16 ONE COLQu h* Ponfioc Pr«ii Saturday, January 25 yh* Pan liver SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING S:S« (2) .TV Chapel S:S5 (2) C — News •:M (2) C — Across the Fence •:M (2) Understanding Our World •:» (A) C - News 7:10 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:Si (4) C - Oopsy the Qown (7) C - TV College S:M (2) C - Go Go Gophers 5:25 (9) Warm-Up S:N (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadninner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9)Toby 9:99 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:39 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (50) C — Cuzzln Cyrus 19:90 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Splderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:80 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: "Dangerous Money’’ (1946) - 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAYAFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C —Storybook Squares Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: ‘ Panic in the Streets’’ (1950) 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C—Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Michigan at Michigan State (7) R — Outer Limits — Scientist in Orient Invents serum that permits reshaping of facial characteristics. (9) R — Movie: "Nyoka and the Lost Secrets of Hippocrates’’ (1966) (50) R — Movie: "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes’’ (1939) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Final War” (1962) Nation fights nation in nuclear era. destroying all living things. (7)C — Michigan . Sportsman — “The Flying Sportsman” (62) C — Midwest College Basketball: Toledo a t Western Michigan 3:30 (7) — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R — Movie: “Invaders from Mars” (1953) 4:99 (4) C— George Pierrot — “Munich’s Oktoberfeat” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister's Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Skippy and Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C - VWde World of Sports — Big Wave Surfing Championships from Oahu, Hawaii, and Ladies’ Demolition Derby from Isllp, N Y. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Ut (56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Big- Time Wrestling 5:39 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pic tures Save Where You Earn paid quartarly on passbook accounts WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE 5>/4% gKMKM) SAVIN(;S CERTIFICATES F-urn ihr rule of .'iV'4% wKcn lirUI for u prrirul of 12 monlhi*. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn lh« rale of 5% wlirn held for period of 9 iiionthb. 4%% 92,500 savings certificales Earn the rale of wKen liricl for period of 6 inonihs. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochastar — Clarfcston - Milford — Wollod Lolia — Lok* Orion — Wotorford — Union Lake ■'"'"\<'^?'f if- ?;A ^ exJCi w,^^ny -T -'■. ' ;/. '•' ''’ 1-/- ’ .>![., ';,<, m/' .'s^yifT‘i '■'V“ ''m V;. t''\-,y;>i'' '*\ ' , ii ii» ' *' ', ' *’ 'vii t^ - iiiv 1'"^. I' ''‘I (MM* (>••• t) \ '> V„f, ! >. i^PcS N‘*'is ''fc' '‘t r MiJl'fTiJM v'"v‘ VOL*, m }*\ no. aoa ★ ★;★ ★ 1 ., > ■IV -V'-WSH Wfjapr-if'ffe^^ W A '■""" ’■^'^#1^* ■■ .' . ^' •' ' ' ■ ■ ■?,.. '-'%■ ■ , ..r ■ :' ' ■ '-.' 1" ■ i PONTiAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAV, JANUAIIV 1»«» —48 PAGES ■'iv' aiil'*'*«’'•%■ * UNIT! STOMtMBiiu..,, u, .lO* V PARIS 1^1 — U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge colled today for mutual withdrawal of all foreign trcwps from South Vietnam and said "we are ready to work toward the Implementation of such mutual withdrawal." Lodge’s opening statement At the first session of the substantive four-party peace talks also proposed immediate reestablishment of the demilitarized buffer zone between North and South Vietnam "as a first practical step on the road to peace." A North Vietnamese spokesman said after the meeting Hanoi and the National Liberation Front reject the proposal. ★ ★ a Lodge's statement came shortly after North Vietnam and the VIetcong’s National Liberation Front laid down the twighest of terms in policy statements. They demanded an end to 'the present Saigon government and formation of a "peace cabinet" to participate in this conference. As the delegates of the United States, Hanoi, the NLF and South Vietnam came face to face around an enormous round table, 26 feet across, in an historic confrontation, Hanoi and the front concentrated on political aspects of a prospective settlement, while the Americans and South Vietnam zeroed In on the military aspects. Both the NLF and North Vietnam ac cused the United States of insincerity in approaching the conference. , * ★ * The United States, countered Prcsl dent Nixon’s envoy, "will put forth carefully considered proposals and hopes that the other side will do the same." He added that "undoubtedly we have niany different scHsions ahead of us, " and then made his first pro po.sal “A good way to begin our task." Lodge said, "would be to deal with concrete proposals. I'he search for peace can begin in the DMZ. We believe that the demilitarized .statu.s of the zone between North and .South Vietnam should be restored immediately. Specifically, the U S. government proposes that the DMZ should be; • "F'rce of all regular and irregular military and subversive forces and |)crsonnel, military installations, military supplies and equipment. • “An area in which, from which and across which all acts of force are prohibited. • “A zone temporarily separating North and South Vietnam, pending their reunification through the free expression of the will of the people of the North and oFihe people of the South, • "An area the same In size and definition as that provided In the 1954 Geneva accords. • "Subject to an effective system of International inspection and verification. SUITOIITKD BY SAIGON Saigon's ambassador, Pham Dang Lam supported the American proposal on the DMZ and i.ssued a four-point challenge to Ihe opposing side He Invited Hanoi and the NFL to "put an end to the armed aggression” by restoring the DMZ, ending infiltration of men and supplies into South Vietnam and evacuating North Vietnamese forces, to refrain from interfering in Ihe South's internal affairs; to respect the Geneva accords and to accept effective,international control. Nixon Is Reviewing Late LBJ Decisions AP Wlrtpfiat# Ambassador Lodge Turns Toward Camera As Full-Scale Vietnam Peace Talks Start In Paris WASHINGTON iJPi — The Nixon administration Is looking Mo.sely at some last-minute decisions by Prc.sidcnt Johnson, but denies it is conducting a case-by-case search through DemcKratic files. In one case, Nixon halted awarding new airline routes acro.ss the Pacific "for my further review and decision,” ★ w ★ White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler said the administration also is looking into reports of a multimiilion-dollar fc'deral grant to a railroad made just before a Johnson Cabinet official became the line’s president. Nixon himself, who wound up a busy first week in office today with his second meeting with the National Security Council, is likely to be asked about both items at his first news conference Monday. City Law Firm Handled Estate Deal for County New Pontiac Div. Furnace Effort Starts Because of a legal opinion which kept, the counfy from entering a 2Vk-year laWI contract, the $650,000 purchase of the former Tudor Hills Hunt Club in Addison Township was handled by a Pontiac law firm, county officials say. Robert P. Sauer and Bernard Girard will be paid $7,500 for their services as intermediaries by the County Parks and Recreation Department, according to Kenneth Van Natta, director. Sauer and Girard still hold title to the land. ★ ★ ★ The property, 7d5 acres on Romeo Road between Walker and Lake George, .is tQ become the fifth recreational site purchase made possible by the quarter mill voted for. recreation in 1966. The property became available at a receivership auction. Van Natta said. Bids were authorized to start at $500,000, a sum believed outstanding against the property. The estate was formerly owned by Dr. Daniel J. Boucher of West Bloomfield Township who is in Oakland County Jail on a charge of murder In regard to the slaying of his eK-wlfe," Blanche, and their 7-year-old son. The firtt portion of Pontiac Motor Division's multimillion dollar program to eliminate foundry air pollution went into service yesterday. Top company executives, as well as ranking local government officials, were on hand to throw the switch which feeds power to the first electric-arc furnace. At a brief ceremony in the new Mississippi Town Torn by Gas Blast multistory foundry building, John Z. DeLorean, the division’s general manager, told the city leaders that “Pontiac Is proud to be part of the industrial complex which has contributed so importantly to the growth and prosperity of this area” ★ - - z'' ■ Pr9p Bgtk§fbalt ViUiMNd victims indoiie West » ^Blocmfield, Orchard Lake St. .MaiT>^PAGB C-1. . Cartwheeh * > ■ - ' U.S, may mint new ‘‘silver’’ wouldn’t be' ♦A’ll ■ iwm i’i ...... .....A4 /■ ::!'!!!: aL,’’ 'iSi ....A4 . w.............■...(M ■■ I / \j ‘ ' Mercury Takes 40-Degree Drop Today’s Temperatures 2 a.m........8 9 a.m. ., 4 a.m........8 10 a.m. 6 a.m. ...... 8 noon ...... 8 a.m........6 2 p.m. .. Old Man Winter plunged temperatures 40 degrees in downtown Pontiac yesterday. , • The mercury registering 46 degrees at 7 a.m. yesterday dropped steadily to 8 above zero at 8 a.m. today, ★ ★ ■e The U.S. Weather Bureau ‘forecast calls for variable cloudiness and colder tonight, the low a frigid 2 above to, 4 below zero and a chaqce of snow flurlridsV The bureau jivedicts partly clbuay and continued cold with a high of J[4 to 19 tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold with snow likely is the outlook for Monday. Today’s winds southwest to west at 13 to 25 miles per hour will become nprth-west at 12 to 20 miles tonight and, eight to 12 miles tomorrow./ One inch of snow accumulated on the ground during flurries during'the day and night. , - /. ' Precipitation probabilities, in pejr cent are 30 today, 20 tonight and 10 tomorrow. "In terms of adequacy of the amount recommended here, it falls considerably short of our budget