas heat, glassed In porch, garage. Lake privileges. $9450. 40^04 eves. WATERFORD TWP, Just completed — >bedroom mod el home. Across from canal on Pleasant Lake. Oak floors, gas heat, close to school. LANGDON-DYER, INC. 402-0340 or 549-3220. WEAVER Rochester-Ulica Area 3 - BEDROOM BRICK Bl - LEVEL. 1500 sq. ft., bum In 1941. Bullt-lns, fireplace, 11% baths, attached 2-car garage. Home In Ideal location. Asking only $22,500 with Im-madlata posstsskm, Terms. ■ MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor In the Village of Rochester 110 W. Onivariffy 4514141 OPEN .SUN., 2-5 P.M. 3929 PERCY KING 4-BEDROOM FAMILY ROOM BASEMENT BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGB 2-CAR garage NICE WOODED LOT LAKE PRIVILEGES DIR: Dixie Hwy. to Williams Lk. Rd. Percy King right to Property . OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. 4173 ATHENS 3 BEDROOMS' LARGE LIVING ROOM EXCELLENT KITCHEN BREEZEWAY ATTACHED CAR GARAGB LARGE LOT DIR: Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw right to,Athens right to Property OPEN ^ SUN., 2-5 P.M.^ 1131 MT. CLEMENS ALMOST 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOMS FAMILY STYLE KITCHEN EXTRA NICE LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE DIR: ML. Clemens, 'A mile West of Opdyke LAZENBY REALTOR 4624 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) KAMPSEN "SPRING INTO ACTION” OPEN SUNDAYS 2-5 P.M. "Spring" Is Just Around the Corner So "SPRING" In action with this three bedroom brick ranch with features such as carpeted living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with bullt-ln range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement with a beautiful fireplace, and a -two car attached garage. The price won't BOUNCE either at $27,500 with $5,000 down on a land contract. DIRECTIONS: M-59 lust past Pontiac Lake Road, turn right on Cla ' to house. Elaine Smith wll your hostess tor the afternoon Also see our display ad 1071 W. HURON'ST. MLS 1=E '4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL FE 5-6425 RHODES- WHITE LAKE TWP. Good 4-bedroom home with lake privileges, paneled living room, wall-tb-wall carpel, large kitchen, oil furnace, attached garage, corner lot. $13,500. Can be purchased on Gl terms with nothing down.. See this one today. A RENT-BEATER near Fisher Body, good location, good 3-bedroom homa with basement, oil heat, attached garage. Only $11,000. Can be purchased on Gl terms. See it today. LAKE-FRONT HOME on Lake Orion — modern throughout,^ large living fooms, family roBm, 2 tlre-placOs, 1'/5 bams, 3 bedrooms, gas/heat. Must ba seen to be appreciated. Only $28,000, $8,000 down — balance land contract. INDIANV900D SHORES 1^0. 3. An Ideal location for your new home. Select, your homesite today In this prestige area. Only 28 per cent down, balance land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE >2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE 49 IRWIN HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES: Beautiful custom built colonial ranch home. 'Seven spacious rooms, 2'% ceramic tile baths. Two very large bedrooms, with full wall closets. Fully equipped modern kitchen. 22-toot family room with fireplace. Den and 2'/%-car garage. Call for additional Information and appointment. LAKE FRONT: A home and a vacation spot are In one. You can enjoy this spacious three-bedroom, ranch home on Pontiac Laka. Seven large rooms, glassed-in porch. , No need to feql crowded here. Best of all, it Is already 'Bp-proved at $14,900. Sea today and ludge for yourself. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 Evening Call FE 5-4844_______ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL Beautiful Is8(e view. AAarble foyer with powder vanity. Living room with studio celling, stone fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, large wardrobe closets. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, Formica cabinets. 2 ceramic tile baths with vanity. Large paneled recreation room with barbecue. Large deck over y^car heated garage. Gas hot water heat. Incinerator. Sunken patio. Lake privileges. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 4000 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. SMITH 5c WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-4526 412 W. HURON ST, EVE. CALL OR 3-5060 49 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR >UNIT INCOMB In good rtntal area cloia to bus and itores,^ 5 rooms, bath and basmt. with new gas furnaces on each side. Large rooms, pisstared walls. New roof. Just $1-1400 on land conflict. NORTH OP WALTON, Sharp alumF num sided 4 bedrooms. Living and and dining rooms newly carpated. Newly decorated. Full basmt., gas heat. >car gatage and 2 lots. Only $11,900 with ittortgaga. CANAL FRONT. Ranch home featuring carpeting, hood and vent fan, tiled bath, 2-car garage. Set-tnng on 3 lots. Just 112,500 for a fast sale. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 0 TO V INCOME — 5 rooms down, 4 rooms up. Oak floors. thoughout, plastered walls, 2 baths, basemant, steam heat. Plus 4-room house on back of lot. Also ad|aceht lot with 2-csr garage. Price: $14,900. Only $2,000 down. EAST OF ROCHESTER Large Oiroom farm )wme wlttf 5 acres of land. Zoned mulma dwelling. Gas heat, batameif, 4-car garaga. Blacktop road.'^reek across property. Call for furnur Information. Price $24,000. Terrifs. IN CITY — 6-room I'A-storv with 1 bedroom down ani 2 up. Full dining room. House very clean throughout. Enclosed front porch. Gas heat, full basdment, garage. Purchaser must have good credit. Price; $9,500. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 54175 SakHouui 49 IVAN W. AVON TOWNSHIP / Stwdroom, 1V4-story 'home on _ lots, teaturde ga$ heat, tut t insulation and m baths, nothing down 1o qualified Gl, or can be bought on land contract with $2,350 down. HERRINGTON HILLS >room brick ranch fully Insulated tor comfort and economy, carport and garage, beautifully landr scaped, wall to wall carpeting, large family sized kitchen, full price $14,500, cash to mortgags. PERRY PARK Comfy older 2-bedroom home, tiled floors, gas h***' schools and shopping. Weal home for older couple, or starter hortw, full price $8,950 with lust closing costs down to Gl. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 ' List With SCHRAM and Call the Van nil Jeslyn Ave. FE > REALTOR J S«kfHwwat al-U-Way: OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 '; Take 1-75 to Work from this Orloo Twp. Ipeelal. Ifea-turing 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and dining area, gat fun^ alum, tiding, on a larga lol. All ter $450 to occupy. FHA tarmi. PONTIAC KNOLLS Features an all brick ranch with full basement, gas heat, 3 bedrooms add hardwood floors. You can move 111 for only $450 complete, when you quality for a new FHA mortgim. The Jones moved In last week,Tww about yo«? BALDWIN-KENNEH AREA Lincoln Jr. High |s also close to this 3 b«lroom ' home featuring gas heat, large utility room-,to^ kitchen and dining will allow you to move in on FHA mortgage. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR ^ FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and "• Sales Broker 345 Oakland Ave. After hours FE 8-1984 or FE 5-9766 MODELS OPEN : 1:3(0 to 5: out to\ fabulous 30 P.M. SUN Drive out to\ fabulous Twin Lakes Village and tee our exciting new model home. \Flve different floor plans to choose from. Lake-front lots svallsbis. Immediate occupancy on Some hotnes. Our tradt-ln plan will pleast you. THE LAFAYETTf .- Over >500 sq. tl. of living area, a gorgeous 25'xl2' Master bedroom with Its own full bath and dressing room, formal dining room and many other features. \ THE ALPINE — Something new In contemporary designs. 1857 sq. ft. of family living, \2'/4 baths, carpeting and drapes throughout, over-size 2-car garage, professionally landscaped yard. Y^O U ' L L LOVE IT. THE COLONIAL — 4 bedrooms with rustic family room, plenty of closets, 22239 ■ or' 47>707S DORRIS OPEN DRAYTON WOODS SUNDAY, >5 LUCKY YOU. Owner transferred -reluctantly parting with this beautiful brick ranch home. Check the features as you Inspect this homa at your leisure this Sunday. Luxuriously carpeted living room and dining ell plus the cozy warmth of the nature! fireplace, 3 very pleasant bedrooms with mammoth closets, handy kitchen with eatinc space, sparkling ceramic bath, tut basement with recreation room Ond second fireplace. Breezeway attaching the 2^ar garage plus very oleasant screeneiFin porch overlooking the scenic backyard. Your hostess Mrs. Donna (Sooden. Drive out Dixie Hwy., turn left on Watkins Laka Rd„ right on Saginaw Trail, left on Denby, right on Fair-port and right on HIghtleld, fallow OPEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING JOB SUNDAY 1-5 WE'RE PROUD of our building |obs and would Ilka to take this op tunity to show It off to you. price of this home on your lot Is $12,450 with a 22'x22' attached ga-> rage optional at S1JI00. The features offered In this quality home are; spacious tamily-stirla kitchen with abundance of birch and Formica cabinets with a copper hood and vent fan, oak floors, slate entrance, 3 bedrooms, extra htgt basement, luxurious ceramic bait with bullt-ln vanity, aluminum sId ed, fully Insulated, aluminum storms and doors. Price Includes decorating and 2 porches with wrought Iron railings. Wa'It build on our lot or yours and several homes now under construction and available for sale. Drive out M24, turn left og Drahner Rd., between Orion and Oxford. Follow open signs. > OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 CALL FOR INFORA/1ATION OR 4-0324 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY Located less than S minutes from 1-75 entrance and Clarkston. Over 2 acres of scenic beauty awaits your Inspection with this very nice brick and aluminum ranch home. Massive carpeted living room with fireplace. 3 nice bedrooms. Specious country styled kitchen. Breezeway. 2-car garaga and full basement. $20,900. FHA STARTER HOME. Ideal loca lion oft Baldwin for this truly unique 2 - bedroom bungalow — beamed ceiling living room and dining ell with 1 paneled wall with bullt-ln gun cabinet, beautiful redwood finished kitchen cabinets with paneled Walnscote, oak floors, flastered walls, basement racrea-lon room with bullt-ln bar and gas heat. $11,950 with $400 down. DORRIS $. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK G.l. OR F.H.A. TERMS — Nice 2-bedroom bungalow with expansion attic for futura 3rd bedroom. Plastered walls, oak floors. Full basement with new gas furnace. Large lot. 1'/:-car garage. Paved Street. $14,900 or less for cash. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Acres. Good level land with 140 foot road frontage. $3,850 with $850 DOWN YOUR DREAM HOME - 3-bedroom brick Ranch, Full Basement with recreation room. You'll leva the kitchen with tha bulltHnt and the formica black walnut custom built cupboards. Tha extra large first fkxir. Family room designad tor entertaining. 2 baths, attached garaga and patio. Laka Privileges on ■ good lake In a IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING OUR COURTEOUS, EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU. WE ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. WE ALSO BUY EQUITIES. CURK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE >n88 or 482-5483 Multiple Listing SOrvlqa // Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 6746 DANDISON , SAVE MONEY on this excellent 5-room, 1-slory “I”!,® ,»/ size 2-car garage and lake privileges. Just mortaane with NO MORTGAGE COSTS and low monthly Pfyhhenls S Se^l 'per month Including taxes and Insurance. ' payment and Real, Real nice Commerce Rd. to Green Lake Rd., left to Dandison, right to porperly. See the Picture ad on Page C-3. OPEN 1147 ASHER _ ' .^ WALLED LAKE AREA — Immediate possession, must M told lo settle estate. >bedroom rancher, ?'V bathes, r*®- ’ 7M *sq* and 2-car attached garage, on paved dead-end street. Over 17M sq ft. of living area and priced far under aefeal cost. COURT ^ "SELL" As little as 20'7» down plus costs will handle. Orchard Lake Rd. to Pontiac Trail, right to S. Commerce Rd., right approx. 1 mile to Asher. Your hostess — Jean Fritch. OPEN 3068 ANGELUS DR. CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCHER - Beautifully located on large wooded site, with lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, 1'% taths and loaded with extras Including range, oven, retrlg., dishwasher, washer and dryer. It's extra nice and extra sharp; bargain-priced with terrns teilored to suit your needs. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Angelus Dr., right to properly. Your host — Max Maxim. OPEN 105 W. RUTGERS . ALMOST NEW extra sharp >bedrOom rancher, carpbted throughout, gas heat/ aluminum storms and screens. Built In 1961 and nicer than new, In Northern High area. Priced to sell; may assume FHA mortgage with approx. $3,750 down end NO MORTGAGE COSTS, or may obtain new FHA mortgage with $450 down plus costs. Baldwin to Rutgers. Your host — Fred Hamilton. OPEN 3618 BREAKER BRICK RANCHER — 3 bedrooms, full basement and large beautifully landscape yard, with lake privllages. Faneed rear yard, blacktop streets, close to schools and ona of the nicest homes In the area. Owners transferred and price reduced with as little as 10% down plus costs. Don't miss this one I Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left lo Aquarlna, right to Levee, right te Breaker. Your hostess — Leona Hunt. OPEN 341 SERRA TRI-LEVEL — Bum In 1963 and real nice. Wonderful west tub-urban location, country living you will anioy. Lots of extra leaturaa Including attached garaga, gas heat, and klng^lzed lot. Fairly priced with terms to suit. M-59 to Taggardine, left te Deco right to Serre. Your host — Frank Bonnar. OPEN 655 ASHBURNHAM BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Colonial, nicer than new with all qltv conveniences. 4 bedrooms, 1'/% baths, brick and aluminum, with 2-car garage. All deluxe features Including sealed-glass eliding doors to outside patio, extra Insulation and beautiful condition. Built In 1942, and available with es little as 10% down plus costs. Your host —' Harry Crain. Auburn to Opdyke, right to Hempstead, left to Ash-burnham. OPEN 2614 MARIE CIRCLE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this spacious l-room rancher with attached 2-car garage. Beautiful scenic hilltop setting on large well-landscaped site with Upper Long Lake privileges close by. Large ground-level family room and loaded with extra features and bullt-lns. Price reduced 4o Sell Today. All reasonabla dtfers will ba considered, or you can TRADE yoiir present home equity. Bring your checkbook — "The Price Is Right." Your host — Web Grimes. Orchard Lake to Middle Belt, right to Square Laka Rd., left to McCIIntock, right to AAarle Circle. OPEN 2510 EMPIRE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this excellent >bedroom brick rancher. 1'/2 baths, king-sized kitchen, carpeting, washer'and dryer Included. Carport, nicely landscaped lot with fenced rear yard, sewer, water and paved street. Nothing much more to ba desired and It's bargalnr priced to Sell Today. Just assume present 4% mortgage with reasonable down payment and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Monthly payments only $95 including taxes and Insurance. Orchard Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson In Sylvan Manor, left to Empire, left to property. Your host — Leo Bogart. OPEN 1848 JUNE ST. Rochester area — cute as can ba and clean as a whlstlsl Extra nice >bedroom rancher built in 1954 on big quarter-aert lot. Ideal tor newlyweds or small family. Price lass than $12,000 with reasonable terms. It has to be "Just what you have been looking iqrl' Your hostess — Lynn Allen. Auburn to Crooks Rd., right one block to June St., left to property. Models Open WHITTIER ST. — Your choice of Rancher dr Tri-level, brick end aluminum, with lots of custom features and extras. Just what you have been looking tor, at prices you can afford. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $15,500 plus interior decorating, or you may do your own. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. M-59 to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left to Models. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES — Colonial, Tri-level or Rancher loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot aa low as $19,250. Several naw homes with Immediate possession In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy, to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to larga Bateman sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY #n « MR. G.l. no down payment on this spacious 2-story aluminum-sided lamlly home. Full basement, 2-car garage, convenient city Oast-sIde approved by V.A. and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION upon closing lo qualifying veteran. Just clotlnq costs moves you In and bargain-priced at only $13,500. #82 OWNERS SAY "SELL" HAVE PURCHASED FARM and will talk business on this large > ^r^ brick frWayel. 2 full ceramic tile baths, family room wlltl fireplace, lots of bullt-lns end large 2-car garage. Wonderful close-in ares with lakejj-ivileges. Better make your appointment Today. Asking price—$30,950. 'NUFF SAIDI ' #93 PRICE CRASH! LAKE FRONT among beautiful trees end country atmosphere on Manito Lake. >bedroom rancher, toil basement, large 2'/i-cer oarage with sundeck, and beautiful scenic view. Price reduced to lettle estate, If sold Immediately. NOW ONLY $28,500 with reasonabla down payment end NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Dolvt ^ Wrt ^T lh t one, make your appointment N()WI Tomorrow m^y be too tele I #59 LIVE LIKE YOU'D LIKE TO LIVEIII In thie Charming 4-badroom brick tri-level onlv one year q|d. Beautiful icanic country view between Rochliter and L^a Orion. -2'/5 baths, family room wllh flraplaca, all klnde ef JhIU* ■>*"** bullt-lns Including Mw carpeting tbrougiwul and over- You will low avory bit of It and oMeeS at $34,900 and as littia at $7,000 down plus doting cotte P®*** •• o>9;den$sGatseatet., • NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME Another Bateman "No-Charge" Service BATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegroph Rd. 730 01 141518 Rochester Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MTUIIOAV. iNUARY 21, 1967 Stfto Nmmnis OPEN 2 TO 5 2635 OAKDALE L«v«1y lirot trPtovcl with •IM* %< *r, cgrpatMl living room hat a nioo flroplaoa. dlthwather In the kitchen for Mom^ 3 large ba<-roomi. dmtting room off the ceramic bath, extra Vk bath, recreation room on the lower level, 2-car garage and 100 x Its foot landacapM lot. f2S,SM. We'll take your preiant home In trade. Drive out Watkint Lake Road to Saginaw Trail, turn on Oak-jtalo. Mr. William*, your hOit. Ray O'Ntil Realtor, Inc. 3S20 Pontiac U. Rd. TIMES OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 3676 Lake Oakland Shores Dr. (FORMiRLY EMBARCADERO) 4 bedroom colonial finlihad with a touch of the master draftsman, with features tike full basement, 1VS baths, family rgom on first floor with flraplace, also glass sliding doOrs to patio, gas heat, built-in oven and ranga, mother's pantry, 2 car attached garage, thermowlndows. We feel you should stop out to tee your hostess, Katherine Svetcos and find out how you can> own so much for so little. DIRECTIONS: US 10 to Stlverlake Road,, right to Walton, left to Lake Oakland Shores Drive. OPEN Sundays 2 to 5 6501 Tripp Rd. (Across from Mt. Holly Ski Retort) EXCLUSIVE? There It nothing comparebla around and we ara proud to soy we hava this fine * room ranch on 4 aaet of natures beauty available. Offering family room on first floor, finishad in mapla « panelling and fiberous wall paper. Glassed and screened In sun room, farm tiled kitchen with bullt-ins, formal living room with wall to wall carpeting and fireplace. Full basament and an , attached 2rcar garage with electric door opener. This property has a magnificam setting folks, with Its many spruce trees, birch trees, gentle rolling lot and live stream. Close to 1-75, Mt. Holly ski resort and future site of regulation golf oourta. DIRECTIONS; US 10, north to Tripp Road, left to property. Your host, Allan Latontalne. JAYNO 3 bedroom colonial ranch, full basement and gas heat, family room on first floor, finished In elegant paneling, with fireplace, glass sliding door, kitchen has built Ins, expensive cabinet work, lots of counter room, has gas heat, wall to wall carpeting. Ilk baths, 2Vk car attached garage, lake privileges on 2 lakes, and possession immediate. This It quality built home folks, and you should See It. We will take a trade on this one. YOU CAN'T beat this 3 bedroom raised ranch for the money, when you consider and compare advantages along with 3 large bedrooms, 1V> baths, ceramic. Gas heat, finished family room, built In oven and range, basement, 2Vk car garage, paved drive, community water, cyclont fenced yard, Macktopped street, close to commuter transportation and shopping. Schools also near by, a whole lot folks for S21,?50 and we will either tell on land contract or arrange a satisfactory morUaga, call for an appointment, this one will not last. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0394 REALTOR open 9-9 dally FE 5-8183 mi SIDE TwodMdrpMi UkHitory brick bun-MlM. Living room, kitchen and JlhMg arM,.full baaemant, gat HA heat. Vacant, Terms. NORTH SIDE Twobadroom bungalow. Living and dining ar*a. Kitchen, full batamant, oil HA haat. Vacant. About S1XW0 rsgulrad. • WEST SUBURBAN Thraa-badroom two-story homo. Living room, kitchan and dining area, utility, w HA heat, ai-tach^^ar^iy/fa ^ Whs. Vacant CURKSTON AREA Thraa-badroom brick bunaglow. Living room, kitchan and dining ares. Utility, oil HA hast. Va cant. About *1,300 required. Eves, call AAR. ALTON FE 4-322* NICHOLIE & HARDER CO. 53Vii W. Huron St. FE Sbl*3 Airiy DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES Near AMI. OrtonvUia area.’It acres M.SN. t •etmunt., 2 acr**, *2401. Low down payment, balanoa on land contract. G. A: WEBSTER. REALTOR 4W-229I dr 42|,2SIS' tid^_iACEN§9 UKE LOTS Plesant Lain, Mx147. *450*. . Pleasant Lake 95x147, ornar, *Sioo. Williams Lake privllages, canal frontage, 4 nies; lott to OMoie from. Huntooh Lake privilagas, (0x150, car-ner lot. *1500. Hickory Knell Subdivision, Bloomfield Township. 2 nice building lots, t4Meaeh. A. Mnson t San, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 C. Schuett CLARKSTON AREA - 3-Bedroom ranch with encloted breeieway. 2-car attached garage. Private Rd. Lake privileges. Reas, down pr trade. reduced — 5-bedroom stone house on M-15, over -Acraage 54 master bedroom, plus anothar full bath and powder room downstairs. Thermopane windows throughout; hot water base heat. Locatad near Indlanwood Lake In Orion Township. You'll be glad you called and the price Is right at ' *32,000. Of cbursei we'll tr^t No. 1-2 THIS STATELY BI-LEVEL overlooking taSlrtlfu“l L?h,f LrtJ"" iMT^RET^^FORD-OSOO acre, nice—41*'2«i5. 5-50 ' ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Fowler, EM 3-9531, 473-0929. ______________ iTacres for privacy, P^LEA- sure, investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ________________ ■ 10 ACRES, SOUTHWEST OP LA-peer, *8500. MY 3-4401. larger than average size bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-ins, spacious living room and full bath on the upper level. The lower level Is also nicely arranged with family room, snack har, Vi bath and walkout dorwall to fenced rear lawn with traas and shrubs. Sea this home today. It'a altractivaly priced below *24,000. No. 7-2 DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILDREN? 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade for land contract? house dr what hava you. _ BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, S*les Mof-724 Riker Bldg. PE FIFTY-THREE ACRES with over 1500' frontage, Davjstaro area, at the low figure of $500 acr*. Terms. Slightly rolling land Be first on this anal Then en|oy them togtther In this nice roomy, 3 bedroom home In the _ OrTcM-f, J! dl 2«' place, lost of closett and now for Nearly 4 acres hlgh Ond dry_ 2« only *15,500. Would consider 61 terms. Call today. ' No. 24 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 642' between M-59 .and Pontiac Road. Make us an otter. 2V4 acres Zoned Commercial 2, Ceoley Laka Road, Waterford Twp. near new campus - Trlanmlar with 2 road frontages. *2>,000 terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Weekdays 9-5 i 33|4M! KEEGO HARBOR 2 good bultdlng lets, 100x89. *1000. JACK LOVELAND Immediate possession on this nice 2 bedroom home located In tha Pontiac Northern School district. This aluminum sided home can to bought tor only *1,000 down on a land contract with small monthly payments. Call todayl No. 2-3 G.l. _____________ Just listed this 4 bedroom home wHhisat. after 12 t Sdn. basement. Itortheast locetlon. Meal tor home or Income. In good condition and the price Is right. Closing coats only lo GI purchaser. Only 0(900 or only *2150 down to existing land contract with monthly psymants of 065 per month. Owner will take lata rhodcl pickup for part down payment. Should sell today. Call nowl No. 74 starter HOME Clean 2 bedroom bungalow In tlw Clarkston area. -Large iot> P*iT basement wlHi oil FA furnace, aluminum stortns and scraans. Rtalls-tlcally prIcM at (7950.00. No. 1-2 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, lt«:. 3520 PofitWc Laka Road OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7961 lots - excellent Cl^KSTON area, land contract. MA i-2241. LOTS Uka lots - wooded l«[*» -.golf course lefo-.We Mvajffl kinds priced from 12000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 carry them 11 43(KMb. MMPA milk bast. The herd may be Included, tool!! Excellent Jackson County location on blacktop road. _ ^ . No. F-15 ... 244 acres — Grade A dairy - Surge parlor -- 60 tree stalls, 260-acres-plus tillable — Eranch County - blacktop. Modern home . . No, F-03 ... 39* acres — 350 tillable - Grade A, Surge parlor, automatic feed, Hervesfore, Loose housing — olus 5S-stanchlon tarn, gutter cleaner. 3 homes. Michigan's best Miami loam - level, stone free. A riel unit ” years at famllv ownership!!'*45,-000 (town — or over tS-heed mature Holstelns, olus replacements — and ell machinery, feed, etc. may b» Included with farm!!! Lo-rated II rSles from Lansing!! On blacktop! Another that could really orodiice — dairy — beef! I No F41 . . . 2Z0 ebfos — County - Surge perlor - w free Stella, 2 silos -\ Badger, llauld manure pit, pomP and spreader. 150' feed bunk. Slatted calf ham • ■ ■ * Farm only, or lock, stock and barrel!! Owner financediI No F-91 ... 400 acres — over 325 tllleble — level, urn loam. For grain or greln-be^ Here's one you shouW sta --In Muskegon County — Just off M-44. Full price: *75,000. Owner would consider tf*d€. _ . No F-IO ... 206 acres — Branch County - 2 homes — t^roduc-Ing ground —; beef — hogs and poultry setup. A family unit, showing the maximum In lirame and security by balanced dlverslfica- N^" F47 ... 190 acres --Branch County on blacktop. tame end buildings, itaatly edaptabje to beet or hogs. ^Is owrwj^uW tike to sell for «*,5ll» ^ for Grade A dairy — 1*0 to 200 acres In south Lensita ef*^ No. 913-F . . . 1Z1 ecres, goto Grade A dairy setup — bulk tank, pole tarn, new 3*'x40' lo®',,, silos. Good level '»"d - H^Hada'* county location - *3*,500 with *7,500 down to hatale. No. 927-F ... 230 acres -- beef setup — CelhQun Cojmtv, foviheast of Behle Creek. barnyard — U'yUff sMO, W Bam; 0-/!Aatic auger food bunk, I4x4(r slk), 2 unloadars. R™***n mixer j2 gwxl homes. Blacktop reed. *75,000 with *20,000 dovm. No. F4 ... 290 acres, W«M®P' Calhoun County j***'*',^ Jilt able Fox loam. 40'xtOO' hog t^ Ing tarn . . . haafad, ''^♦'l^ed, slahed tal-rpwlng houae. HarvMfor illo, beef-feeding setup. 2-bath home. A top-notch grain producer with all buildings In A-plus condition. *90,0(10 with terms. ; No. 10-F'. . . 155 acres — 14* tillable, level, stonedree Fox loem. Beautiful, abaolultly topfloteh imid-ern home end buildings. ExcellenI Branch County Mcafwn. One of our very be«. *54,250 with 50 per cent owner ftnanced at 5 per cent. Also — 310 ncrei, greln farm — 2 homes — Branch Coimty — 515 (eras - baof farm diluxa — Calhoun County — 152 acres vacant Sound — Hllladala County. Only 5.000. Ofhars from 40 , acres ly to 100 — All farms advertised sub-lect to prior sale — So, why not call today to ba on your way -own a farm of your own In 1967 II With DaMi's, the raol aatat# otflee that knows, owns, srorlcs and fills MKhllon's b#st farm laM. Call, write or visit . . . Dal# A. Dean, Farm Real istafo treker . . . Aucflonotr, S W. CMcsgo St., Cold-wHar, Mtehtgim, 490M -- Phone: 517-2277 diys - 27*4127 nights. 1 MAN, YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED In good health, with aom* axp. or mechanical ability and *1700 Investment to become 50-50 full time partner with licensed oil and gas heating man. Have license, 25 years exp., some stocks, truck and all equipment to perform, better than *10,000 deer for each, maybe , realized In first year. Call A8^ W23. ______ "BUD II GROCERY STORE SDM LICENSE well established grocery store business, SDM License (beer S. wine) fixtures. Inventory,. 25'x-75' black building built In 1952, tha whole thing goes, S. Saginaw St. location, large volume, cell for details today. HOME OR INCOME Whathar you live in It or rent It, Ifs a good deal at only *5,950 cash) five (5) room east tide iarraca, close to school and bus, with full basament, eat heat and hot water. Shown y appointment only. Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. CLement FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 INVESTORS SPECIALS 100' of commercial frontage on Orchard Laka Avenue In the Heart of Keego Harbor. Ideal business location. Also a 4-room house on rear Of property nqw rented and a 20'x40' K»r cinder block garage with the upper story floored. $17,900 on land con tract, or will accept your exist Ing property as down payment. CHURCH and ACTIVITY HALL Have you outgrown youlWpresent Church tacllltWs? If so, xell today to see this outstanding value on these two bulWIngi. Church consisting of approximately 2,500 square teal and activity hall approximately 5,700 square feet Ideal for office or whet have you. Avallebie on land contrad, *39,500. Possession, Immediately Will trade. OUTSTANDING VALUE All-purpose building, 4,500 square feet UNIce and werehouie combination. Modern up4P-date building only 2 years old. Landscaped with underground apHitkling ayi-fern. Recapm office. Private ex-ecufive offlee*.; Alr-oondmon«5, intercom iyatam. Excellent Mr Inaurance oom|Mny> architect, engineering office, idvartlsIrM company, storage, etc. It wfll pay you to can tor full Information convsrning this axcellant building. Located lust wait of M59 on Airport Road. CALL YOUR AGENT: NICK BACKALUKAS AT or 4-2222 or FE 54684 O'Neil Realty, inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Midilgan SUNOCO STATION FOR LEASE 30,000 GAL. PER MO. capable of earning — not whet someone else Is willing to pay you BARGAIN BOX 445 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM (JUST SOUTH OF BUS STATION) Ml 4.4521 FINAL CLEARANCE Including; DOOR WIDE SALE MDN., JAN. 23 THRU PRI., JAN 27 HOURS; 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., EXCEPT TUES. 1 TO 7 PM. EXCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENT Monday Fab., 13. CONSIGNMENT DAYS Mon.-Wad.-Thura. 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Regular store hours Mon, Wad., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 5 p.m. Tins. 1 to 8 p.m., Sat., to to 12 P.M. BEAUTIFUL BROADTAIL PUR JA£- kat—Exc. condition, 01' ‘ ' $300. Selling for *45, 42i CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools that fold In. Uaad, In good condition. Price $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Btvd. E. FE 3-7001__________ CUSTOM CABINETS - COUNTER tops and vinltlas. Visit our Display Room D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. Huron 334^192* HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture r- Cone sta rt: 8-plece living room, outfit with 2-Plao* living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. . ^ 7-pIece bedroom suite dresser, chest, lull size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box iprlng and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 oliroto* chairs and table. All tor *399. Your credit Is good at Wyman'i. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON F| J-'Jgl 1* W. PIKE____________FE 2-2l5l> KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RAlfoE. dtluxi model, beautiful condition, KE 2-2S09, batora 3. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from $4?.00; Grwfl* $149.00; Organs from $249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginow Home of the Pontiac Hammond ________Organ Society. ________ wurutzIranB ~~ THOMAS ORGANS AND IHANO* INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS ^ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5EI8 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE, $10 AND *20. 225 E. Pike St. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TA^-ES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 DIxIa, Drayton. OR 39747.________ Thompaona. ELECTRIC UNDERWOOD ADDING machine. 159.50 Portable typewriter, $20. Cash register. tIO. Check protector, 125. Desk (25. 2driwer file cablnat, *35. Brmr^i, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5400. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944, 20 v6l unto, cost *200, nev*r utM, Mcrl-flce, *35. 538-7((l2, furnaces - SOLVE YOUR,HEAT-Ing problems. 425-1501, 482-7112^ FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generators, 1 Rex, W bag cement mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump Pumps. Cone's. FE 0-4442, KROEHLER HIDE-A-BEb. DOUBLE bed, complete with matching dres^ Ing table, mirror and night stand. 15-0512 LAWSON SOFA. MAONWOX^ RA-dlo. Motorola Console TV. Tables and bedsprsids. 1099 James K. Btvd. linoleum RUGS, MOS-f SIZES, *3.49 UP. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-70B1 FUEL OIL SPACE HEATER AND 230 gallon tank, «5. 335-1459. LIKE NEW - SEARS MODEL 76 waihtr and alactric dryw rombl-nitlon. Suda sever eHechinent with washer. Sacrifice, $250. New Sears Kennwra 30" electric range, *100. OR 3-2551 attar 4 p.m. GERT'S A GAY GIRL — READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer *1. Browniti HdWe. 952 Joalyn. MEN'S SUITS, ALL SIZES, EXCKL-lent cpnditipn. 37 Allison. Pontiac. Sun Oil Co. WEEKDAYS Ml 4d474 EVES. AND WEEKENDS-MR. JAMES PASCOES-338-4717 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Gulf Is looking tor an ambitious man to run a Gulf service station of his own. Good income, fine future. Interested parties phone 4744781, eves. Bill Snapp, 544-7444, Royal Odk. Sola Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1145 Open Eves, 'til * p.m. ACTION Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road CONTRACT, *9,200, >1,300 BALANCE — 6 per cent. Pays *45 per mo. plus taxes and Insurance. $4,800. Avon Twp. 451-4090.________ LAND CONTRACT BALANCE *4300 at 4 per cent, at *45 per Will sell for *3(00. 402-3373. LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 04114 FOR INFOR/MATION. GILFORD REALTY. Sola HontahoM Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 02.50 PER WEEK Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSk 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 Acres of Proa Parking Open Eves, 'til 9; Set, 'til 4 Niwl2" PORTABLE ZENITH, *45. Early American couch and chair, *25. 3314393 1 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, *l4) refrigerator, 530; dinotta, 020; bedroom set, complete, *50 to *95; living room set, *50; end table set, *20; chest; dresser; desk piano. M.C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry. 1 HOMEMAKER SPECIAL Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, place bedroom, 5-plece dinette, *185 — terms 52.50 per week. Cell Mr, Adams, FE 44904, World Wide (next to K mart). _ Woottd Contractf-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sta us before you deal. WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Ota» Eves, 'til 0 p.m. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptece (brand new) living room: 2-plece living room suite, two step tablet, matching coffee teble, two decorator lamps, all for *109. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS (-Piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor *129. *1.58 wsskiv. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 216 E. Pike FE 4-7M1 Bftween Paddock and City Hall Open Won, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR, excellent condition, also oil drum, 334-7724. NECCHI PREOWNED sxcallant condition. ZIg-Zaggar tor button holev designs, etc 18 year guarantee. Fey balance <« 83S.S5 or *3.35 monthly. Cell credit manager at 343-2432. CERTIFIED SEWING PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — Mapla cabinet, "Early American Design". Take over Payments of *5 PER MO «r *49 cash tal, 5 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 PLASTIC WALL TILE B&G Outlet 1075 W. Huron RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERA-tor freezer; Nqrge electric rime; dining room set tor 4, Ixmt, china cablnat) 2 solas; baby high chair; haat stove; antique flour chest. PE 44250. REFRIGERATOR, $20; ELECTRIC range, good condition, $25; deep freezer, *45; 0. Harris, FE S-2744. REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC stove *50 each. Automatic washer end electric dryer, *25 each. FE 24274. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Muiic (SIMM 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR'LESSONS. Sales-Sarvica PuWnackI OR 3-5594 abl4 Immadlatoly. 332-7190. _ guitar LESSONS, BEGINNING and advanced. Pontiac Music ond Sound, 3324143. _________ PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS EXPERT TEACHERS SMILEY BROS._________FE 44721 ---trumpet I. dOROMET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W, HURON FE B41H. Store EqaipiiMHt 73 O' SHOWCASE, «rs FE >-2900 or PE 4-5350 Sp^ig Grade ......._ 74 .308 WInchesttr modal 00. Used one hunting seaten, lass than two bexta of shells have bean fliM through jss,i5si.iiW5a.» 4 p.m. ______ HAMILTON DRYER. ELECTRIC. $50. Ironrite Iranar, (125. Both in axe. condition. FE O-OMO. HEATING EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24Jiour elaanlin — aorvlca Wayne Heating. dSI-OTD. 4742304, 1944 b6W-CL08B41)UTB' (M'na't Archery—714 M. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V OUNS-720 W. HUPOn-fi A-WI GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURRr Shall, 375 S. Ttlagraph. ICE WAjiTtlSr MARLIN LEVER ACTION »30 vl ithica U gauga pump Acnofig P5. a28>3386. _______ SELL? BUY OR Opdyke Hardware . SKI DOG'S GUNS-GAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 94 p.m. FE S-44M HIDE-A-BED AS GOOD AS NEW, green, $40. 1955 DaSoto, angina Tike new. OR 3-2250. '_______ HOMELITE CHAIN SAW, Z practically new, *135. Ml 4-5439. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, *1. Hudson's'Hdwe., 41 E. Welton, JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34747.______________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $34.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower itslls. Iri'egulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44462. — I. Sand-Gravel—Dirt NEW HOT WATER 7' length, $1.35 pe Thompson. 7805 MSI CRYSTAL TRUCKING — SA^ND, grovel delivered. 4744347. OIL FIRED FURNACE, ALMOST new with oil tank; Installed sonable. 412-7012. ______ REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC stove. B()th for $40. 451-0320. SAVE MONEY Hava your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 24874. Frayir'i, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, (14.95. SO-gdlon heater, (49.95, 3-plece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., *2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._____ RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor sand ers, pollshdrs, wall staamers, do-it-yourself tools. Jackson Equipment. 332-9271. SEW AND SAVE SINGER Your choice, portable or cablnat. ZIg-Zaggar makes button holes, hems, designs patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 40-month guarantee. Now poymenta (4.44 monthly or *35.52 cash. Call 343-2422. CERTIFIQI SEWING $100,000 For equitin and land contracts. Don't loss that home. Smallast possible discount. Call 4*2-1*20. Ask lor Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Csss-Ellzabeth Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van wait. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED land CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-5400. EAApIra 34004. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. " FLOYD KENT, REAITOR «l'/t N. Saginaw , FE 54105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON fracts. Clark Rtal Estate. FE 3-70S0, Res. FE ^13, Mr. Clark 4-DRAWER CHEST AND 4 drawer vanity, an •' antiqua refractory tebla and chairs. FE $-1907. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid vinyl Tlla ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestoi tlla ..... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' ........ 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" )5li CUBIC FOOT DIlUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 140 lb. bottom freezer. A repo. Originally *310, now 0190. (5 down, 12 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 19" ZENITH PORfABLE TV $30 3354144 34 SQUARE YARDS MUTED CAN dy stripe carpeting. No worn spots Also hallway carpeting. *100. Will talk terma. FE 4-5742. MAGIC CHEF, GAS STOVE, In good condition, 115. FE 5-W2 40" ELECTRIC DELUXE RANGE pood condition. *45. 42M494. APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND rafrig. good condition, *75. • Call 451-5411 beiort 12 noon. SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 47 Zig-Zag model, end lovely w.,-nut cabinet, pil your plain and fancy sewing at unbelievable price of only *55.00 or new tract of *5.00 monthly. 5 ' guarantee. Call 335-9213. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 247* Orchard Lake( 412 2*20. SIMMONS H I D E-A-BED, GOOD condition, (25. 33(-0414. SINGER AND CABINET Dial zig-zagger and wood coniola, hems, button holes, monograms, etc., by dialing. 5 year guarantee, pay new balance of $34.44 cash or (4.(0 monthly, call 335-92(3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEjiTER sinSer ZIG ZAG Sewing machina. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hema, dasllins, buttonholes, etc. Rcposaeaaad. Piw off 553 cash or paymanta of $4 PER MO. Guar-entaod. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 stainless I'UEL sink and CAB lhat, used; Signature range hood; DIel’a-AMtIe vacuum with attach-menta. OR' 4-3221 eft. 5:30 p.m. REBUILT KIRBYS AND ATTACH ments. *50. Will guarantea lama as new. Kirby Service end Supply Co. — 2417 Dixie Hwy. — 474-2234, REFRIGERATOR, $30; BEDS, $10; book case, $25; dressers, $3.50 and up: table ehd chairs, (5 and up; odd chairs and table; sewing machine, $25; misc. dishes, clothing, etc. Reas. Closed every Sat. and Sun. Adeline's Resale Shop, 13(0 Baldwin, Pontiac. TALBOTT lumber BPS house paint No. 218, (4.95 gal BPS ranch house white No. 74*. $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base interior, *4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 centa a qt. 1025 Oakland___________FE 44595 Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Tra velar as low li *495 LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE PISHING BAIT (i EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreytr Gun and Sporn Canter 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays 76 FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON Baldwin at 1-75. FE ^2144. g6oo RICH topsoil and blaEk dirt. Dal. FE 445K. ____ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534.____________________ WaodXNl-Xoke-Fmi 77 A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORO *U DE> llvared. Discount on iargar order*. FE 8-9844. FE 5-24(3. FIREPLACE WOOb DELIVERED 33I-22M SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 425-5243 after 4 P.m. weakdaya. All day Sat, and Sun. WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD *25 cord, $30 detivarad. 343-W47. WHITE BIRCH *22 A CORD DE-llverad or *1* In the yard. Will deliver VS cord# loo. Call 332-17(4. Pats-Huiitlns Dogs 79 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kennels. FE B253I. 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPB. iTUOi Estelhelm's - FE 2-0((9. I-A POODLE CLIPPING, (3-up. (40 Sarasota. FE 84549^___________ 2 DARK APRICOT POODLES. ___My loss—your gain. 3324434. 2-YEAR43LD DALMTION AAALE EM 3-28*1 at 4 p.m. 2 B L A CT< MALE FRENSR poodles. AKC rtgMared. 2 mot. old. $35. EM 346H.____________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nttds Clothing. Furniture, Appliances TUB enclosures, GLASS. ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USED LUMBER Like new, suitable tor sheeting, siding, flooring, fencing, making skids, etc. Ceil (*7-4iyi UTILITY TRAILER, AWHEEL -heavy dntV?(125. S5-9344. __________ heavy_________ _________________ Washed wiping rags, i9 cent lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. tales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 ________ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing ami Office Supplies, 4500 DIxIa Hwy. OR 34747._______ yoOr ^ WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAY rON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 34912 MALE GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Cell after 4:30 p.m., 3434918. BOXER. ALL 9-MONTH MALE shots. 493-1010._____ AKC REGISTERED DACHSH(JMD $30. 335-1442. AKC TOY, MINIATURi, POObti pups. 3 mol. 4IS-1471. Kkc registered BOXkk, fe-mala, 2 years, shots, good witti children, 3434772. AKC registered DA(^HiHUNP puppies, red. 4t24545. AKC MINIATURE IlLVilt poodles — OR 342*1 after 4 P.m. AKC POODLES, 2 BLACKS An6 f white.;_____________________ AKC REOIStGRRD FImTlI black cocker mnlali, I «W, $48. FB B4(i7 efNr S:fT PM. AKC POODLE PUP, MALI 42MS17 —-IHeipBBEBC AKC GERMAN weakt, tor (•!(• 371 Poodlet groomed; ~ AKC POODLES,3 MAIiI. t fit-mates. ( weeks oM. Tmgarary ''shots. Veterinary egpmued. 33V ALL pet Pi 44433. I. pgrakeei* |ns Nndwi. C—10 JM)XTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^j January ai. laer MHKICM miMO MALC 000. j ^ Ptmn, MY 3-MW. A’T sVuO Onm OALU «4' wM^p^MCi ohompian totiigroMid AeAOLE, I MtCmtHS OLO: FIELD COUNTRY MOBILE HOME SALES ALFALFA HAY, 1ST AND 2ND cutting, 14)00 Bales aach. Top. tl r- n- i nc quality. 1500 betas good wheat See The Fine Display Of ttraw, 551-5145. ----------- ------------ tow and horse HAY. WE DE liver. Al's Landscaping. 001 Scott Lk Rd. FE 44BS0 or FE 43551 IrXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deiivtr. $27-3229. GOOD ALFALFA HAY.' $93-1434 After 4 p.m. 3700 Gunn Rd. HAY FOR SALE. CALL $20-2313 Hay and straw, hillson lawn and Garden. 7$17 Highland. Farm Preducc 86 APPLE-CIDER Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Steels Red. Finest quality. Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mi. E. of Milford. $ to $ delly._ 1967 Mobile Homes PLUS Take advantage of the gigantic savings In our year-and clearance sale. You'll be amazed at the quality and price. Don't be late . . . Buy Now I PARK SPACE AVAILABLE . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE STORAGE- For the location nearest you, stop In or phone: DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 Farm Eqaipmeiit 87 CAT 933 LOADER. OLIVER DOZER. Gas construction King, $4,250, demo HD4 with new undercarriage, Intornetional TD-9 with winch, $2,595. Case 310 loader, $1, 695. Will trade for late model car, real estate or what have you. Pay cash diffaranca. MA 9-9375. Fan, ten. Clarks Tractors. Cub Tractor ...............$1190 Slightly ustd. Hydraulic lift. Wheal Hors# Tractor .........$385 $Vt H.P., Mower, Sickle, Weights, Blade. Bolens Tractor 38" Mower $545 and other riding units from ...$159 New Snowmobiles HDUGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University 551-7010 HOMELITE chain SAWS. KNIPCD heaters. Insulated coveralls and leckets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Ortonville. NA 7-3292. MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, llson Lawn $< Garden 7517 Highland 47341330 SAVE $40.00 ON THE MCCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT Faaturea a completely assembled new »0 chain taw with' a 15' bar and chain. You also get — extra 14" chain, 4' flat file, $pack McCulloch motor oil, screw drivers, wrench, I bar and chain guard, 1 extra spark plug, 1 1-gailon fuel can, 1 depth .jaiige, 1 3-15 file guidt, 1 quart can of chain oil. THIS IS A $270.S9 VALUE FOR ONLY $229.95 KING BROS. Ft 4-1452 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd., hist east ot Opdyke Trovil Tnriltra 88 19$$-19$7 TRUCK CAMPER$ AND travel trallara. on diaplay — soma will ba haetod every Saturday and ■ I Dacmberi We n^^^^AMiLlNES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS,.^ MONITORS In trayal trailari. alao Mrry. CreM, Franklins, and AAackinaws Truck Canvar*. Coma on out this weak to HaHy Travel 15210 Holly Rd« iWly, MB Mim ..JkVEL TRAILERS ... SNwa 1932. Gwaranlaad fdr lira. Sa lham, and jat a dawonatre-Hen at Weimar frallar Salaa, 3W W. Huron (Plan to loin one of Watly Byam'l exciting ceravant), OR M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 /DETROITER - KROFI^ 12 wide, 2 or 3 bedroom, as tow as $4288. Also many used at bargain prices. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US101 Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3^1202 Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. DON'T RENT, BUY. 100' X 200' mobile lot. Near Pontiac, $39 mo. Bloch Bros., 523-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves, and Mom_____________________ January Clearance Sale 50'X12' AS LOW AS $4,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONUY MERCURY-MERCRUtSER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 FE 84402 LARSON BpATS Inboards - outboards- Evlnrudt Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS AUSTIN-HEALEY CONVERTIBLE and hardtop, parts, etc. 333-7355. CHEVY FORD COMET FALCON 6-cyl., rectory rebuilt motors $99 ccn Install. Terms. Other makes low orlcad. 537-1117 "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegrapti_________________FE 2-8033 ENGINES — Transmissions —i UmwSma iaa rear axles, etc. Also buying - AUtO insurance Marine 104 SOON! SOONI THE SCATMOBILE — the new and different land and snow vehicle. Clearance prices on new and used boats and motors. Take M-59 to W. Higtsland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd.' left and folnw sions to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS I CO LAKE Phone 529-217t. THErK: HERE NOWl See the new Power Pulesa Breaker-less-polnt-free V4 100 tt-p. John-aon AAOtors; new corlrH»acto with 30 percent less fuel consaamptlon. LET'S TALK TRADEI PINTER^S 1370 OPDYKE (I-7S at Oakland University Exit) TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boali, end cenoas, 582-3550. Airplunei 99 GROUND SCHOOL Instrument and Private Pilot Sfarllnjj Feb. 1 et 7:00 P.M. Class will lest approx. 13wks. GUARANTEED RESULTS FOR FULL DETAILS CONTACT COMMANDER AVIATION FAA APPROVED GROUND SCH0OL CE-05-34 LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft Dealer. OR «441. _______ Wonted Cars • Trucks 101 ATTENTION GM' EXECUTIVES We Buy SHarp Late Model Pontiacs Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 MUST SELL 1}'x40' 1964. ALMOST new carpeting. 573-5232. ________ MARLETTES 50'-53' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or moderp decor. Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Wlnnetegq Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 WHITE HOUSE HOUSETRAILER Very reasonable. 573-8459. WOLVERINE, 10 x 44', 2 BED rooms, totally furnished. 852-2229. after 4 p.m.______________ Rent Trailer Space 90 TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and dlfferenty ^5 Rrown Rd. Near 1-73 and M-24.. TS 2-S79S W ANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" ona Tempests $ Top Dollar $ AUDETTE Pontiac Inc. EXTRA ExiRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT •EXTRA Sharp Car "Check ttie rtsl, then get thi best" mt Aver ill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 DIxlq FE 44895 WwjM CoTB * HELPi 101 We need 300 sharp cadHIacs, Potw tlaes, Okte and Buicks tor out-oF state market. Top doUar paid. irket. Top doMar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Bhldwln Avf. PE 4-5900____FE 8-8825 STOP HERE LAST ». vwivuniv* nauuuu. M6cM MOTOR SALES Now at our new locatton 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _______mmy rop $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. 'Top Dollar" Theft What vra pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculato Cars! Stop In—Sap Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANT TO BUY 1940-1943 VW OR Renault In good condition. 132-8279 after 3:30 o.m. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucb 101-A 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2555, ALWAYS BUYING JUflK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters end generators, 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR 3-5849. HAVE A WRECKED 1951 CHEVY 2-door. Good_ tires, wheels, motor, after 5 p.m. etc. Call 474-3710 WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Cell us — H & H Sales. OR 3-5200. 50-15" M&H SLICKS, LIKE NEW on Chevy, GTO rims, $50. 102 S. Roselawn. 1950 CORVAIR - 1 AND ALL perti — Save Auto. FE 5-3278. MARMAOUKE By A aeraon and Learning /-Z/ ‘If Mfrmaduke is with him, he B^ST belimg to us.” New and Used Trucks 103 195$ CHEVY VAN 5-CYLINDER. RA-dlo, two-tone and extra clean. Only $1,595. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1956 DODGE, POWER WAGON, 4 wheel drive, custom cab, and trim snowplow with hydro-turn, ml. FE 5-3458, after 5 p.nr 8-3248. DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price of a 1957 GMC Pickup is only $1789.00 HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Main "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet;' Rochester ■y ouTieir OL 1-9751 ROCHESTEk DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Us$d . Trucks . . NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or . EM 3-4155 YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP DEAL er tor the Pontiac and surrounding ares. Will not be undersold. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1951-1952 GMCs Complete — Ready to gol From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 radiators,- batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — calf us.'' H S H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. NEW AND USED PARTS for all Foreign, Rambler, Jeep; Reasonable. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS I Oakland f FE 5-9421 New aod Used Trucks 103 1951 FORD PICKUP, RECONDI-llenad, new paint. $275, 551-3970. 1954 FORD 1 TON WITH STEEL deck, tool boxes, duo wheels '$175. Also 1 pair 8' steel tool boxes tor pickup. $40. 582-3373. 1941 CHEVY 'A-TON PICKUP. Like new. Must sell. 170 Begley St. 4-WHEEL DRIVE - UNITS - 1955 FORD M-TON, 4-SPEED, V-8, 1953 JEEP 85-ton pickup. Blue. 1954 JEEP 85-ton pickup, red With camper cover. 1951 FORD Vk-ton pickup. Red. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE S3'/i W. Huron St. Room 9 FE 2-9194 or FE 44ISI1 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO? MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TRdUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN 1957 CADILLAC, GOOD TRANSPOR-tatlon needs work., 3384279. BRUMMEH AGENCY I Miracle Mile FE 44589 From $695 up 1952 VW, GOOD CONDITION, RUNS well. 52,000 mi. 1500. 5744781. ■' Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford ThUCK DEPT. 277 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101 1932 FORD PICKUP, CHRYSLER motor, $500. 573-9955. _________ 1953 FORD 1 TCJN WRECKER, 5 ton Tulsi winch, dependable. 573-9929. 1959 JEEP 1 TON WRECKER AND sitow, plow, A-1, dealer. FE S-0512 wk. days. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 850 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1940 FORD V> TON PICKUP, Vi, ood running condition. 5-ply tires, inly $495. Autobahn MOTROS INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER A Mile North of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1950 WRECKER, FULLY equipped. RMdy, to work right Sylvan ; 5-6470. 1963 Econoline Van with a blue finish, 5-cyl. stick shift, heater, signals. Only -< $895 BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the doitole stoplight OR 3-1291 1964 CHEVY excellent, will or 353-S433. '/i 1954 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN -Clean, $1,050. JEROME FORD -Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711 1965 CHEVY TRUCK, 84-TON. condition, clearance and 4-way stop lights, 3 new tires, 3 extra wheels *11 ■ ------------------ ------------- “ „fth 2 snow, tires. $800 and take over 9 payments. FE 5-3831 after 5 p.iT). 1967 GMC i-Tpn Pickup Heater, defrosters, back up lights, seat belts, 2 speed wipers, washers padded dash and visor traffic hazard lights, di rectional signals, inside rear-view mirror. MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars 1 need hunOrt* of stswrp cers Ip till out-stale orders, »nd to stock my lot, Ihit Is a full clly block '"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE WS25 Acrou from Pontiac S'thgta Bank '$1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S*. ONLY EXCLUSifE TRUCK DEALER GMC Foctory Branch Oakland ot Cos? , FE 5-^485 Foreign Can 105 I960 VW, 2 NEW TIRES, GOOD transpoliatlon. Ml 4-8538. ________ 1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire T-R4'Convertible $895 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Lika new, original equipment and only 15,000 miles. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 '^;4155 1964 MG Midget Roadster dark green finish, 4-spetd transmission, radio, heater. Only — $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 19M OPEL STATION WAGONTTS- tween 30 to 35 miles per gal., at 70 and 75 miles, $950. Call 573-9731 1955 TR-4A BRITISH RACING ?reen. Cell between 5 p.m.-9. pE ■8517. LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL deal on a New Triumph or MG? Look 00' further. Stop out today to GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS 900 Oakland Ava. PE 5-9421 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North ot Miracle Mile 1755 S, Telegraph __________FEJ^OI VW Sm; sunroof, pearl white, gas heater, best offer, 33^ 2555 after 5. New and Used Corr 106 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock — all times $50 to $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE $-4079 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- AUCTION OPEN TO THE PUBLIL The first of Ns kind. Your only qualification Is that you are 21 years ot age, or accompanied by a parent or guardian. This auction will run on a cash and carry basis only. All cars will ba honestly represented and sold as is. Saturdays at 12 Noon. AUTORAMA 2535 Orchard Lake Rd. 502-4410 (1 milt South ot Telegraph Rd.) BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr Stark, 338-4088. DON'S USED CARS Smdll Ad-3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adlust your payments to less expensive car. 577 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 iNEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment and a steady lob, we can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 tor ap- pointment by phone. Capitol Auto SHOP OUR LOT FOR I OF THE finest relecflons ot the City ot Pontiac.i all priced to sell, financing no problem. New iod Uied Core 106 1964 CHEVY IMP^^ J£OOR hard&i, V4 wrto. JRad^ haotor Whitewalls. 81200. 5344S93. 1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, AUTO/^TIC TRASMISSION „.J0WER STEERING, -MOlO, HEAT-, ER. WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE JfM. AEgt LU TEL Y NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly wnwiti only $1.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 1954 MONZA, 4 ON THE FLOOR, ~ 536-0474. sharp. 8595. WAGONS! 1964 CHEVY Wagon Adoor VI, automatic, power strer-Ing, brakes, heater, radio, whlta-walls. Only — $1,541 1963 CHEVY Wagon 5-cyl. automatic, radio, hoator, whitewalls, yours tor Only — $1,041 1962 FORD Wagon VI, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls. In your driv# tor Only — 1961 FORD Wagon V8 automatid, haator, radio. Only— I $M. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 1-7W CORVETTE 1954. BLUE WITH white fop. 300 h.p. 4-speed tran^ mission. Very good condition. 574-0414. 1954 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT UL 2-5223 after 5 p.m. ___ 1954 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON vertibte, I eutomatic with power steering, white finish with a red Interior. A sharp new-car trade Full price: $1,375 if MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROttT 1105 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735-MI 4-7889 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop V8, automatic, silver with Week vinyl roof. Double .powerl $1,4?5 ' Al Hanoute Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK-On M24 Orion MY 2-2411 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SE-dan, powergllde, Tadio and heater, exc condition Inside end out. Exc. whitewall tires, burgundy. 426-1379 aft. 5:30 p.m. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR — 5 lent condition. Power brakes. Pow-er steerlpg, $425. 525-4241. 1950 PONTIAC, VENTURA, 2-DOOR hardtop, FE 4-4391. Aft. 5 p.m. 1951 BONNEVILLE . C 0 N-VERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOyvN, Weekly payments ohiy $4.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park$ at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, power brakes and steering, 1 owner, clean and sharp. 353-2939, after 6 p.m. • 1943 BONNEVILLE, POWER brakes, steering, radio, modereto-ly priced. Milford 584-0414. HAROLD - TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM M| 4-7500 1955 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR. Hardtop. 8-cyllnder, automatic — Power steering, power brakes and extra clean. Only $1,575. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1955 FORD GALAXIE 500, RADIO, 1955 CORVAIR CORSA, 4SPEED, loeded, $1,300. Oj 3-3977. 1955 CHEVY IMPALA dONVERTI- 1959 CADILLAC, GOOD CONDITIONCHEVY BEI AIRE 4DOOR. BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1953 CADIL1.AC 4000R. EXCEL-lent condWan. 25,000 ml. $18001 FE 8-1501. 1955 CADILLAC SEDAN, T U R-quolse, alr-conditloned, best offer. Call after 5:30 p.m. 425-4518. ALWAYS TOP QUALITY "OK" USED,CARS Hoskins Chevy-Olds On U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkston AAA 5-507) June In "January Sale Days now on at' MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. See the 1967 Chevrolet on display at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show thru ______Jonuary 21______ 5 Corvairs as tow as Only 199 1950-1952 Models STAR AUTO 952 Oakland Ava. FE 8-9551 1958 CHEVY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, standard transmission, MY 3-1540. 1960 CORVETTE, 327, COMPLETE ly reconditioned. $1395. FE 45498. 1950 CHEVY, POWER STEERING and brakes. $300. 149 W. Huron. FE 2-1215. 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNt. $300. CALL FE 2-1253 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES '50 CorvaIr Coupe ........... $ 199 '51 Chevy Impala hardtop ... $ S99 '62 Plymouth Fury convert. .. $ 499 '53 T-BIrd convertible ..... $1,299 '54 Tempest Custom Wagon .. $ 999 '53 Pontiac Catalina ........ $ 999 '52 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop $ 799 '64 Chevy Bel Air 2-door $799 OPDYKE MOTORJ 2730 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 0-9231 RAblO, 1952 CORVAIR MONZA, whitewalls, 4spead, 1010 Cherry-lawn, .FE 2-0445. 1952 CORVAIR COUPE, GOOD CON dlllon, Call FrI. aft. 7 p.m.. Sat aft. 12 noon, 338-4582. 1952 CORVAIR, CALIFORNIA CAR no rust, $450. 829 Francis, RW-tar, .new rubber, eufo. transmit slon.'S52-3527. Ask for Harold Mar Hale. V-8, automatic, radio, and heater. Priced at only $1395. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 555 S. Woodward, Ml 5-3900. ___________________ Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. HILLSIDE Lincolq-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Oaklano 333-7863 1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR — B-cylInder with automatic transmission, power steeling, radio, heater, whltowsll tiraa. I owner new car trade. Full price: $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 42735 - Mt 4-7889 1955 CORVAIR 500, 3 SPEED, LOW mileage $950. FE 5-8709. 1955 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 395, take over payments. FE 40720. UL 2-1415. 1955 CHEVELLE 395 SS, HARDTOP, all extras, low mllaaga. FE 2-9400 attar 7. 1955 CHEVY AAALIBU V-« POWER atoerlng, auto., $1800. Call 573-5524. 1955 CHEVY 11, ONE OWNER. Call between 12J p.m. 527-3979. MIKE SAVOIE .Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 NOW OPEN Our new building now complatad. Most modern showroom and service department In full swing. Come but at your first opportunity. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford Rd., 2 Ml. south of M59 (Across from High School) 5841025 1951 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, Power Steering Power Brakes. Only 1495 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1953 MERCURY T 0 W N SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weekly payments only $5.91, CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. 1953 MERCURY 4DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Only $975. BOB BORST lINCOlN-MERCURy 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 545-4538 1964 COMET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-M I SSI ON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $888, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. 1964 Mercury Monterey 2 Door with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $1,195 1963 IMPERIAL Convertible, white with top. Fully equipped. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $50 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1954 CHRYSLER 4DOOR NEWPORT - $1,350. OL V3131 er OL 1-0351. 1953 DODGE DART, $500 5253956 attar 4 p.m. 1954 DODGE GT CONVERTIBLE With 4spaad. Black finish with white top and bucket seats. Pull price: $1,275 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 42735 — Ml 47019 KESSLER'S 2 DOOtl HARDTOP DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service 'Oxford ______________OA H400 954 DcJDGI^ CHARGERk A-) CON- lEVY BEL AIRE STATION irVette StlttG raV, ixc. condmw $1995. 3340279._______ 1V43 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- Ible, good condition, $500, 573-0034. 1953 CHEVY IMPALA SS, STICK, radio, maroon with black Interior. 335-5S33. ________ 1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR hardtop, S-cylIndar autoniattc, power steering, sharp l-owner new-car trade. GM executive's car. Full price: $1,235 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROUT 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 42735 - MI 4-7189 1953 FORD 2-door, STICK, FULL price, $59. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 OAKLAND, FE M742. WINTER SPECIAL 3 Fords 1951-57 $45 up 1951 Intornetional truck $495 4C^ 1957-52 $35 up 19ID-19$9 BuIck $354m 3 Rambhra 195344 $597 up Pontiacs 1^57-54 $55 Up gthari and trucks (ECONOMY CARS. 2335 DIXIE tVMY.) 1950 FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, hastar, axe. condition, bast otter takes. Ml 47251. I960 FALCON 24DOOR. OOTLINDER •utometic transmission, axtra Clean, $350. JEROME FORD, Recto eater's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1951 FORD WAGON, AUTOMATIC, running condition. $125. 332-113$. HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2526 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1954 PONTIAC LeMANS, STICK, take over payments. 330-5381 after 4 p.m. 1964 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, for only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 555 S. Woodward. Ml 43900. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? -Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay 1954 UIWANS, PRIVATE OWNER, make otter. FE 5-7853. 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon, 30,000 ml., 4 now tires, radio, heater, tinted gls$s, power brakes, exc. condition. Ml 43044 or 583-0570. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy*-Fontlac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 542-8500 1955 TEMPEST CONVERT-Ible, V8,\ power and lustrous blue finish, spring Is closer than you think. Full Price $1597. SPARTAN DODGE.IhC. $55 Oakland Ava. FE 84528. 1955 GRAND PRI.X SHARP »1M 1955 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only $1895 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Lake Rto 582-TMjl SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used: car from Keego Ponllac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 582-7300. ' 1955 PONTIAC BONNlViLL¥l-door- Hardtop, automatic, redid, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. $1995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 724 Oakland Ave. FE $4528. 1965 CATALINA BLACK 2 PLUS 2, power steering, a u 10., consdto bucket seats, reverb, exc. condition. $1500. 33545)0. JUST MARRIED — DON'T NEED two cars, 1955 Catalina convertible still under warranty, power steering and brakes, fender dent, $200$. After 4:30 p.m. 335-1593. GO!! HAUPT : PONTIAG and Save $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston ma 5-551 1955 GTO TEMPEST, 421 TRIPOfl er, Jardin headrs. 525-2383. TEMPEST LEMANS, 1955 WHITI blacktop. 5 cyl. stick. Good m chanical 45,000 ml. Robert Floyi Ml 41000. Call 9-5. 1955 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. hsrdtm. double power, redlq, vinyl lnt„ I8J000 ml. 69^4413. ^ . 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 door hardtop. Power. 12,000 rM. FE 8-2321. 1955 COMET CAPRI 3-DOOR Hardtop, with 390 V8, lots of power, Crulse-O-Matle and factory Warranty. Full price $1597. Spartan Dodge Inc., 055 Oakland Ava. FE 8-452$. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4D0D hardtop 17.0b0 miles, double pot er, Florida car. 338-2)94. 1955 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLI 14,000 miles, auto, power staerin and brakes, 332-8111, ext. 1951 be 5; eves. 5234)552. ^ "There's o Rocket for Every Pocket" SEE THE all new 1967 Oldsmobiles on display at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show thru January 21 Oldsmobiles on display by DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakfand Ave. FE 2-8101 SUBURBAN OLDS ^ , HOME OF Quality On^Owner Birmingham Trades „ , AT LOWEST PRICES <625 S. Woodward 647*5111 1964 OLDS 98 4door hardtop with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and haator, whitewall liras, full price $1395, only $49 down end weekly payments only $12.1$; HAROLD FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM • Ml 47500 GREAT BUY 1963 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, all power, xary good condition,] $750. 5l^793l f 1965 GTO, BURGUNDY WIT block vinyl lop, 4-speed, tri-powi custom steering wheel, re gauges, AM-FM radio, rtverb, e stereo tape pack. 559 W. Huron call FE 5-7428. 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA CO$ vartible, white, blue top, dovU power, 15,000 miles. $2395. FE * 9587. 1950 R A M B L E R 5 AUTOMAflt Nice second car. 353-0708. 1962 RAMBLER .WAGON, GOOl condition, 549-7194, Royal Oak. * 1963 RAMBLER - A GL18-TENING bronze wagon that Is fully equipped and has Ramblers thrifty 5-cyl. engine, and standard transmission'. $497 Full Price. SPARTAN DODGE, Inc., 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4521. 1953 AMBASSADOR WAGON. V-i poBBr steering, power brakes, ai tomatic, radio, heater. SharpI Onl $1095. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 54 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 43900. 1964 RAMBLER CLASS! J-ooor sedan. Special thli wai only $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3 rambler HARDTOP ^JJTP<'<'*TIC TRANS-« I SSI ON' RADIO AND WHITEWALL P"ES, PUU PRICE *792, Absolutely no money DOWN, weakly paynwnti c n DI T *♦ HAMLD turner FORD, Ml 47S00, \ t 'I ? \-.,T'.^ri’T ,-;f r THB PONTIAC PRES«, SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. im V*^ -CKlW-Wr"Iw^rvi^^ sK\ ^V' ‘ A,y-.. " M1URDAYNIGHT tm i(2) Andy Griffith (7) Bing Crosby Golf " (S) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show 6:11 (2) Grand Ole Opry 7:M (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (6) Twili^t Zone (50) The Beat t VM (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper . (7) Dat^ Game (50) Sid Abel 7:50 (50) Hockey 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the " Daisies (7) Newlywed Game (9) Adventure 8:30 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hodcey REC. ROOMS BATHROOMS KITCHENS AHICS XI WEEDON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 West Huron re 4-2S9T Ni|hti and Sundays niomei 6S24S4I MA 4-f09t ITI-2IA2 ENII-2385 MYM8I0 Mambar Pontiac Araa Chombar of Commorca Evgrylhlng In Modernisation STOP INDOOR DRYNESS! Dort't spend another winter plagued by the many problems of toonlry air in your horde. With a Chippewa Humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a dial in your living area, and the proper humidity is constantly furnishfd, automatically. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces \ . . rustproof Phenolic housing ... no “white dust" A . and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. ■ HUMIDIFIER O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheil FE 2-2919 '} ■ '7 l*CC (4) Movie: ‘‘The Longest Hundred Miles’* (Premiere) Doug McClure, Ricardo Montalboi, Katharine Ross 9:31 (2) Pistds ’n’ Petticoats (7) Hollywood Palace 19:09 (2) Guiismdce 19:15 (9) In Person . 