request (of $7.59 million). Many of the items hoped to be accomplished in the year ahead will have to be .seriously curtailed," Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Afar-ncr said. * ★ ★ The appropriation increase will be used for increasing salaries and wages for university staff and employes, and new faculty positions. IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED The university also plans to use the additional funds for improvements at the library, maintenance of the physical facilities, staffing and development of the new health center, and expansion of efforts to assist di.sadvantaged students. However, Varner pointed out, the funds will not provide as much for library facilities as was hoped; and support services for the academic programs which have fallen behind in the last two years will again be curtailed. ★ ★ * "We had also hoped to expand our Project 20 program, for disadvantaged students coming outof high school, but it will have to continue on the same level," Varner said. Athough the university plans to continue its .service program to the Pontiac community through the Black Culturul Center, it had hoped to do more through expected revenue, Varner said. Another $4.87 million was recommended in the budget' mpsage for MSI’ for capital outlay, but university officials ‘ have not yet seen the breakdown showing Oakland’s share in that category. Fire Claims 6 in Texas HOT SPOT ~ The fink electric foundry furnace Installed at Pontiac Motor Division to eliininate air polluUon jya$ tum< ' on y^krday In ceremoi^ with phuit antt/cijiy oHlcia: Looking over the new furnace are (from Pantile Prin Phato it/city ■ left/city Cdmii .sioner Rqbert Jackson, City Manager Joseph Wafrfen, Pontiac Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean ^d'^ Mayor william Taylor. ' ■ ^ SAN ANTONIQ, Vex. (AP) - Five children,/ ages five to 18, and / their mother perished in an carlyi morning fire at their home in Bexar county. Authorities said the blaze reiult^ at the Willie Patterson home ttm an im ploding butane gas tank. 'J/v' & rM I, ^•"■| !\;' vr,-“ '•.., ' THE rOXTIAC PRESS. SATl RDAV. JANIJARX 2^^ 1 »fi9 IIADRID W - Tbe govertuiMBt of C«. Ft«#dKO Fr«ico declared » three-f' month atate of emergency last night and mwnM the SfMuodsh press to thwart ■ what H claimed w« an "InteTOUanal co|im>h«cy to deotroir the peaw ’ /, ? ikX Tim government decree ponce the light to seardi wUlMiiit watrfnt, hold '> prisoners indefinitely without chargO, exUo Spaniards from their home regions, prevsot free ^leeeh and prohibit public . assemblies. .. Government censorship, which was offkiaUy abolimed ht IMS. wa» clamped on all Spanish newspapers and magazines starting tod». ^ * >ncy/ ‘Estado de Eitce)x:ion/'’ literally ^ate of Exception — is hot' as aevere as marliai law. It appends the five basic freedoms granted by Spain’s constitution but does not declare rule by the military. There were no immediate reports of Tbe state/of emergency — (n Spanish mass arrests, but a nationwlde crackdown is expected on political opponents. dissident students, rebel'labor unions and Basque separatists. Public reaction to the decree was mostly favorable, partlcujarly for measures that wou|d quefl student tfirthimhcehi /, ■ '7'-' Barcelona have been dosed and M.OOO students have been barred from classes. Manuel Fraga Iribame, Spain's information minister, warned the nation , thaf "from this moment the full weight of the la^ isill fail on Incllprs of unfesl and their followers.'V The action by Franco’s government foljowed a wave of student demonstrations. The universities of Madrid and ‘MINORITY ACnON* 4’ ^' 7 '7:' Agovernmont announcement accompanying the decree law called the disorder^ '’minor ity actions /death of ^gn atresteil law studept, Enrique Ruaho. Police said he jumped to his death from his seventh-floor aparjt Supporters of Parocnioia Plan Statewide Campaign LANSING (APi-Backers of a MO million proposal for state aid to non-puMic schools have announced plans for a statewide public relations campaign designed to win it support. Detroiter John Choitz, president of the Michigan Association of Nonpublic Schools (MANS), said a movie presenting his group’s case will be shown at several hundred meetings, open houses 28 Police Finish Records Course Twenty-eight area police officers graduated yesterday from a new traffic records course, specially designed for Oakland County police departments by the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University (NUTI). The 40-hour course will become a standardized police records class throughout the nation, according to Ernest M. Magby and Thad L. Aycock, NUn management and training con- sultants who conducted the course for the first time last week at the Police Academy of Oakland Communitp College. ♦ ★ ★ They were assisted by Kenneth A. La- benne, manager of the Traffic Data Center of the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland Couiity (TIA). TTie new course Is designed to train enforcemeiit personnel in the use of statistical data for identifying traffic problems and translating the information into effective accident prevention and other events in the next three months. ChoiU said MANS had developed "an educational and public relations program that will be carried out by regional coordinators and local chairmen throughout the slate.’’ He added most nonpublic schools will form committees to work out loeal programs—such as holding meetings and inviting legislators to visit private schools. A speaker’s bureau is being set up to carry the message to service clubs and other organizations around the state, he said, adding slides and printed matter also will be available. "We believe there should be full public discussion on the question of slate aid for nonpublic schools,’’ Choitz said, "and for that reason we have developed a comprehensive program to make sure this occurs.’’ ♦ ★ ★ A legislative committee recently recommended the $40 million aid plan, which would involve paying private schools for certain secular educational services. Bills to implement the committee’s controversial recommendations will be introduced in the Hou.se and Senate soon. Italy to Recognize Red China Regime programs. COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM It is part of the Traffic Data Center’s comprehensive program for development of a countrywide computerized traffic records system. ★ w * Hie course covers the function of the projected Oakland Ckwnty traffic records system; use of accident data in enforcement, engin^ring, education and accident prevention programs; interpretation and use of data;' evaluation of traffic programs, and the administration of the records system. ★ ★ * TIA paid tuition for the 28 members of 21 Oakland County police departments who attended the cdufse at OCC. ROME — The Italian government announced yesterday it would recognize Red China, and the Socialist party today was reported .pressing for similar recognition of North Vietnam. Earlier this month the directorate of the Socialist party, a member of Italy’s center-left coalition government, unanimously approved a document urging establishment of diplomatic relations with Hanoi. Socialist Vice Premier Francesco de Martino has been urging Premier Mariano Rumor to accept this recommendation, sources said. But so far there has been no public indication Rumor and his Christian Democratic party are willing to agree to this. The decision to recognize Red CTiina >was announced last night by Socialisl Foreign Minister Pietro Nenni in his first major policy address. Nenni took office in December when Rumor formed a new center-left coalition. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PfWTlAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and much colder today, with occasional snow flurries. High 11 to 16. Variable cloudiness and colder tonight, the low 2 above to 4 below zero. Sunday partly cloudy and continn^ cold. High 14 to 19. Monday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and not so coW, with snow likely. Winds southwest to west 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming northwest 12 to 20 miles tonight and 8 to 12 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 today, 20 tonight, 10 tomorrow. TaOky In Cnnllnc LOWMI fnmparatur# precMting I ».i At a ».tn.: WliK) Valocity 15 m.p.h. DIrtetion: Soulliwttt Sun uti Snturdny at 5:30 p.m. Sun riaaa Sunday at 7:53 a.m. Moon «ta Sunday at 7:37 a.m. Moon riMa Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Ona Yaar Asa M Panllac Hiohaat lamptralura . 15 Lowast tamparalura . ................ 3 Maan tamparalura .................... U Waathar; Sumy PawMlaam TamparaHirai a U a m. . 0 17 m. .......« 17:30 P.m. a a.m. . a 7 a.m, 0 ■ a.m..........a a a.m......... a 10 a.m..........a 7 p.m. HlsSaal MS Lawatf Tamparaluraa Tklf Data In fl Yaao t1 In 1150 •'< I" Frltfty In Pontiac (at rtcortfad downtown) Hlotwsf tomporoturo .................^ Lowott tompofoturo ................, • Moan tomporoturo Woothor: Snow 1 inchy wlndVr sllppory Friday' Alpono ^ Etconobo 70 Flint 47 G. Rapidl 43 Houphfon 31 Houotdon Lk. 42 Loriting 49 Marouotto ^ Muskegon 39 Otcoda 41 Follftton 35’ Trovorto C. 43 AlbuQuorquo 45 Atlanta 67 Bismarck -3 Boston .43 Chicago - 31 Cincinnati 52 Oanvar 37 Oatroit 60 ’t TamForatnrat 5 Duluth 7 Fort Worth 10 JackionYilla 5 Kantat City 3 Lot AngtlfS 10 Miami Baach 7 Miiwaukaa 7 Now Orltant 7 Now Vork 6 Omaha - I Fhoanix 4 plttatiurgh 37 St. Louit 35 Tampa -19 S. Lake City 31 $. Francitco 5 S. ya. Maria U Saattlaa I Tucson 10 Washington 0 10 39 30 •0 59 Dalo from U S. WtAtHlK BUKIAU - ISSA forecast Figurat Show tow Tamporolwras Expected Until Sunday Morning s.i»®| ShowarsESa ^Snow ,nutrias (hD •1, Until Sunday iworning ________________ ^ haloted Frecip^olion W*>t Indicoied-Caniutt lr.col Faracotf is due tonight for the Great Lakes region, Idaho, Rain i$/ex^ecj,^ver southern Califdmia and 'or southern Florida. It will be colder in most of er in tfe Central Plains, A Ar Wlrepaple HUNTING FOR WEAPONS—An American soldier watches as a companion with a mine sweeper searches a haystack for hidden weapons. It was part of an operation at Phu Hoa Village, 25 miles southwest of Saigon. Hew Pontiac Div. Furnace Opens Antipollution Effort (Continued From Page One) furnace will be a very Intricate project because plant officials will have to keep the existing foundry in operation while building the new facility. Doctor, Nurse Face Charges A Pontiac Township doctor and his nurse were arrested yesterday in connection with alleged illegal drug, sales. Osteopathic Dr. Russell J. Ervin, 48, and his nurse, Mrs. Gerald Christianson, 47, of 52001 Dequindre, Avon Township, were arraigned late yesterday befffl-e District Judge Gerald E. McNally of Clarkston on charges of illegally dispensing and conspiracy to dispense amphetamines. ★ ★ ★ Phase I will give Pontiac a good check on engineering design while permitting the evaluation of the arc furnace and the dust collection system. To get ready for the new furnaces, Consumers Power (^. has already increased its electrical transformer capacity by approximately 50 per cent at the Pontiac manufacturing complex. Pontiac now uses about 40-million kilowatt hours of electricity per month. Across the street from the new foundry. Consumers Power has built a new and appropriately named C a |.# li n a substation which will provide another 23- " million kilowatt hours of electricity whep all five furnaces are in use. > The 23-nHllion kilowatt increase is approximately equivalent to the electrical service required for a residential area of 67,000 homes. Drug Plan Welcomed They pleaded innocent to the charges and were released on $1,000 bond each pending their preliminary court hearing Feb. 14 before W(cNaIly. The pair was arrested at Ervin’s office, 3257 Auburn, by Pontiac and State Police. Sgt. Guy White of the Pontiac vice squad said the pair sold containers of 42 amphetamine tablets for $1 each, and illegally omitted the name of the patient, date and name of the doctor on the container. GENEVA (AP) — A Canadian plan for strict controls on the use of amphetamines was warmly welcomed in a meeting of the U.N. Commission on Narcotic Drugs Friday night. Suppwted by the United States, Britain and six other countries the Canadian proposal seeks to appeal to U.N. member governments to extend the controls applied to. traditional narcotics, such as heroi|n and opium, to six' I»ychotropic substances. They arp emphetamlne, dextro-amphe-tamine, methamphetamine, melhyl-phcn-idate, pehnmetrazine and pipradol. Borrows Prosecutor^s Law Books News Briefs From the Wire Mistrial for Klansman Fuel Strike Talks Fail Mississippi Town Torn by Gas Blast (Ontinued From Page One) gas^By 8:30 a m. CST all but two of the cati had been hauled out of danger. The explosions were touched off when one of the 26-car shipment derailed and blew apart. The first blast acted as a warning forl^idents, and authorities at-........tM ‘........................... tributed thd Tclatively low injury toll to the advance warning. VICINITY EVACUATED By the time the leaking gas and flames ignited more of the tankers, the immediate vicinity had been virtually evacuated police said. One tank car was blown two blocks by the enormous force of the explosions. The train had just passed through the business district, north bound to Meridian, Miss., when the derailmerd occurred. A * * Residents of Jackson, 90 miles to the north, said they could see the night sky light up when the cars erupted about 4:30 a.m. National Guard and Civil Defense units were alerted, and residents in the immediate vicinity were evacuated from their homes in the sub-freezing dawn. Convict Bones Up for Defense A Pontiac man who is defending himself in a rehearing of a 6-year-old murder case will use tbe weekend to prepare his final arguments from law books borrowed from ^ pros^tor. Assistant ProsectitofTBruce T. Leibian yesteyday consented to loan several legal volumes to R. G. Stroman so he can carry out some research. * Stroman, 35, has been studying la^y the last six years while serving a life sentence ’n the state prison for the slaying of a Pontiac grocer in July 1962. His new trial was ordered after he applied his conviction to^ the Michigan Su|Xfome Court last year. ........... Since being released to authorities, Stroman has been held in the Oakland County Jail, which unlike the state prison, has no law library. ‘ A i' Leitiban tumeU over the books ofily after receiving permission from the sheriffs office .to let Strmnan bringhprd-bound volumes into the Jail. Only paperbacks are allowed in the jail since hard covers-could be used to conceal weapons or, drugs in the blip The 59-year-oId grocer was killed in his store at 309 Orchard Lake. He was shot four times. AAA Strmnan wao implicated in the crime TRIO FOUND GUILTY fISSED ATTORNEY ^n it began Monday, he dismissed his imuFt^fhp^ted attorn^ so he could handlfThis own defense. Sttoman and two^oropanlons Joseph Page and BOTny L. Spells — were fouikl guilty by an Oakland Cotinty OircuH Court Jury in Det^mber 1)962 nf lirstdegroe murder In the idwotlng of Bftimias Vasiliou. . ' ' : V Strmnan wao tmplicateci m the crime by stiitements made by Page and Spells at the time of their arrests. On Thursday, Page, who along with Spells had been returned from prison on the request of Stroman, took the witness stand and said that police had abused him and injected him with drugs to get the statement. Yesteiiday. In rebutal, Leitman called on Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. 'I^mplin, who was then an assistant prosecutor gnd in charge of the case. TcttipUh’ said Page had : made the sfotoujbnta without any coefdop./ / / « Spells^ never was Called on/by Stroman 'to testify.,. . ■ .'S'' systematically directed at disturbing peace and public order in Spain, clearly related to an international strategy which has reached numerou.s countries.’’ e ♦ * Madrid University was closed Friday // after days of unrest sparked hy (he Blmlingham News Urban Design Luncheon Is Ppen fpi All ment, but' some students claimed the youth was killed by arresting officers. BIRMINGHAM - AH Birth residents may attend . the Jan of 6 BEIRUT, Lebanon - Egypt has decided to restore diplomatic relations with the United Stales, AI Anwar newspaper reported today. It said the Egyptian government will resume relations on Feb. 15 and has communicated its decision, and the reasons behind it, to all Arab envoys in Cairo. No further details were given. Chamber of &mmerco-sponsor*d noon luncheon at the Community House, even if they have not received a written invitation. The luncheon will feature a presentation of Uirmlnglmm's urban design plan. * * * Florence H. Willett, chairman of the Chamber’s Birmingham Urban Design Action Committee noted the luncheon program Is Intended to give Birmingham business and professional people an overview .iiui specifics for effecting the recommendations made to the City Commission by Johnson and Roy, Inc., Ann Arbor planning consultants. * * * Luncheon tickets are $3 and will be available at the Chamber office, 250 Martin, from 9 a m to 5 p,m. Monday and until noon on Tuesday 'Pueblo Crew Stymied' CORONADO, Calif. W) - Cmdr. Uoyd Bucher says Pueblo crewmen made hundreds of attempts to let the folks back home know that the spying con-fessioos were phony—but most were Intercepted by their North Korean captors and followed by severe bcatbigs. This testimony by the Intelligence ship’s skipper was reported by a Navy spokesman who briefed newsmen on Bucher’s live hours of closed-door testimony yesterday before a Navy court of inqui^. The Rev. Duane Wuggazer of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, recently presented a check for $50,000 to the Riverside Lutheran Church of Detroit to complete a commitment by the Redeemer congregation to h e 1 p Riverside’s Lutheran Youth Village, a resident program for teen-age boys. HATTIESBURG, Miss. WV-A mistrial was declared today in the murder trial of Sam H. Bowers Jr., former Imperial Wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, accu.sed of ordering the death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer The Jury of 10 white men and two Negroes informed Circuit Court Judge Stanton Hall at 9:10 a m. they were hopelessly deadlocked with 10 voting for conviction and two against. THROUGH THIS YEAR Rev. Wuggazer said the congregation has extended the grant to a commitment of $800 a month to the Riverside programs for 1969. ^ ^ ' “Those of us who live on the outskirts of the city have a Christian and moral commitment to our brothers who wo economically less well ofL 1110 Riverside program example of suburbia and city working together Is one of the finest concrete commitments of Its kind I know of in the United States,’’ Rev. Wuggazer commenli*~o strike is in for a long run. Mobil Oil Corp., called the “key" oil company in the local walkout, met with officials of the striking Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union Local 7-389, but without results. Francisco E. Giannico Jr. will reside at the Kae residence until March 10 in conjunction with I h e international visitors program. City Law Firm Bid for Estate ((Continued From Page One) the .same bid, offering $125,000 of county parks and recreation money as a down payment. The bid, though second high, was accepted. A top bid of $931,000 from another source was not allowed because of legal complications, Van Natta said. * ★ ★ The attorneys were'then able to obtain a mortgage from Pontiac Stale Bank for the balance of the purchase price. ★ * ★ The Parks commission hopes to be able to borrow the full sum of $657,500 (including attorney fees) less the $125.-000 down payment from the Oakland County general fund. Permission must be obtained from the County Board of Supervisors. Repayment would be made to the general fund as millagc is received, Van Natta said. ★ ★ ★ “It was a good buy,’’ Van Natta affirms. “Sauer and Girard have had more than a dozen offers for the property, one in the amount of $850,000 cash.’’ ★ ★ ★ He added that he had an indication that half the purchase price will be available in a federal grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Application for such a grant has been approved by the supervisors. Pay Hike Foes' Active WASHINGTON (fl — Opponents of a $l2,500-a-year congressional pay boost, greeted with silence so far from House leaders, have stepped up their efforts to bring the matter to a vote. Unless either the House or Senate vetoes the pay hikes they become effective automatically Feb. 14. Alien Registration Deadline Is Nfear-; The deadline for aliens to register with the post office is next Friday. By law all aliens are requh'ed to register with the federal government or face a |1,000 fine or six months In jail, V^r both, and possible deportation, according to Walter A. SahU, district director In charge of Immigration for the state. ' ' ■ • , / ' ■ A A / ,# . All persons not Unitetii States eitizena wlw/areHvf o/are Jiving in^the Fontlac area in«y / up reglstrationTcardii at dither ihe downtown or main post offices. V 'diAi I: , ‘4,- r $/ // '41; ‘"fi I: a > ■r THK PON'riAC PHKSS. SATHHDAV. JAM ARV 25, IimO A=S2^ U.§. servicemen Harassed by Cubans After Skyjacking MIAMI WP) ~ U n 1 for in edlrettea, coffee and Cuban aervicemen hijacked to Cuba by aandwlchei," Jonas said “It * Navy ^deserter a Navy deserter »iald today was Just harassmeiqt and/prop-thejr Communl^,In|errogators aganda to get our hair dbwn — badgered them. / (the fdbd and coffee and all. But Sixteen servlcejnen, most of lit doesn’t week (ike that with them *uilors assigned to the the military. It might work with sprawling Key West Navy base, were among 40 passengers hijacked Friday on the National Airlines flight from Key West to Miami. * * * Yeoman 2.C. Johnny Coulter. 24, Vietnam veteran from Rivervlew, Ala., said one Interrogator “started clapping his hands at me saying, ‘You’re a brave man! You’re a brave man!’ When I wouldn't answer questions." * * * “I just told them my name, rank and serial number,’’ Coulter said. ALTERNATED David Jones, 24, Navy jet mechanic from Dallas, Tex., said the interrogators alternated between hospitality and derision. “They came in with ciga- f’mSIW"'. civilians.’ * ★ ♦ Jones said the Cubans told him, "We could throw you in the brig for this," saying he had entered the country Illegally. “I told them it wasn't by choice,” he said. Coulter said an interrogator asked why he didn’t jump the hijacker. “I think about women and children,” Coulter said he told the interrogator. “There was a SALLY REENE Teen of Week Is Active in School Affairs Sally Reene, a ninth grader at Madison Junior High School, has been selected as this week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week. Sally, the daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline Reene of 598 E. Beverly, maintains a scholastic average of B-plus. ★ ★ ★ She is secretary-treasurer of the Student Council, a cheerleader and a member of the Ski Club, Teen Club, Modern Dance Club and Belle Aires. Sally is also a member of the band, girTs chorus And Is an officer of the Bowling Club. A ■ * ★ i Outside of school, she enjoys j roller skating and skiing. Pay as you drive with Allstate Auto Insurance No mad to lay out heavy cash aU at once at AUatatp. Budget your paymenta over a period of montha if you want to, yet you’re protected immediately. See or phone an Allstate Agent for f uU details. Sc; ITS HUnaoiiua jm oa downtown PONTIAC FE 5-0461 FE 5-4171 In 0ond hends with ALLSTATE* AUTO INSMANCa woman with a child right close and she could have gotten hurt” 'r Actlially, the sailors said they never saW the young hijacker stick a knife agajnst stewardess Kim ’l^atum’s neck four minutes out of Key West. They said their first knowledge of the hijacking was when the pilot announced it over the intercom. Another stewardess, Sue Morrill, 22, said the “fidgety” hijacker told her; “I don’t want to kill. I don’t want to go to Vietnam” Miss Morrill said he was young, with shaggy but not long hair and wearing tight slacks and a sport shirt. She said he seemed Indecisive. 'Pof' Charges Are Dismissed KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Seven months after their arrests on narcotics violation charges, two Kalamazoo men were cleared of charges Friday/by Dhrtrlct Judge Richard Enidtin who said 3 County Men Named to COG Advisory Units the ptVsecudon failed W ,prov< a crime had been committea. ★ * ★ William Cox and William Wagner were arrested and charged by police who allegedly found a packet of marijuana under a mattress in one of their apartments. After several delays in their trial, Ensicn asked that both the defense and prosecution submit new briefs. * ★ ★ In freeing the |>air, Enslen said the prosecution had failed to prove a crime was committed. Appointments to four policy advisory committees and one advisory council have been announced by the S 0 u t h c a s t Michigan Council of Governments (COG). Three of th/e appointees serve posts in Oakland County. * w * Thomas J. Dillon, chairman of the Oakland County Planning C()pml88ion, was named to the advisory council on regional planning. Named to the education policy advisory committee were two men from county school districts, Richard Halsted of Birmingham and Lyle B. Tyler of Huron Valley. Others named to advisory planning council were Arthur Deegan, director of planning and research for the Archdiocese of Detroit, and Jape K. fMoehle of |5chooi^raft Communitji (iollegfe/ln Wayne County. * A * The appointments were announced by C(Xi Chairman William Mainland of Milford, Oakland County sup«-rvisor fori district 2fi * A A COG is II planning and I coordinating group made up of representatives of government units (Including school districts) in a six-county area including Detroit. IRTROUBLESf ITCHY SKIN? DKY NOSt ? punn atACioNap wuilHimiiiifftiniirmF “OIAD** CARPITSV 7 OUT Of TUNf PIANO? ^ / /jfip rnsM rspsuMS w/iV; A Goolentok A'/ V AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER lllmiftot* iPeublat cowtaS Sy hanh, 4tf, b«ka4-Ml wtniar Air. Tlilt aaw I tor HumlSiSar malilaai lha air, Sllar* II •! AM asd lM|Mrlllss. YM fa#l SSSto (artabla el lew»r lamMra'wrai — lova* yaa NMSay as hiat. *79” consumers power 26 W. Lawrwnc* 333-7812 ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . Quilted Jumbo Storage Bags $3.9H Qunlily 1 Quilted jumbo size dress storoge bags with zipper closing. Keeps dresses dust free. Quilted 12*Poc1(et Shoe Bag $2.75 quality. Holdi 12 poir keeps them off the door. Dnige—Main Floor |22 asdAoNMy %Hto9pm Save 50% or More on Famous Brand Men’s Shoes & Wellington Boots First Quality and American Made This group includes men's dress oxfords black or alive Moc ilu oxford 4-eyelef lie, sturdy never wear sole and heel sizes 6 to 12. VYing tip style loafers in cordova sizes 7 to 11. Genuine hand sewn vamp penny loafer, oil leather upper, molded sole and heel, sizes 7 to II. Special group of Wellington boots rough out leather uppers with oil resistant non-marking soles or leather lined soft smooth yellow Wellington in sizes 6 to 1 I. Regular priced at $12.95, now only — Basement Perforated - Galvanized Rubbish Burner Galvanized perforated rubbish burner made of high quality heavy duty golvo-nized steel with cover. The safe way to burn trash and papers. Hardware—2nd floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY Hudnut Fashion Quick Home Permanent $2.00 volue. Salon tested Irome permanent, no shampooing . . . no mixing. Easy to use. |09 Debutante Rubber Gloves They're Insulated 89c value. Insulated household rubber gloves with non> woven cotton lining. Protects 4i4inds from detergents. Drpgt —Main Floor Ashe Floating Lailtern “ 1" Regular $1.69 — model L60 waterproof floating lantern with built-in automatic blinker. Batteries extra. 5-Cell Metal Flashlight 750-Ft. Beam 88c value, all metal flashlight haldi 5 batteries for brilliant light. Batteries ore extra. 750-foot beom. Sundries —Moin Floor Ut 6>0z. ‘Lord Dunbar’ Shave Cream 59c value. Aerosol type shave cream, none better—the foam holds up oil through the shave. \ . ' 6.5-Oz. Oillctto Sun-Up Cologne $1,75 value, refresh-iftg Ond fragrant v Sun j* Up cologne, just splash pti oftiir you shove. ^ Get a FREE Teflon Treated Pad With Metal Ironing Board With Ventilated Top Sat. and Mon. All metal ironing board with ventilated top that adjusts easily for Sit down ironing. With FREE Teflon treated pad ond cover Mt.. Hobsewaret —2nd Floor 1-HIJ FREE PARKING in DOWN TOWN! PARKlMC3r MALL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Ex-* cept on tobaccos and beverages.) Shave in the Car, Boat, Train, Plane Powerful 2.0 Amp Motor %-ln. Shop Craft Electric Drill Remington 300H.m°.Shaver Charge It Sat. and Mon. Provides close, comfortable shaves cars, trains, boats and at home too. New 78% sharper blades, 4-position comfort adjustment, large sideburn trimmer and snap-open cleoning. Irt handsome travel pouch. Sundries—Main Floor Broken Sizes Reduced for Clearance Special Group - Ice Skates Little boys' ice hockey skates with all leather 099 uppers, tendon guards. Sizes 12 and 13 only......... Boys' and girls' double runner skates for the ^^99 beginner. Sizes 10 and 11 only........ ............. Ladies' figure skates with split leather uppers and y/B 99 durable steel blades. Sizes 6-9-10 only............. -*■ Ladies' and men's insulated figure skates. Ladies' 1^99 sizes 9 and 10, men's sizes 10-11-12................ ■Basement With Cymbals and Foot Pedal Foil Size Bass Dnim For Musical Groups Repeated by Popular Demand Our regular $1.88 sellers-All nylon seamless support hose in glamourtone shades. Sizes med. .9'/2-10, tall lO'/a-il, extra tall 11 Vz-12. Support Stockings m (t Trims - papers - $hortpns Hudnut Taperette 89c value Trim Taper, or shorten your hair the professional way. Easy to use. g. of 3 Taperette Wades...........44c Drugs —Main Floor 57< eBNortfi Sagiiiaw^ / //^”;/ -1: Downtown Pontiac Sat. and Mon. Model 9748 Shop-croft %-inch electric drill has rugged powerful 1000 rpm 115 volt AC fan cooled motor. Does all the jobs around the home and shop. Industrially listed. V'- Fewer Iw»le-.a»dR«ier Fedtro Shaver Booster Converts from AC to DC Keg. $1.95 Sat and Mon. Speeds up all electric shavers except Ronson and Shavex up to 35% faster. / Calendar Watch Band $3.00 list. Metal stretch watch band with perpetual calendar that is easily changed. Gold or chrome color. Sundriei —Main Floor in Heavy Textured Vinyl Dinette Chair Replacements Seat and Backs for 2 Chairs $16.95 Value Styled to reflect your decor, heavy textured vinyl Is well podded with cotton, I-Inch foom added to seat. Choice of 2 colors, comes complete with hard-wore. Makes old, dinette lets ■'look like new.' ' Heeyiwe»e-2iidl Neer MiOdk \