19:39 (7) Movie; “Satan Nevw Sleeps’’ (1961) William Holden, (Hifton Webb, France Nuyen (50) Joe Pjme 19:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie; “SamsMi’’ <1961) Brad' Harris, Wal’ tCT Reeves 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Road to , Htopia’’ (1945) Bing Cros by. Bob Hope, Dorothy LO' moiir; 2. “nw Silver Queen’’ (1942) George ^ent, Priscilla Lane, Bruce Cabot (4) Johnny Carson 12:09 (SO) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News ^ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News (7) Movie; “Belle Starr’’ ,, (1941) Randolph Scott, (Jene Tierney, Dana An^ drews 2:30 (2) Movies: L “Mwm-tide" (1942) Jean Cabin, Ida Lupino, (Diomas Mitchell, Claude Rains; 2. “I Married A Witch’’ (1942) Fredric March, Veronica Lake, Susan Hayward SUNDAY MORNING 6:95 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) This Is the Life 6:30 (7) Silent Heritage 6:45 (2) Accent 7:09 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel ’ 7:26 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9; Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) HymmSlng 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) niree Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation’’ (1938) Peter Lorre, Joseph SdiikHcraut 9:39 (2) With This Ring (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) (lighUght 19:90 (2) Fashions and Brida) Preview (7) Linus the Lion-hearted 10:15 (4) Etavey and Goliath 10:30 (ll) Faifi) for Tbday (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potanuis (9) Fashions Internationale (50) JuiigleJim 11:00 (2) Bowery Boys (7) BuUwinkle (50) Little Rascals ' 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 I Rosamond Willim I MAICO. Pontiac Brmeb ) 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 I Strykai and Svn*iin AU HEARMG AIDS (9) Movie: “Quu-lie Chah at the Circus’’ (1936) ^ Warner (Rand, Keye Luke (50) Stqiennan SUNDAY AJTERNOON 12:39 (2) Movie: “TaU Story" (I960) AnAony Perkins, Jane Fonda, Marc Connelly, Ray Walston. (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (SO) Flintstmes 12:N (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of’Diith 1:00 <4) Hockey (7) IMrections (9) Movie: “The Quiet American’’ (1968) Audie Murphy, Mldud Redgrave. ’ (50) Movie; “Red Stal- lion’’ (1947) Robert Peige, Ted Donaldson. 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Face the NatlM (7) Pro Basketball 2:30 (2) Mister Ed 3:00 (2) Famous Artists (4) AAU Basketball (50) Movie: “Naked In the Sun’’ (1957) James Craig, Lita Milan. 3:15 (2) Changing nmes 3:39 (2) Pro Press Box (9) Movie: “J(*nny Concho” (1956) Frank Sinatra, Keaian Wynn, Wfi liam Conrad. 3:45 (2) NFL Pro Bowl 4:60 (7) American Sportsman 4:Sn (4) Meet the Press 5;6^(4) Wild Kingdom t (7) Bing Oosby Golf Tdurnament (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christq>her Program 5:30 (4) GE College Bowl (9) Rawhide (56) ^titch With Style SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (56) Rano Patterns 6:30 (4) Thorou^bred (9) Movie: “The Silent Enemy” (1958) Lawrence Harvey, Dawn Addams (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Spectrum ’66 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Perry Mason (56) Rejto and Bailer 7:36 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (50) David Susskind (56) Folk Guitar A:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) ConfinentalComment 9:00 (2) Lucille Ball (A) Bonanza (7) Movie “ffigh Society' (;l956)'Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, (Irace Kelly, Celeste Holm (9) Flashback (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 9:30 (9) Spotlight'On 10:06 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy MlUams (9) Sunday — News Analysis » (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. ■ 11:15 (9) Movie: “A Tale o^ Five Women” (1952) Sonar Colleano, Barbara Kelly, Gina Lollobrigida 11:25 (7) Sports _4---------------^--------- ' if, ‘ " ' m ^ V - t I Television Features SALE . ON ALL PETSOPPUES rOOFF RHMArS Poodle Salon i 196 Stanlay Ava. ( . (OHMMrttUnlU UM.4tt.M-.nMni STAY AHEAD WITH Ail AAodals In Stock At: Town & Country Radio 4664 W.,Walton Drayton Plaint KHG-7811 Moii.Frl.»-9^Stt.9.6\ 674-0151 Cash,for Any Purpoi to btmt •wiwM, t««N If yt« htvt a flitf ar tacoi^ CantalMaSt hHIa, brin| aaymants up fa data. Sfap foi^ Ltava yaar «MiM, addraa* and ahona nrnnbar with onr 24 hear ‘aaarah MTliiRISESF INC. TaMMua 1-IM 1-74ID, Pro Football All-Stars Pla . BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:00 p.m. (2) The Iowa Hawkeyes meet the Nortfaweatem Wildcats at lUinoio. AFt-AULBTARS, 4:N p.m. (4) Sixth anBnal AFL all-ttar gai^. The best from die East and West meet at t^-land, Cailf. ^ ^ ANDY GRIFFITB. 8:00 p.m. (2) Don Knotts recreates his comic characterization of Deputy Barney Fife, in this first of a two-parter. BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT, ^:00 p.m. (7) Third round of 28th annual competition is telecast from Pebble Beach, Calif. (Last-round telecast starts Sunday ____ ‘HOCKEY, 7:50 p.m. (50) Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs at Toronto. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) WOst German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt is interviewed. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p Angeles Lakers vs. Celtics at NFL'^0 BOWL, 3:45 p(m. (2) Allstars M Eastern and Western divisions nitterntM SI 6nido’t''beto SZHawailu chant SSPriHi S4Trancn«lon 55 pTMident (lb.) clash at Los Angeles. AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, 4:00 p.m, (7) John Saxon hunts leoimrd in Kenya, and Peter Breck goes shwk fishing off Long Island as series returns for third season. MEET THE PR]^, 4:30 p.m. (4) Sen. J. William Fulbript, DArk., chairman (rf the Senate Fore^ Relations Committee and outspoken /fcritic of President Johnson’s Vietnam ^licy, faces newsmen. THOROUGJ^RED, 6:30 p.m. (4) Veteran jockey Elddie Arcaro traces the life of a racehorstf from birth to track. SPECTRUM ’66, 6:30 p.m. (56) The black power concept is examined. LUCfLLE BALL, 9:00 p.m.‘ (2) Lucille Ball and Bob Hope star in this show-within-a-shoW. ■UtCDMIlt 7 Ught blow SS^f • AJgcriia equine animil 10Eng»l« fw 57 sorrowful aarvlee 34 Twist out o! shape M Against 37 Foreign agent SO Puffed up 43Ear disease (med. ) •4 Moved forward Impetuously DOWJ'I amends ISGerman stream stream 1 Passage in the ig Ai brain , ,23 Make a: 2 Japanese dty /24atisted 3 Disconcert / 25 Chemical 4 Stuck in the styptic mud ,, 26 Snake 5 European 27 Kind of steel 28 Oenturv plant Sber 35IUvtr ia„ ' Belgium SlW^er SSEiUmo hwl 38 bile 40Releaaat ' dlRlveriii Ontario 42 Piece of coal 43 Heavy blow 44 Groundless 46WUd ox of Celebea 47Pseudonnn of Charles Lamb 48HourgIaaa Bubitance 50 It is (eontr.) 11:36 (2) Movie: “Road to Zanzibar” (1941) Bing Crosby, Bob Hopie, Dordithy La-mour, Una Merkel (4) Beat the Champ . (7) Movie: “Until Th(|y Sail” (1957) Jesm Simmons Paul Newman, Piper Laurie, Joan Fontaine 12:30 (4) News 1:65 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With Diis Ring 1:80 (2) News 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) U of M Television (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:60 (2) Woodrow tte Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:36 (7) Movie: “Talk of the Town” (1942) Cary Grant, Jean Arthur 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:95 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 9:55 (4) News 10:66 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) Natifmal Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News' 10:30 (2) Beveiiy Hillbillies (4) Concentration 17) Girt Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) DickOTy Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game ' (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez HelOne 11:50 (56) Spanishr for Teachers ■ . MONDAY AFTEMOON 12:06 (2) Nev^ (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Father Knows Best ^ (50) Movie: “The Bridge df San Luis Rey’’ (1944) Lynn Bjui, Akim Tamiroff 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life li) Match Game (7) Ben Casey 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenqe (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Undersea Basins, Mountains Found in North: Pacific 1 i 4 7 1 6 16 11 ir \i 14 16 16 17 w 19 ' 36 u ■ 27 29 33 ST Hr 36 140 41 42 44 «r w ST S3 U ST tit 21 By Science Service j WASHINGTON-"nie discovery of dozens of previously un-^ charted undersea mountains, mountain ridges and sea basins in the Nt» Movie; ‘Back Door^to Commerce when Heaven” (1939) Wallace Ljj|. maps of the sea floor Ford, A11 n 0 MacMahon, Aleutian Is- Jimmy Lydon 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Read Spanish H 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses , (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7)-Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30* (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac lands were published. The maps cover about 400,000 square miles of seabed where thousands of earthquakes arej spawned each year. ! The bathymetric charts are the culmination of nearly 25 years of painstaking work aiid are the most detailed ever made of this region. 'thfy were produced by the Envinmmental Science Services Adminstration using information gathered from more than 275 hydmgraphic surveys by vessels of the Coast and Geodetic Survey between 1943 and 1964. —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXVK1270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHH-FM(M.7) SAiURDAV eVRNINO t:H~WWJ, Nawi, Music CKiW. News, Music WXYZ. News, Music, Sports WJBK, Music Van Patrick WHi ' S.iow bit WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, toe Bacarellf .WJR, News. Sports StSli-WHFI. Music lor Moderns WWJ^News, Toscanini WXYZ, Men on the Go 7.-N-WCAR, Ron Root ' WPON. Newt, Johnny Irons WXYZ, Nows, Music, Sports Tsyior WJBK, Nows. Biocktr, WJR, News, Showcatt. Sports l:e»-WHFi, Bondstond WWJ, Rod Wings *:00 WHFi, enucK SponsMr WJR. News. Space Story, *!3B-WJR, Listenor's Choice IS:SB-WJR, News. Cavalcade, Professor 1t:3S—WWJ, Intorlochan 11;tB-WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, Newt, Music Ovemipht II:M—WJBK, Reviewing Stand SUNDAY MORNINO *;M-WJR Musical Proih-•riMlc WJBK, Rx tar Health, Wrtt-era CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, AAomlno Choral# WWJ, Ovarnlaht _ i:St-WJR, Organ encorat WJBK. Seieneo.Naws , WJBK, Ltaing with Ad^ TtiB-WJR, Nawa, Music WJBK, Hour ol Cruemsd WCAR, Choir LOH WPON ^uthiran Hour WXYLlCiBa ________ , . /ilB-wjR Sunday Chwala WWJ. Marinar's Church Farm CkLW, BaugMay TabattMcta ^ IK, AwTliarla HoW- l:l»-WJR ,Nows, Music WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tar Living WPON. St John's Church WXYZ. Message of Israel lljg-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW. Revival Hour WJBK, Radio BIbla Clast WXYZ-MutIc WJR, Renfro Valley fig»-CKLW, Bethosda Tern- Music tor Sunday pie WMR, « yyPON, Protestant Hour WWJ. Church Crostroadt WJBK, Llt'en, Highlights WJR, Nows, Music ' t:3B-WWj, News, Music CKLIb HSb. Li.rlstian WJBR> Comrnon '.cuncll Ra-pert, Bible Speaks' WPON, Rellgl^ In Nawt WXYZ, Call Board tt0S-«KLW, ChrMlan ScF ence '> ISilB-jywj, Ntws. Rad^ Pul- CKLW, Radio Blbta Cl^, WPON, The Chrltlophori'\ WJBK, Leek at Books \ WHFI, UA. Navy Band WJR, Newt, MUSIC, Sports WXYZ. Pat Murphy, Music, News ItilS- WPON, Emmanuel Bap tist • WHFI, Start of Datensa ll:]B-WWJ, News, Scouts, Humant CKLW. Oral Roberts WJBK, Volea of Prophecy WHFI. Saranada In BIm ll:g»-WWJ, $t. Paul's Cathedral CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Antownant Dalroir WHPI, Musk for Sunday WPON. Raliglout Musk IhlS-WPON. Cantral Matho-dltt UilB-WJR, Tabamacia Chair CKLWt NavA Analicah . tWNDAV ABTBIIHOON Nawa, Miwk WCAR. MiMk tor Sunday WPON, SurkiyiMrana^ WJBK wdfllnBton, FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYiNENTS TIL MARCH 1NT , Mam bar Pontiac Chambar ol CommsiCB ('.all Anytime . .. ..CON5HUCIION CO.. FREt ESTIMATES (No OblieatMn) 328 N. Per?;, PONTIAC NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFlED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. BlIUETini! Da- IIEUf 6ACII REPLACEMENT KG-llEIl dAdll WINDOWS Now you con raplacs worn primary taah — whathor th«y b« wood or matal caso-ment — cut now or gniorgo pro««nt window oponingi — and fret yourtslf from window troublos, drofty rooms, upkatp and painting problomt. Rb-NEW SASH con ba installed in any weather, from the inside, complete with tills and at no additional cost. Re-NEW SASH it manufactured and distributed locally for your protection. Let ut ihow youjwhy Rp-NEW SASH is beat for your home! ‘ * 'R'»W5t-T*W .ALUMINUM " OR ID o NO Puttying or painting ■ o NO Warping or ratting • NO Pulling or stieking • NO Cola air drafts • ALWAYS LOOK NEW Rc NEW SflSH Replacement windows snap out for easy cleaning I Change This... TO THIS! Re-NEW SASH Replacement Windowt Add Value and Beauty to Your Home! Quarantaad Workmanship • Fast Installation • Easy Terms CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Over 27 Years Locally in Home Modemiitation 739 North Perry- i| PONTIAC I Look for the Big Boor Sign !br Cuarantood SntUfactionl BIG BEAR FE 3-7833 t'f 1]4: i?t; f;:-. C^M THE P01STIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MTOARY m, 19gT You Can Coiint on Us...Quality Costs INo Ylore at S Sion' IIoiha: MMM)A> lil ') Carefully Crafted Decorator Style Asst’d Table Lamps Re,. $12,98 to $15.98 ^XO I.amp8 of rla*sic-inspiration, those rich with country charm, cont?%npporary silhouettes . . . lamps to spark yoiir room's beauty and distinction. Glass, metal, wood ceramics and china. In handsome decorator styles. I/Omp Drpnrfmpnf S^rond Floor Be Smart, Be-Thrifty-'Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seam! fc.O.D.’s or deliveries' _ *exeept large itema \!(iii(la\. TiilirMiilc In. iiiu! Smmk\ Open !) Ill TlK'Sliil} liiii Wi-iiiii'Mlin! MONDAY hi <1 Sears Cushion Sole men’s work. oxfords Regular $12.99 Men’s cushioned work ahoes are ideal shoes for jobs that demand a sturdy shoe. These oxfords have oil resistant Neoprene soles and heels, Choice of sizes W2 to II. Regular $14.99 Shoes............ .12.97 Shoe Department Main Floor MO\t)\\ OM lil '> ijf» -1^^^ • Oval Fringed Bath Rugi with Luxury Pile 24x36'inch size Many colors Here Is elegance 50% nylon, 50% Fortrel* polyester gives incomparable softness plus crush resistance . . . pile springs back. Nylon gives color. Machine washable. Decorative fringe it 3 inches long and hand knotted. Rugs are skid resistant 27x48 size ... .4.99 36x^4 size...7.99 27'inch round 2.99 c,. •iver.....,1.49 DametUe Dept ^^gtoiir MONDAY OM.V-«t lil •) MONDA'i OM.^-9 til <> men’s T-shirts and broadcloth shorts 69Lh Reg. 95c T-shirts are 100% combed cotton body. Sizes small to extra-large. Shorts are 50% Avril® rayon, 50% combed pima cotton. Sizes 30 to 44. Limit 12 to a cnstomer. Monday only! Men't Furnithingt, Main Floor Sears Multi-Grade lOW-30 All-Weather Motor Oil Regular 83.79 . 10-qt. can 277. LtoA- Gbm MONDAY OM.V-»» til MONDAY ONI.Y-<> ‘lil ') All Fiberglas® Decorative Tailored CurtAins. Reg;“ $2.29 66 _ Panel Washes and dries in 12 minutes. Will not shrink or stretch. Sunfast and flame resistant. Generous hems. No ironing needed. Reg. 2.49 Panel.......1.96 Drapery Popt.t JHo'^n Floor Just say, “CaVRGE FT’ at Seam Top quality oil with high film strength. S|>eeial anti-foam, anti-arid additives keep vitnl engine |Mi4s free from sludge, grime ... prevents varnish buildup. A clean engine performs more efficiently. Auto Accettorie$. Perry St. Basement >l(>Nr)AY OMA-9 III <) Famous I^ame ‘ 44-Inch Wide Sportswear Fabric Sears price Round or Square Style Alarm Clocks Twin bell alarm, brass color case has Reg. $3.98 loud bell. Square alarm, bleige metal case: black dial, luminous hands. Both guaranteed springwind. Walrhljrmiry Rrpaln, Main Floor "Teflon® Coated Skillet Sale! Foods look “p»emre Perfect”. Fry without fat . . . no sticking . . . rinses clean ... no scouring. Teflon-coaled aluminum frypans are a musTfn eveiy kitchen. Monday only! Houtrtcaras, Main Basrmrni Reversible Nylon Oval Rugs This lovely rug brings to your home the radiant charm of the countrysidel Deep wool outer surface is enriched by a woven fringe — exclusive with Sears. Accent and area sizes in five rich colors. These mgs add warmth charm to any setting. Floor Covering*, Srrond Floor MONDAY ONLY-*) *lii •> 95-Lb. 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A paint with all the durable quajities of the fineat od paint combined with the ease and convenience of, Ideal for kitchen, bath, playrooms, areas that take hard wear. It’a odorless an«| Isad-frec. Painf Dept*t Main Ba»ement\ Juat any. “CHARGE IT” at Seara Craftaman 6-mece ppeti-end, box-end or combination wrench seta, wrench seta complete with plactic pouch. Small enough to Uae around the home or large enough to use in the shop, or jnet carry in your car for little jobs. < Hardieare Dept., Main Batemenl V NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan You’d never guess theae beantifnl chain) ara really ra-cliners. They have the graceful lines and eostly detailing of bur fipest decorator designs. Rich carved wood trim and deep back tufting. Reversible enshioHs. Furniture Dept,, Sertmd Floor j i 'Salisfaclion eiiaranteed or your money Dowiilowii I’oiiliae IMioite \ i: Ti-11:1 The Weather UJ. WNtlwr Burnu FtrtCMt VOL. 124 — NO. 298 ★★★★★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 -84 PAGES uNiTEDl^EsYfNTWN"^^^^ Red China in Civil War, Says Leader TOKYO (AP) — Communist Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao, believed to be No. 2 man to party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, was quoted today as saying “the entire country is now in a state of civil war.” The Peking-based correspondent of the Tokyo Yomiuri said Lin’s statement appeared without official confirmaticm in one of the thousands of wall bulletins which have turned the Chinese capital into a paper and ink city. • The defense minister, 59, is in the fcurefront of the battle to oust President Liu Shao-chi and restore Mao to the position of state power he once held. Dr. Lin Yutang, noted Chinese author and scholar, predicted in Manila that the current upheaval in Communist China will leave Mao’s regime a. “wreck.” ★ ★ ★ Arriving from Taipei, Formosa, for a goodwill visit, Lin told a news conference: “'The worst is yet to come. By the time the purging of Communist leaders is completed, Mao’s machinery will be a wreck and shaken to the bottom.” Whether there is civil war in the classic sense or not, there could be no doubt that the vast Chinese mainland and its 720 million people were in the grip of civil confusimi. Mao-Lin supporters since the start of the year have assaulted the city prdetariat, the ^viocial Commanist party committees and the organs of pn^ganda — all stron^lds of Uu power. They have made some gains, but by their own admission have yet to consolidate their victories. Is in the Air Balmy temperatures —■ just like spring will engulf the Pontiac area over the weekend with skies mostly sunny. Little change may be expected before Tuesday when the meircury will be on a downward trend. The official U..S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY—Mostly sunny, windy and warmer, with a high of 48 to 54. Clear-to partly cloudy tonight, the low 32 to 38. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy, windy and mild. MONDAY—Possible showers. In Today's Press University of California Fired president blames partisan politics for oust-er-PAGE A-3. N. Viet Visitor Miami Editor Bill Baggs reports on his 8-day visit to N. Vietman -PAGE A-7. State House Attica legislator to head powerful policy committee—PAGE B-6. \ Astrology .........B-10 Bridge ............B-10 Church News . . B-7—B-9 Crosswwd Puzzle . .C-11 Comics ....... ....B-10 Editorials .......,.. A-4 Home Section ...C-1—C-4 Markets ............C-5 Obituaries .........C-0 Sports ..........B-1—B4I Theaters ..........B-11 TV-Radlo Programs C-11 Wilson, flarl .....B-11 Women’s Pages A-8—A-9 Faces Charge BLAZE AT CENTER—Firemen are shown battling yesterday’s fire at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center which destroyed the Yankee department store. Fire fighters remained at the scene for more than 12 hours, keeping flames from spreading to other PwiHac Pt*M Photo stores at the large shopping center. However, smoke and water damage affected two nearby stores, Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper, and the Lion Store. Yankee Store Execs, Firemen and store officials today were busy inspecting losses incurred in yesterday’s multiple-alarm fire which destroyed the 4-year-old Yankee store at Miracle Mile Shopping Centw. No immediate loss estimate was made, but the 36,000-square-foot building was valued at $200,- $60,000 OK'd for Jail Study, Center Plan The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized appropriation of $60,000 for a jail construction study and an updated master plan of the county service center. A total of $40,000 will be advanced from the county’s general fund for the board of auditors to instigate and direct a study on jail construction. The study will determine what requirements will be needed in a new jail facility for the county and will include a schematic plan. Completion of the study is expected by early summer and then county officials will decide whether to proceed with the project. ★ ★ ★ Oakland Countyls present jail at 104 Wdyne is 46 years old and generally considered obsolete. Its 259-prisoner capacity also is considered inadequate by some county officials including Sheriff Frank Irons. * PROJECTED TO 1990 Supervisors authorized a $20,-000 appropriation for development of a total master plan for the county service center projected to the year 1990. Completion is slated by the end of this year. ★ ★ ★ A prior master plan was developed 10 years ago but the service center already has grown to the limits of that plan, according to Joseph Joachim, who is director of engineering for the county. ★ ★ ★ Both the jsil proposal and master plan updating issue were introduced by the supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee Jan. 4. 000, not includkig the omtents whidi also wme destroyed. Two nearby businesses, . Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper and the Lkm Store, sustained smoke and water damage. Both were closed today, but expected to reopen Monday. The Bloomfield Township fire department, which was summoned at 11:57 a.m. yesterday, was assisted by six other firefighting units. ★ ★ ★ The blaze was under control in about three hours, but firemen remained at the scene until 12:30 this morning. SMOKE INHALATTON No one was injured in the fire, but neither required hospitalization. *T was behind the stcre and. went around to the front to check,” said Banker. By the time I got there tbe smcdce was so thick it forced me out of the door.” Firemen were able to keep the fire from spreading to other stores. Store manager Paul E. Meeker said the fire was first spotted in a rear storeroom by two stock boys who reported it to him. He said he had been in the back only 10 minutes {H'eviously. t He said 75 to 100 customers and employes in the stwe at the time were calmly ushered to safety. Li t ONES Assistance was provided by fire departments Bloom- field VUlage, WaterfWd, West Bloomfield, and Commerce Township, Pontiac and Blooip-fieldHiUs. Cause of toe blaze was still under investigation. Bloomfield Township police officer Harold Panker, one of the first at the scene, said that smoke billowed throughout toe stwe within five to 10 minutes. “Boy, I’m hungry. I wish Miss Miller wouldn’t read the ‘Ginger Bread Boy’ right before lunch.” Knifing Victim Is Improving OU G>ed Stabbed in University Parking Lot The condition of toe 20-year old Oakland University coed senior stabbed in a university parking lot Thursday continues to improve, according to Wil-liam Beaumont Hospital officials in Royal Oak. Janice E. Leveranz, a business-economics major, is listed in satisfactoiy condition. She was stabbed in the stomach with a six-inch ornamental dagger, allegedly by Roger B. Shaw (d 26116 Wyoming, Huntington Woods, an ex-boyfriend. Shaw, a former patient at Pontiac State Hospital, was charged with assault with intent to commit murder. He is not an OU student. ★ ★ ★ He will appear before Pontiac Tovmship Justice R. Grant Graham at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 3 for preliminary examination. A former employe at Pontiac Motor Division, Shaw is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. BROKE UP Shaw and Miss Leveranz of 2077 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, had gone together for about (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Fugitive Is S e i z e d. Disarmed by Employe in Philadelphia Bank A Farmington Township man sought for two weeks in the gunshot slaying of his wife in a beauty shop was captured yesterday in a Philadelphia bank. John Merlo was seized and disarmed by a bank employe who told police he pulled a gun while be- ^ ing questioned. Merlo, 25, is charged with murdering his 18-year-old estranged wife, Sharon, Jan. 6 while she was working on a customer’s hair in toe Crest Beauty Salon, 27432 Eight Mile. She was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital, reportedly shot three times. Officials of toe Western Savings Fund Society, said Merlo had been in Thursday seeking to close out a $1,243 account in the name of Morris Cohen. He was instructed to return yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Before Merb reappeared, Cohen repm*ted his savings account book had been stolen from his roominahottil. ‘PULLED REVOLVER’ Frank Morris, 54, the employe who captured Merlo, told police Merlo yanked out a revolver when questioned about the pass book. Police said Morrik, a retired detective, then wrestled Merlo to toe floor. Detectives who later questioned Merlo said he told tiiem about the slaying of his wife. Murder and fugitive warrants had bemi issued for him. Farmington Township police said at toe time of the slaying Merlo and his wife, parents of a 3-monto-old son, Jeff, were separated. ★ ★ ★ Merlo reportedly went to his parents’ home in Niles, Ohio. His wife returned to her family. VISITED SHOP Mrs. Lyle Stanfield, owner of toe beauty shop, said however that Merlo frequently visited toe shop, where Mrs. Merlo had worked for two years. * ♦ Farmington Township il^olice Chief Irving H. Yakes said witnesses reported that Merlo entered the shop Jan. 6 through a rear room and talked briefly with his wife, who then returned to a customer. ★ ★ ★ Merlo reportedly fired several shots killing his wife—then walked out. JOHN MERLO Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 8 Lart Yaar to Date 7 MRS. JOHN MERLO Crash Claims Avon Woman and Detroiter Two persons were injured fatally yesterday afternoon in a two-car c(dIision at John R and Long Lake in Troy. Troy police identified toe victims as Mrs. Jennie S. Your-chok, 41, of 750 BloOmer, Avon Township, and William T. Cooper, 22, of Detroit. They were both dead on arrival at 8t. Jose^ Mercy Hospital. Police said Cooper was traveling west on Long Lake and Mrs. Yourchok driving n^th on John R. There is a stop sign at toe intersection for Long Lake traffic. Mrs. Yourchok and Cooper were alone in their cars. The accident occurred at 12:50 p. m. Police are continuing their investigation. Bus, Auto Collide ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - A motorist was killed and 11 persons were injured today when an automobile collided with a Greyhound bus on Interstate 90 in Mill Creek Township, Pa., three miles south of here. State police identified toe dead man as Donald B. Sayre Jr., 19, of Erie. Airports No. 1 Need: Instrument System \ (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is ^ the second of a three-part series.) By DICK SAUNDERS Which comes first: The runway (H* the landing system? There is little disagreement t h a t Pontiac Municipal Airport’s Inggest need is an instrument landing system (ILS). In taking I over the dty I airport this ' year. Oakland SAUNDERS County officials will also inherit ani afrpwt master plan prepared for the city in 1963 ahich places a priority on V -, ' V i d ^ i an ILS in any future development of the aiiport. Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen puts an ILS at the top of the list of airport needs, with a new 5,00H«ot nortb-sonth runway second. Indeed, there may be little choice. Since the city conunit-ted itself to purchasing land and easements for an ILS several years ago, the federal government most likely won’t participate in toe cost of any other airport improvements until the ILS is instalied. ★ ★ ★ This commitment will be borne by toe county when the air facility changes hands, according to VanderVeen. SAMPLING OF OPINION A saotoling of ojunion from H- pilots, aviation company owners and operators solidly supports an ILS as the No. 1 n^. “An ILS would really increase toe use ot this air^rt,” said Ned Gemdt, chief pilot for Standard Airways. “There are days when we can only land at Detrdt Metro.” Frank P. McCartney, president of Aerodynamics, Inc., compared Poqtiac to other major airpwts in toe state. “Detroit City and Metro, Willow Run, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Muskegon, and Battle Creek, all have an ILS. Jackson is getting one. ★ ★ ★ “We handle more traffic than all but tvro of these airports, yet we don’t have an ILS.” McCartney pointed to the airport terminal building and con- trol tower, construction of taxi-ways, runway widening and installation of lights as “good progress” made prior to a stalemate on improvements which began about two years ago. “You can’t expect airline traffic to land here if there’s an ILS at a n 01 h e r airport nearby,” he commented. Thornton E. Benson, general manager of Commander Aviation Division, Jim Robbins Co., said, “The only time we’re limited on operation is when the weather is bad and we can’t land.” ★ ★ ★ An ILS permits landing in poor weather where toe visibility is less than a mile and ceiling is less than 500 feet. Strobe lights will help in bo^ derline weather, but we need an ILS toe most right now,” Benson said. Strobe Hghts are high hi-tensity, white, flashing lights at the end of a runway. Their value was explained tois way by dark F. Cryderman, owner ot Crydeiman Air Service: “It’s like approaching an intersection at night. You can see a flashing stop light long before you can see a stop sign.” ★ ★ ★ While Cryderman agreed an ILS tops gie major needs, he thought “toe first thing to get is strobe lights. We nei^ them HEAVIER PLANES “Ap ILS won’t matter much to small private aircraft, but should attract more ccciiwate (Continued cm Page A4, Cot 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1967 Airport's No. 1 Neecf (Continued From Page One) flights and heavier planes,” helis borne*by local, sta^e and federal governments. i noted. “We run info problems where we have to dlve^ flights to Flint or Detroit in bad weather. This costs us money.” When a plane has to land elsewhere, crew and often;cargo still has io be returned to Pon tiac. ★ ★ ★ Cryderman said he is currently considering the addition of some heavy planes to his fleet. BASED ELSEWHERE “We may base our big planes elsevyhere,” he noted, “if no headway is made on an ILS here.” There is no accurate, up-to-date cost estimate available on the ILS, according to Van-derVeen. The federal government pays for furnishing, installing and initial maintenance of the system. The cost of land and easements ★ ★ ★ In the 1963 master plan, total cost of land and easements was estimated at $447,000, of which the local share was $208,500. OVER $500,000 “The total cost now would be well over $500,000,” VanderVeen estimated. This involves purchasing of 14 acres of state-owned land at the west end of the existing east-west runway and 15 acres at the east end. (Continued From Page One) six or seven months, but broke up last month, according to detectives. Pontiac State Hospital officials said Shaw voluntarily committed himself for a 10-day period last month and was under a doctor’s care. They added that Shaw signed himself out. The stabbing occurred in Shaw’s car in the parking lot near North Foundation Hall. Shaw then drove the victim to the hospital, where he was arrested. 1 ★ Miss Leveranz is the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Leveranz of Detroit. Truck Bids to Be Opened The Waterford Township Board will open bids Monday night for the sale of two 1960 pickup trucks owned by the township. ★ ★ + In other business, meritorious service citations will be presented to members of the Township Police Department and the annual business department report will be submitted. ★ ★ + Following the regular meeting, negotiations will resume between the Township Board and Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335, toward a 1967 contract for firemen. The 15-acre area is divided into 22 privately owned parcels. In 1963 it contained 17 homes No count has been made since then to determine if any addi tional homes have been built in that area, according to Vander Veen. if ir it “The airport is operational about 85 per cent of the time right now,” he added. “With an ILS we’d be about 95 per cent operational.” NEW RUNWAY However, not everyone is sold on the idea that an ILS is the No. 1 need. “ILS is needed but not as bad as ajnajor north-south runway,” sai^^j^^ A. Gineman. His opim«?Wrries some weight. * ★ ★ Gineman is FAA tower chief at the airport. (Why build ■ ntw runway?) Pantiae Prats Phota FRIENDLY PERSUASION - Introducing them to ^ custom of Tanzania, Peace Corps-man Jerome R. Skarbek (fight) demonstrates an East African handshake to two Pontiac Northern High School seniors. Paul Seeks City Students^ Help Bowers, 2590 Silverside, Waterford Township, and Rosemary Deni, 87 N. Marshall, were among those Skarbeck tried to sell on the idea of a develd school partnership program with ng nation. Pitchman 'Sells' a Country By PAT McCARTY A modern-day pitchman came to town yesterday with a passel of ideas. The “hard-sell” technique of Peace Corpsman Jerome R, Skarbek goes something like this; Ships, Jets Hit N. Viet Targets; Fierce Fighting Flares in South SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U.S. destroyers fought two gun duels with North Vietnamese shore batteries Friday while American bombers hit rail yards and rail bridges north and south of Hanoi, the U.S. military command reported today. In South Vietnam fierce fighting flared. Tough South Vietnamese Paratroopers reported killing 108 Vietcong in two clashes Friday night. Fighting was reported from the southern tip of South Viet nam’s northernmost Quang Tyi Province, but no major engagements were reported by either the American or Vietnamese military commands. Operation Cedar Falls contin ued at a slower pace with U.S. troops in the Iron Triangle reporting only light contact in the operation area 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon, the biggest development was the uncovering of a massive tunnel Friday, believed to be the headquarters of the Vietcong’s 4th Military Region. In another action, two compa- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly windy, sunny and warmer today. High 48 to 54. Clear to partly cloudy and mild today. Low 32 to 38. Partly cloudy, windy and mild Sunday. Southwest winds 15 to 30 miles today, diminishing a little tonight. Outlook fw Monday: Possible showers. Downtown Temperatures Lowest temperature preceding a.m.: 6 a.m 31 11 a.m. 36 30 7 a.m 32 12 m .38 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. B a.m. 32 1 p.m. 40 Direction: Southwest 9 a.m. 32 Sun sets Saturday at 5;33 p.m. 10 a.m. ...34 Sun rises Sunday at 7:56 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at i:49 a.m. Fridays' Temperature Chart Moon rises Saturday at 1:08 p m Alpena 30 24 Fort Worth 65 54 — Escanaba 30 22 Jacksonville 54 44 Friday in Pontiac Gr. Rapids 41 34 Kansas City 60 44 (as recorded downtown) Houghton 25 22 Los Angeles 65 51 Highest temperature .. 36 Lansing 39 34 Miami Beach 75 71 Lowest temperature . 17 Marquette 28 25 Milwaukee 41 33 Mean temperature 26.5 Muskegon 42 36 Mew Orleans 56 51 Weather; Sunny Pellston 36 27 New York 38 31 — Traverse C. 39 33 Phoenix 72 39 One Veer Ago In Pontiec Albuquerque 56 26 Pittsburgh 42 40 Highest temperature . 30 Atlanta 49 30 St. Louis 57 38 Lowest temperature 20 Bismarck 41 16 Tampa 72 57 Mean temperature 25 Boston 37 30 Salt Lake C. 47 41 Weather; Mostly cloudy Chicago 45 36 S. Francisco 57 56 Cincinnati 45 34 S. S. Marie 27 19 Highest and Lowest Temperatures Denver 58 30 Seattle 46 39 This Date in 95 Years Detroit 40 34 Washington 43 30 62 in 1906 -9 in 1924 Duluth 29 20 nies of the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade ran into heavy Communist fire Friday while attacking a supply depot 14 miles southeast of the capital. They were supported by U.S. Navy and Vietnamese river patrol boats and landing craft which served as a blocking force on rivers and streams in the area. This force reported killing four Vietcong while the infantry raider? captured 45 tons of rice and 10 cases of TNT and held 320 suspects for questioning. Allied casualties were, termed light. He gathers a group of students around'him and tells them about Tanzania — ab ' ^ • Fi*dp'i)ol.on Noi Indicarrd^ Coniull Lotol foreioit NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast in the Pacific states tonight. Snow is expected in the higher elevations of the Rocky Mountain region with rain due in the lower elevations. Temperatures wil IconUnue to rise in the area east of the Mississippi Valley. f! 'SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Air Force investigators today probed the' wreckage of a KC135 jet tanker that crashed in the foothills of Mt. Spokane with the loss of nine airmen. The tanker, which the Air Force said may have been blown off course by gale foi^e winds, failed to clear a small hill and crashed Thursday night. It had begun a landing approach for its home field. Fair-child Air Fl>rce Base, after a flight from Hawaii on which it was escorting a group of Air Force jet fighters back to the United States. • The wreckage was found by a civilian snow tractor crew Friday. The victims were identified by the Air Force as Capt. Billy E. Cammack, 33, Matador, Tex., aircraft commander; Capt. Herbert 0. Zoeller, 30, Watertown, Wis., pitot; Capt. James 0. Wakeland, 27, Godley, Tex., navigator; M. Sgt. Orville Montgomery, 38, Saginaw, Mich., boom operator; Lt. Col. Clifford J. Agenbroad, 44, Nalnpa, Idaho, instructor-pilot; Capt. Valentine F. Hemm, 35, Mt. Dora, Fla., aviatton physiologist;, S. Sgt. Ralph D. (5^1e, 33, Water-town, Tenn., maintenance crew chief; Airman l.C. Terry 0. Fletcher, 23, Pasco, Wash., and Airman 3.C. Michael R. Kerr, 20, whose father is stationed in the Army in Germany. Endorsed by Gov. Romney, the program would be an innovation for the Peace, Corps, because it would' align the people of a specific, krea with the people of another. The goal is to raise enough funds — $50,000 — to buy materials „so the Tanzanians can build 50 two-room schools. “We really don’t need mpch— just some cement, lumber and corrugated iron,” he said. “The people want to do the building themselves.” ★ ★ ★ The idea is for one school here to raise enough money to build one school — or at least part of a school—there. WOULD LEARN In the process, American students would learn about the people they were helping. They would correspond with Tanzanian villagers and receive samples of their carvings and cloth for display. “It could involve the whold school,” Skarbek said. “A drama group could put on a skit about Tanzania. A home economics class could find out about their menus and prepare a meal. “It would establish rapport between students here and there and could give meaning to all subject areas,” he said. VISITS 3 SCHOOLS The youthful salesman established a bit of rapport himself as he visited Pontiac Central and Northern High schools and Kennedy Junior High, where he met with representatives of all Pontiac’s junior high schools. Skarbek and a fellow volunteer, Calvin Click, now are touring the state to do their selling job. So far, they’ve had a good share of takers and students at several area schools now are planning fund-raising projects. Cave-In Victim Is Still Critical A workman, injured yesterday while at work on construction of a new Hamady Bros. Market in Lapeer, remained in critical condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital. The victim, Wymond Thrasher 36, of Flint, is in the hospital’s intensive care unit. A 15-foot section of frozen ground caved in on Thrasher as he worked at laying water mains in a 7-foot ditch around the market. Lapeer police said he was completely buried for a period of a few seconds, but that his head was soon freed. ★ ★ ★- His body remained trapped, however, for 20 minutes) Troy firm Gets $2-Million Pact WASHINGTON i/FI -Awarding of a $2,041,024 contract to Jerod Industries, Inc., of Troy, Mich, by the Naval Supply Center of Oakland, Calif-, was announced Friday by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. The contract is for three airplane elevators to be installed on the aircraft carrier, USS Midway, now being overhi^led on the West Coast. at a Glance DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne CounW Gh-and Juror G e o r g e B^les yesterday accused an alleged Mafia member (d contempt for refusing to answer questions about alleged payoffs to Detroit policemen to overlocdc gambling. Bowles issued a petition against Costas (jolacasides after he invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrim-inatlMl. Colacasides rdused to answer questions regarding records of alleged payoffs that were found in a black book seized in a raid at the Grecian Gardens restaurant last January. DETROIT (AP)-Negro lead ers have scheduled a meeting Tuesday to discuss a proposed general strike of the Negro community Feb. 13 to support Dem 0 c r a t i c Congressman Adam Clayton Powell of New York Purpose of the strike would be to have Negroes refrain from working, purchasing goods or attending l^hool Feb. 13. SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPI) — A Saturn moon rocket exploded yesterday on a testing pad at the east Sacramento plant of Douglas Aircraft Co. The Mast rocked a wide area and a firebaU was visible from a nearby highway. There wag no inunedi-ate estimate of damage. No deaths or injuries resulted from the explosion, the plant said. RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)-Charlene, a squirrel, is in clover or rather, knee-deep in nuts. The fox squirrel, pet ^ Wayne County jail deputies, got some national publicity at Christmas because of a gift of English walnuts from some out-of-town admirers. She got some more goodies in the mail Friday — two-pound box of pecans postmarked Clute, Tex. FLINT (UPI) — One man was injured yesterday when a gas e]q)Io6ion shattered a small frame house. Police said John H. Pringle, 84, was standing in front of the structure vrtien it was splintered by the blast. He was taken to Hurley Hospital. CAMBRIDGE, Massx (A — Albert DeSalvo, the self-proclaimed Boston Strangler, has filed an appeal for a new trial following conviction on charges not related to the strangle slayings. DeSalvo was sentenced Wednesday to a Ufe term in state prison after a 12-man jury found him guilty of charges of assault on women, burglary and robbery. Birmingham Area News Completion of School to End Double Shifts BIRMINGHAM - - Double shifts at Berkshire Junior High, 21707 W. 14 MUe, wiU end Wednesday. (>>vington pupUs will “drop oat” and attend their own new school on Ck>vington and (Quartern beginning Monday, Jan. 30. Classes were being held in two shifts that ran from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. because of delay in construction. Covington students will get an extra day off Tiursday and both schools will be off Friday so teachers can prepare for the new setup, acewding to Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent of schools. New hours for both schools N. Korea Hit for Sinking Ship ^Murderous Assault/ Says U.N. Command LAKEWOOD, N.J. (A - Fire Friday night swept a fourstory brick wing of Laurel in the Pines, this resport community’s largest hotel. About 200 guests including two elderly women who were the only occupants of the wing, were reported safe DETROIT (A — Michigan’s Civil rights Commission and the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police will sign an agreement Tuesday for a statewide police recruitment program encouraging minority group citizens to apply for police work. DETROIT (A - Shirley Ann Baker, 13, was wounded seriously yesterday when her brother’s 22-caliber rifle discharged accidentally while he was cleaning it, DetrMt police reported. The brother, Robert, 15, said he had removed the clip but was unaware a bullet was hi the chamber. DETROIT (A - Virgil Boyd, Chrysler Corp. president, has been named recipient of the 1967 Human Relations Award in the automotive division of the Appeal for Human Relations. The award is sponsored by the American Jewish Committee. FLINT OJPI) — A ,recount in the 82bd pistrid y’estferday affirmed the reelection of Rep. Albert R. Horrigan, D-Flint, to the Michigan House. Unofficial returns had indicateid Horrigan beat Paul Viser, Republican, by 81 votes. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (A -Patrolman Robert E. Martin was assigned recently to a special detachment aimed at curbing burglaries. Thursday night, burglars broke into his car jpd made off with a list of 50 pected and known criminals day in the form of a recom- which Martin had compiled during his investigation. PANMUNJOM, Korea (A The 1/.N. command today accused Communist North Korea of a “murderous assault” in the sinking Thursday of a South Korean navy patrol craft in whiqh 40 South Korean sailors were killed or missing. In a strixigly worded protest, the U.N. command said the attack was “one of the most serious violations of the Korean armistice” and a “murderous assault on a boat which was in pursuit of h peaceful non-hostile mission.” it if if U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Richard G. Ciccolella presented the protest at a meeting of the Joint Military Armistice Commission called at Ckimmuriist request to discuss the incident. Ciccolella admitted that the 650-ton patrol craft was in waters several miles north of the demilitarized zone and 3.5 to .1 miles off the North Korean coast when it was fired upon by Communist shore batteries. Its location, however, did not constitute a violation of the 1953 Korean armistice agreement, he said. RESPONSIBIUTY He proposed that the commission ask the four-nation Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission to conduct an investigation and fix responsibility for the incident. North Korean army Maj! Gen. Park Chung-kook, chief Communist delegate, rejected the request for an investigation and charged that the South Korean boat was shelled because it opened fire first. Ciccolella denied that tjie South Korean ship fired first. after Jan. 30 will be 8:30 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. if if it At Covington,'pupils will have to carry their own lunch until April 1, Dr. Smith announced. Milk will be availablb. TRANSPORTATION v Dr. anith pointed out normal transportation will become effective Jan. 30, Five early morning runs at Berkshire aind all Covington buses, with the exceptimi of those in Walnut Laka^ Meadow Lake and one in Hie north-, west Bloomfield Village area will be discontinued. All pupils within XVz miles of their school will walk during daylight hours. i if if if In addition, a Great Lakes Transit bus will run from Cran-brodc and Lincoln, east to Glen-hurst, to Midvale, to Oanbrook then north to Ckivington Junior High. Dr. Smith also announced a half-day. break concerning all schools for the purpose of teacher record-keeping. Secondary schools, grades 7-12 will be dismissed at noon, Friday. All elementary schools will be dismissed at noon Monday, Jan. 30. Head Start Critic Backed The executive board of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People has voted unanimously to support its educational committee chairman in his criticism of the Head Start program in Pontiac. The board has voted to back Charlie Harrison Jr. in his allegation that the program does not have as an “evident objective” the reasonable mtegration of ethnic groups and representative neighborhoods for instructional purposes. It stated further that the Pontiac School Board has not shown a wiUingness to fully explore certain recommendations of the executive board’s advisory committee. According to James E. Dyer, county chapter president, an Office of Economic Opportunity organizational memo dealing with the progress of the Head Start program is misleading. Russia Visit Set BELGRADE (UPI) — President Tito will pay a brief unofficial visit to the Soviet Union at the end of the monUi at invitation of Ctommunist party First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, the Tanjug News Agency reported today. Supervisor Seeks Evaluation. of 3 Proposals on Committees A supervisor from Madison Heights yesterday called for an evaluation of three prc^wsals in connection with the committee function of the Oakland County Board of ^pervisors. if if i Speaking at the meeting of the 86-member board of supervisors, Monte R. Geralds suggested that the following be referred for consideration of the supervisors’ bylaws committee: • Should a limit be established (Ml the number of committee memberships for a supervisor? • Should provision be made to remove supervisors from committees for inadequate attendance at meeting? • Should a minimum time requirement at a committee meeting be established for payment of per diem compensation? 1^0 SPECinc COMI*LAINT 6erlads, an attorney,who lives at 28162 Lorenz, said that he had no specific complaint on the present committee bylaws structure but felt these questi(»is deserved consideration. The board voted to send these proposals to its bylaws, committee for evalnation and a report. A previous referral to the bylaws committee on literature distribution a t supervisors’ meetings was returned yester- tnendation and adopted by the board. It amends Rule 7 by specifying that no literature other than official documents coming frdm county departments be permitted unless signed or endorsed by at least one member of the board. ACTION ASKED Committee action on literature distribution was asked Nov. 10 by Duane Sanford, former supervisor from West Bloomfield Township. He raised the objection when Paul McGovern was distrilnit-ing literatore at a board meeting in support of his bid for an appointment by the board to the County Road Commission. In other business yesterday, the board amended a Dec. 14 resolution that specified that the county retain control of t h e parking lot adjacent to its building at 1 Lafayqtte until Dec. 31, 1968 and authoiriz^ the City of Pontiac to take immediate possession of the lot. it if if The lot is (Hie of the county-properties being transferred to the city in exchange for Pontiac Municipal Airport. ■TRIBUTES « Also yesterday die supervisor paid memorial tributes to two members who died recently. Francis J. Voll, Sr., supervisor from Oakland Township, died Dec. 18 and Else V. Mercer, supervisor from Walled Lake, passed away Dec;!. 19. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -President Qailc Kerr of the mammoth University of California, who was fired Friday by the Board of Regents, blames partisan politics for the start-I ling move that sent shock waves through the state. “The university should serve truth and not political partisanship,” Kerr told newsmen after his ouster. Republican Gov. Ronald Re-agai|, an ex-irfficio regent, and Mrs. Randolidi Hearst, a regent and wife of flie newspaper mag HOPES FOR LEUKEMIA CURE-Hubert Kreutzer, 38, knows his 10-year-old son, Reinhard, has leukemia, but the youngster does not “quite understand he is dying,” an uncle said. Kreutzer and his son, from Neuegg, Austria, arrived in Cleveland yesterday. TTie boy will be treated with a controversial anticancer vaccine developed here but opposed by the Cleveland Academy of Medicine. Also, the vaccine has not been approved by the U.S. Public Health Service and therefore cannot be administered outside of Ohio. nate, said the vote came after Kerr demanded a vote of confi,-dence during 'die regents’ d^ bate over university budget cuts and imposition of tuition, which Reagan wanted and Kerr posed. In a closed session at which Kerr was not present, regents voted 14 to 8 after a “fierce fight” to immediately oust Kerr from his $45,000-a-year job as head of the nine-campus, 87,000-student university. He had been UC president since 1958. CAMPAIGN ISSUE Reagan, who left the meeting an hour before Kerr’s dismissal was announced, had made criticism of the university an issue in his campaign for election. In Los Angeles later, Reagan called the firing “very reasonable.” Kerr had inade it known that he was prepared to battle any administration moves to cut the university’s, budget or charge tuition. Reagan had suggested both two weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ Reagan, during his campaign last November, hinted that he didn’t like the way Kerr was running the university and charged that he was allowing political activity on the Berkeley campus on behalf of Reagan’s qpponent, then Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat. The meeting Friday had been billed as one to thrash out the university money crisis. University officials were bowled over when it resulted in Kerr’s dismissal. UC Vice President Harry Wellman was named acting president. Kerr told a news conference later, “The university should smre truth and not political partisanship. I was not at file meeting, but the vote was 14 to 8 and the governor was one of the 14.” ,* - ★ ★ , ’Oie 55-year-old educator said regents were obliged “not to respond too quickly to the swirls of political winds in the state. Because there is a new governor doesn’t mean there needs to be a new president (A the univarsity. This has never happened before in the Unit^ Stated.” •' ★ iif ★ Reagan said the Kerr issue “was not on the agenda and his request (for a confidence vote) came as a “decision one way or another.” Mrs. Hearst called Kerr’s de- mand for a vote (rf confidence the president’s “second ultimatum” to the regents and said she voted against him because “I reluctantly came to file con-clusii(^. Lindsay told a news conference that the city is prepared to spend about $500. million to build a stadium, swimming pool, dormitories and dining facilities to accommodate between 6,000 and 8,000 athletes. The Mayor said he would appoint a committee next week to draw up the city’s fwmal bid ould which would have to be submitted to the U. S. Olympic Committee in six months. FAST CATCH—First roUild leader in the Bing Crosby golf tournament Joe Carr, had his troubles in the second round on the course at Spyglass Hill where he shot an 82 after an op«iing 68. The wind was troublesome and Carr is shown making a fast catch of his hat blown off his head. Nicklaus in Crosby Lead Despite 3 Double Bogeys PEBBLE BACH, Calif. (AP) — Masters champion Jack Nicklaus fell before a high wind for double bogeys on three of the final four holes but still staggered into a two-stroke second round lead in the $104,500 Bing Crosby golf tournament with a 142. The 205-pound blond blazed through the cold, windy day to make the nine-hole turn five strokes under par at Cypress point and appeared set to make it a runaway. The the gale winds hit the exposed oceanside course and he took a five at the 122-yard, par three 15th, another five at the perilous over-the-ocetm 16th when his tee shot was blown into the sea and then belted into a cypress grove on the 17th and again went two over. He finished the rouiKi with a 73. With only three of the 168 pros breaking par on the three courses as winds hit 35 miles per hour, Nicklaus finished with a two-stroke lead over Jerry IHttman, Jim Colbert, Steve Oppermann and Bob McCallist-er who deadlocked at M4. Frank Boyntwi of South Eu- ST. FREDERICK A.B. CATHOLIC (U) (»> FOFTTP FOFTTP Brady 13 6.« 32 Plague 2 1-3 Bard 6 1-7 13 S'mansid 0 1-3 Guillian 6 1-2 13 Petepren 2 0-1 Roediger 4 3-3 11 Straight 5 2-5 12 Bey 3 0-2 6 Schmidt 3 2-7 Gallagher 10-0 2 Neale 0 1-3 Bora 1 0-0 2 G'dernalk ' 4 1-2 S'mansky 0 1-2 1 Hartner 1 1-2 3-Way Deal in NBA Is Called Off Totals 31 12-23 12 Totals 13 t-2S 35 SCORE BY QUARTERS SI. Fredorlclc ..........1» 30 10 23-02 Anchor Bay Catholic ... 7 21113-35 MC HOLY CROSS (61) FO FT TP DIetlln 14 7-10 32 Goodell 4 0-18 Comment 3 1-2 7 VanTlen 1 0-2 2 Postalks 0 0-10 Joachin 4 1-3 9 ST. MICHAEL (63) FO FT TP Pelltler 1 00 2 Keller 5 3-4 13 French 4 00 8 Richards 4 0-2 8 Finnegan 3 SO It Glynn 10 1-2 21 Totals 26 9-18 61 Totals 27 9-16 61 SCORE BY QUARTERS SI. Michael .......... 12 12 19 20-61 Marino City Holy Cross . 12 14 19 16-61 FOLS (71) DeSALES (74) FO FT TP FO FT TP Carrico 8 8-10 24 SzefI 3 2-2 1 Doyle 10 11-13 31 Stella 4 S5 13 C'rls'pher 4 3-5 11 Mulcahy, 5 60 18 Briloat 0 1-2 1 M'Culloch 7 50 19 McGrath 1 M 3 Gallnack 8 OO 16 Bunker 2 4-7 8 Bolt 1 OO 2 Totals 27 38-38 78 Totals 28 18-U 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmington Oor Lady .. 26 16 20 16—78 St. Francis da Sales .... 21 19 15 19—74 OL ST. MARY HP ST. BENEDICT (81) (U) FO FT TP FO FT TP MrozInskI 5 0-2 10 Rice 2 1-3 Flor 4 1-3 9 Page. 4 46 Kowalski 2 2-4 6 Meagater 2 2-4 Shaw 10 4-5 34 Lentz 6 3-5 15 Megge 4 6-9 14 Murray 8 1-2 17 Totals 25 13-23 61 Totals 22 11-20 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS Orchard LaKa St. Mary II 16 18 18-61 Highland Pk. St. Benedict 13 17 12 11-55 WOLL (51) FO FT TP Fahlgren 2 1-2 5 Seoma McCtul'ch 5 OO 10 Moore ST. ROSE (33) FO FT TP Eissa 7 612 20 Palozollo 1 OO LaBarge Duncklw Brosseau 7 OO 14 Haskins 1 0-1 2 Methner 0 0-1 0 SIrbaugh 2 1-4 5 Schulte SItek Beck Foley Tatals 11.7-19 11 Totals 14 1-1151 SCORE BY QUARTERS rd Our'Lady__ 9 5 17 20—51 St. Rosa .... 6 10 8 9-33 WRESTLINO Oklahoma State 14, Michigan State 14 (He) OYMNASTICS Southam llllnola 190.90^ Michigan State 190J5 New Mexico Becomes 2nd Cage Mystery SASmSAU BALTIMORE - The Baltimore Bullets announced Friday that a three-way trade involving Rudy LaRusso of the Los Angeles Lakers, Ray Scott of Detroit and Mel Counts of the Bullets has been cancelled. The Bullets said the deal could not be completed because the Detroit club of the National Basketball Association had been unable to persuade LaRusso to join it. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman said the Bullets were infiHUied of LaRusso’s refusal to leave Los Angeles by General Manager Edwin A. (toil of the Detroit Pistons. In the deal, LaRusso, a 6-foot-8 cornerman, was to go to Detroit; 6-foot-9 cornerman Ray Scott was to go to Baltimore; and 7-foot reserve center Mel Counts was to go to Los Angeles. The Bullets said they still were interested in obtaining Scott and wouM try to work out a trade to get him. The Bullets said that they were told that LaRusso, an eight-year veteran in the NBA, has been suspended by the Lakers. clid, Ohio, and Dow Finsterwald of Coloraclo Springs, Colo., were the other sub-par shooters with 71’s at Cypress Point. Each had 148 at the 36-hole midway point. k k k Nicklaus played an unbelieve-able round and, heading fix* his third double bogey commented, “This is a pretty good game. I’m going to have to take it up sometime.” First round leader Joe Carr tried Spyglass Hill, the new course at the site vrhere “Treasure Island” was written, and his hopes of finding gold glimmered He shot an 82 after an opening 68 had given him the lead. k k k Jack Burite Jr. finished at 145 with a second round 75 as toe pros battled for a $16,000 top prize. Additionally, toe profes sional on toe winning pro-ama tour team gets $2,700. U.S. Open champion Billy Casper, twice a Crosby winner, fired a 74 at Spyglass Hill for a 146 total while PGA champ A1 Gtoiberger had a 77 at Cypress Point. k k k Arnold Palmer rallied with three birdies on the final holes for a 75 at Pebble Beach and commented, “The wind on toe seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th was so strong that I could hardly stand.” The Souchak brothers, Mike and Frank, combined for a best-ball 61 and toe pro-am lead at 126. Pro Mike had a 73 on his own ball. By the Associated Press The apparent collapse of toe New Mextoo Lobos has started to intrigue college' basketball fans already perplexed by toe decline of the Kentucky Wildcats. k k k The Lobos from Albuquerque, sixth-ranked in the preseason Associated Press poll, lost their third in a row Friday night. A last second layup by Walt Shnon gave Utah a 66-64 victory at Salt Lake City after the Lobos had held a 37-30 halftime lead. FOURTH LOSS It was the fourth defeat, all on the road, against 11 victories for toe Lobos who slipped from third to ninth in toe current AP rankings after last week’s-jset-backs by Wyoming and Denver. New Mexico State handed toe Lobos their first defeat last month'. k k k Unbeaten, top-ranked UCLA toe only other team in the Top Ten to see action, made it 13 straight with a 122-57 romp over P(Hlland at Los Angeles, with sophomore Lew Alcindor pacing toe attack wito 27 points. Jack Nicklaus .... Jim Colbert....... Bob McCalllster .. Steve Oppermann Jerry Pittman .... Jack Burke Jr. ... Billy Casper ..... Chuck Courtney.. Dale Douglass .. Mike Fetchlck .... Mason Rudolph ... Tommy Jacobs .., Frank Beard ...... BUI Parker ....... Al Gelberger ..... Ray Floyd ....... Steve Reid ....... Bob Rosburg .... Art Wall Jr. Bert Yancejf George Archer Rex Baxter Paul Bondeson .. Frank Boynton .. Dick Crawford .. Wes Ellis .... Dow Finsterwald Jack Fleck ...... Lou Graham....... Ted Makalena ... Tom NIeporte ... Dave Stockton ... George Bayer ... Mike Souchak.... Arnold Palmer .. Julius Boros .... Lancers Laced ' ' ] ‘' K by Lansing 5 It was a long ride to Lansing for Emmanuel Christian last night because toe Lancers returned (H) a short end of a 78-29 lacing at toe hand of Boys Vo-cati(mal Training School. The Lansing team led 27-11 at halftime with Jim Peoples taking scoring toMicffs of the ni^t with 21. Emmanuel’s Tow Van-demeer had 11. Emmanuel is now 2-6 finr toe seas(H). 49.73- 142 , 70-74-144 73-71- ■ 71-73—144 70.74- 144 70- 75-145 7^74-144 . 71-75-144 71- 75-144 , 74-72-144 73-73-144 , 74-72-146 . 72-75-147 75-72-147 . 70-77-147 . 71-76-147 , 74-73-147 . 72-75-147 , 73-74-147 . 71-74-147 , 73-75-148 . 72-74-148 . 73-75-148 . 77-71-148 . 74-74-148 . 73-75-148 . 77-71-148 . 7474-148 . 73-75-148 . 73-75-148 . 71-77-148 . 72-74-148 . 73-74-148 . 74-73-149 , 7475-149 . 72-77-149 BIG HAUL—Robert H. Critchfield, Lake Angelas, just boated a 70-pound sailfish in Florida waters near Riviera Beach. He also netted several king fish and blue dolphins. The Critchfields are staying at Key Biscayne. MICHIGAN PREP BASKETBALL Albion 79, Coldwater 40 Adrian Catholic 77, Addison 50 Armada 70, Almont 40 ' BIrmlagham Brother Rice 43, Chicago Brother Rica 54 / Birmingham Seaholm 67, Haiti Park 49 / Bloomfield Hills 70, West Bloomfield 41 Birmingham Groves 81, Franklin 55 Battle Creek 58, Jackson 55 Brooklyn 101, Manchester 79 Bloomingdale 79, Gobles 53 Belleville 81, Allen Park 72 Bryon 64, Lake Fenton 47 Charlotte 77, Lake Odessa Lakewood 68 Clawson 57, Lake Orion 55 Charlevoix 49, Boyne City 48 Clarkston 74, Brighton 53 Caro 74, MarleHe 42 Dearborn Heights Robichaud 59, Detroit Lutheran West 55 Dearborn 44, Wayne 42 . Detroit St. Gregory 85, St. Andrew 59 Detroit St. Martin 85, St. Phillip 64 Detroit Visitation 72, Dearborn Sacred Heart 57 Detroit St. Catherine 42, Hamframck St. Florlan 40 Detroit Catholic 47, Cathedral 59 Dearborn Divine Child 49, Detroit Red-ford St. Mary 62 Detroit St. Cecilia 82, St. Stanislaus 44 Detroit Bendictine 54, Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 51 Detroit U of D High 47, DeLaSalle 59 Detroit St. Charles 78, Annunciation 49 Detroit Servlte 57, Royal Oak Shrine 52 Detroit St. Thomas 67, Hamtramck St. Ladislaus 66 Detroit Country Day 70, Oxford 44 Detroit Thurston 94, North Farmington 41 Detroit St. Patrick 49, Wayne St. Mary 44 Dearborn FordsOn 48, RO Dondero 64 Det. Northwestern 85, Southwestern 74 Det. Murray-Wright 70, Cody 54 Det. Pershing 73, Mumford 44 Det. Cooley 40, Redford 44 Det. Northern 60, Cass Tech 58 Det. Eastei;n 77, Det. Kettering 61 De!. Southeastern 77, Finney 41 Det. Mount Carmel 62, St. Alphonsus 60 Deckerville 62, Harbor Beach 45 Dundee 88, South Lyon 44 Davison 66, Flushing 42 Durand 72, Flint Atherton 68 Ewen 69, Trout Creek 63 Flint Central 88, Midland 81 Flint Ainsworth 68, Clio 45 Flint St. Matthew 87, St. Mary 68 Flint St. Michael 97, St. John 45 Flint Sacred Heart 79, Holy Rosary 42 Flint Beecher 73, Owosso 44 Flint Bentley 41, Montrose 58 Ferndale St. James 69 RO St. Mary 59 Farmington Our Lady 78, Detroit St. Franis de Sales 74 Ferndale 44, Southfield 60 Flint Southwestern 68, Flint Northern 41 Hamtramck 77, Monroe Catholic 55 # Highland Park 68, Grosso Poinie 40 Imlay City 80, Birch Run 55 Kalamazoo Central 48, Ann Arbor 37 Lakeville 40, Fenton 51 Lansing Boys' Training 78, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 29 Livonia Bentley 75, Trenton. 49 Madison Heights Madison 55, Troy 52 Madison Heights Lamphere 91, AAount Clemens Chippdwa Valley 63 Muskegon Heights 108, Orchard View 59 Mount Clemens 64, East Detroit 45 Milford 46, Livonia Clarencevilla 44 Muskegon 88, Benton Harbor 71 New Haven 41, Dryden 45 Northville 61, ttolly 54 Ortonville 69, GWxIrich 64 Oak Park 77, Wayne John Glenn 54 Orchard Lake St. Mary 63, Highland Park St. Benedict 55 . Port Huron 55, Northern 49 Pontiac Central 92, Bay City Hdndy 69 Pontiac St. Michael 43, Marine City Holy Cross 41 Pontiac St. Frederick 82, Anchor Bay Catholic 35 ■> 57 Pontiac Northern 81, Livonia Stevenson 44 Royal Oak Kimball 63, Berkley SO Saginaw Arthur Hill 67, Bay City Central 63 Saginaw 48, Flint Northwestern 58 Utica 47, Fraser 53 Willow Run 79, River Rouge 43 Warren Cousino 69, Avondale 41 Warren Fitzgerald 70, Rochester 53 Waterford Kettering 81, Mount Clemens L'Anse Creuse 48 I Pontiac’s chapter of the 700 Clubs of America is holding a “700” Singles Bowling Tournament Jan. 29 at Airway Lanes. k k k This will be the second tournament held by the club since it was reorganized last spring. It will have divisions for 185-aver-age-and-above and 184-and-below j and a guest, and a chance at the trophies and cash prizes. The competition will be in the afternoon at Airway with the main squad set for 1:30 p.m There may be an extra squad if the number of entries warrants it. Additional information may be obtained from chapter officials or Arnie Osta, 334-2768 The recent league bowling re- WKHS Win Streak Claims 8th Victim bowlers. Stock Driver Dies in Crash Bill Foster Is Killed in Riverside Track 1 ports include: AU club members are eligi-Me, plus honorary members and recent qualifiers for membership. Any bowler having a sanctiimed 700 actual series is eligible. The tournament fee is $5 and includes three lines of bowling, a buffet meal for the bowler Mt. Clemens in EML Lead Mount Clemens (4-0) took over first place in the Eastern Michigan League last night by banding East Detroit (3-1) its first loop loss, 54-45. k k k RIVERSIDE, Calif. - (AP) Speed driver Billy Foster, 29, of Victoria, B.C., named rookie of toe year in 1965, was killed in stantly Friday in a practice run for the Motor Trend Riverside 500 stock car race at Riverside Raceway to be held Sunday. Foster suffered massive head injuries when his car slammed against a retaining wall as he approached turn No. 9 while traveling at an estimated 135 to 140 nniles an hour. k k k Paul Duda (21), Dave Roberts (12) and Dan Madigan (10) sparked the Mount Clemens attack, while George O’Hara flipped in 14 for toe losers. In anotoer league game. Port Huron (2^2) turned back city rival Northern (04), 5549. LtiBliit Pra-Amaftur Scm* M. Souchak—F. Souchak T. Makelna-P. Spangler M. Rudolph-C. Peraon D. Crawfort-W. Farlah A. Oelbergw—L. Leli ., Rodgers—Ji A. Akengart—P. Bantley J. Rule—E. Lowery J. Burke—Virgil Sherlll P. Parker—E. Callaway T. Pleporte—R. Samian J. Colbert—Klall Qvala D. Hart—R. Kinar E. Boynton—J. Swanson R. Colllns-J. Fisher D. Douglass->). Dyer D. Funslarwald—F " Oppermann—J. Walker C. Courtney—J. Moler 65-41-126 65-62-127 64-43-129 4248- 130 4367— 130 4368- 131 64-57-131 6544-131 4249— 131 4544-131 64 64-131 6349-132 6845-133 6370-133 4845-133 6744-133 62-71-133 Kammer 6845—133 Dr. Irving Omphroy, course itoysician, said toe well-liked Canadian was killed instantly. Foster, whose car was toe first involved in the multi-crash at the start of the 1966 Indi' anapolis 500 but who later was absolved of blanie in toe pile-up, had just started to brake on the mile long staraightaway where speeds up to 155-160 miles an hour are registered. k k k His car, a 1967 Dodge Charger, ovmed by Rudy Hoerr of Peoria, 111., hit toe retaining wire as he started to turn to toe right. The left side of the car slammed broad^e with such force that all the sheet metal on that side was ripped off. We Have Trailers To Rent To Take You: NORTH ... or SOUTH FOR IRE WmR Enjoy the vertatility of 'your own” accommodaliont Stop in and check on our low winter rental rated JACOBSON TRAItER SALES S690 WiUiamiB Lake RcL, Drayton f*L, OR 3^981 522; Fay AIRWAY LANES Monday Evening jeTS high SERIES - Lllah Llskey, HIGH GAME - Evelyn Parker, (504). SPLIT CONVERSIONS — Wright, 3-7; Pat Joseph, 4-7-9. Monday 4 Towns Methodist Church HIGH SERIES - Georgle Linn, 511 HIGH GAME - Betty Wagner, m Saturday Columbia Ave. Mixed Baptist HIGH GAMES - James Wheatley, 224) Bob Hamm and Ken Kukuk, 214 each: Lyndy Wood, 223; Thelma Wright, 207, Friday Pontiac Motor Tempest HIGH GAME AND SERIES — James Cheat, 234—608; Andy Helmbring, 607. Thursday Ten Pinners HIGH SERIES - Edna Hart, 500. Tuesday Knights of Columbus Men HIGH GAMES - Joe Mellado, 232; Frank Bllyeau, 235; Ben Neussendurter, 203; Ed Leonard, 201; Bill Lewin, 200. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Pontiac Pistons, 1063—3090. Tuesday Afternoon Queens HIGH SERIES - Pearl Felt, 210—512. HIGH GAME — Barbara Wbodworth, 215. ALL-SPARE GAME — Grace Rockey, 180. HIGH TEAM SERIES — Dizzy Blondes, 2142. HIGH TEAM GAME — Revengers, 758. POINT STANDINGS —■ Pinbusters, 47; 3 Misses 8, A Hit, 46. (Continued from PageB-1) the only bright, spot in L’ Anse’s offense with 16 markers. The Captains went into a full court pressing defense in the s^ond quarter and made a shambles of toe contest. They stole the ball 11 times as toe Lancers tried to either pass it in from the end line or get it over the center stripe. Seven of the thefts resulted in baskets and the Captains left the floor with a 49-23 halftime lead. JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS Pontiac Northern 83, Livonia Stevenson 27 Lapeer 68, Romeo 59 Rochester 41, Werren Fitzgerald 35 Clarkston 64, Brighton 37 Troy 41, Madison 36 Northville 63, Holly 44 St. Frederick 54, Anchor Boy Catholic 50 St. Francis de Sales 54, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 51 Oxford 68, Country Day 58 Warren Cousino 40, Avondale 33 Ortonville 53, Goodrich 64 Pontiac Central 62, Bay City Handy 29 Orchard Lake St. Mary 54, Highland Park St. Benedict 46 Almont 57, Armada 51 Royal Oak Kimball 62, Berkley 52 Milford 63, Clarpncevllle 58 Birmingham Seaholm 63, Hazel Park 34 Franklin 65, Groves 52 Oak Park 63, Wayne John Glenn 51 Brother Rice 70, Bishop Foley 35 Kettering 59, L'Anse Creuse 33 Bloomfield Hills 56, West Bloomfield 52 78 300 BOWL Monday Pioneer Women HIGH SERIES - Mary Ann Lemon. 202—537; Anne Servoss, 524; Lucille Myers, 517. HIGH GAMES — Jo Murphy, 221 (523); Jean Harrington, 220; Elsa Leece, 2II (511)) Sally Flowers, 203. Wednesday Hep Cats HIGH SERIES - Ettp Feltes, 554. HIGH GAME — Eva Johnston, 209—531. SAVOY LANES Tuesday Michigan Bell Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Ooug Smtlh, 242-216—669; George GeriBch, 235-224—629) Jerry Hamm, 222-204-519, Sunday Holy Rollers HIGH GAMES — Duane Rogers, 228; Pauline Little, 516. THE HEARING AID THAT MiVHI NEEDS BATTERIES They stored the press defense in the locker r6om, but came out with a slick exhibiti«i of ball handling in the third quarter that left toe Lancers’ newly entrenched man-to-man defense a shambles. The CajHains chalked up an impressive statistic for any prep or college team by converting 15 of 16 free throws. They also connected on 33 of 65 field goal attempts for 51 per cent. L’Anse Creuse players hit 16 of 51 for 31 per cent. A late surge did give the Lancers a 31-30 rebounding edge. MICH COLL SCOREBOARD Aurora (Ind.) 113, Albion 71 Northwood 100, Rio Grande (Ohio) 96 Aquinas 113, St. Francis (Ind.) 88 Wayne State 80, Cleveland (Ohio) State Minnesota Morris 94, Michigan Tech 64 Oakland Univ. lOO, Grand Valley 75 Alpena CC 107, Muskegon CC 77 Jackson CC lt1> Northwestern CC 86 Delta CC 111, Oakland CC Auburn 66 Michigan Christian 114, Detroit Bible 88 FR05H BASKETBALL Michigan 75, Michigan State 69 (OT) OTHERS Oklahorne City 128, West Texas 103 Utah 66, New Mexico 64 UCLA 122, Portland 57 Brigham Young 97, Wyoming 7s Oregon 63, Oregon State 5) Santa Clara 92, San Francisco State 80 Colo. 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SIS. / ’ THE PONTIAC ^RgSS, SATURDAY, JAXUARY 21, 1967 NFL teams in Prestige Star Game Los ANGELES (AP)- The 17th annual Pi^b-Bowl fodtball game — and it may be the last in its present form — takes over the grid scene Sunday witti the best of the National Football League ' T . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE ..... - .« - ■ - — :------------------ Rain Hampers AFL All-Stars Sixth Annual Game Slated Today OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Bewitched by fog and betrayed by raiiv the American Football League’s top gridders met today in their sixth annual All-Star game after a training period cut to three days because of the elements. Coach John Rauch’s West squad, with Kansas City’s Len Dawson starting at quarterback, was listed as a seven-point favorite to turn back toe East for the fifth time in as many meetings. ★ ★ * Final practice was called off for each 34-mah squad Friday because of rain and the Weather Bureau said there was an 80 per cent chance of it continuing. Monday’s workout also was scratched when a fog closed down the Los Angeles Airport after the “Super Bowl’’ game and disrupted assembling the squads. Rauch aind coach Mike Holo-vak of the East have used what time they could to install about 15 plays each and formulate defenses that will be standard and not tricky. Records A/lay Fall in Track | Meet Tonight LOS ANGELES IJPl - Mile and two-mile records may be in danger tonight as stars from over the world converge on the Sports Arena for the Los Angeles Invitational Indoor Track Meet. Jim Ryun of Kansas, who lowered the world mile mark to 3:51.3 last July, has been troubled with a back ailment and a chest cold but he said Thursday, “I’m in a lot better shape than I thought.’’ The tall sophomore will bC| running against a strong mile field that includes Dyron Burleson, Albany, Ore., twice winner of final Olympic trials: Tim Danielshn, Brigham Young University, who has run the mife in under four minutes, and Dave Sirl of New Zealand. Favorites in the two-mile are Jim Grelle, Multnomah, Ore., who witti Ryun shares the American two-mile mark of 8:25.2; and Gerry Lindgren, Washington State University, who ran 8:34 at Portland last year. iNtarMfltMl HKkty Lm«im Prtin't RMuitt Fort WayiM k Columbus 3 Port Hsimn t, Tolodo t Tttmr'i OaniM ColwtnbM at ToMo Daytan at Part Huron * Snndty'i Omm ToMde at Oi^on Dm MoMm at Columbus Muskason at Fort Wiyn« / f ' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD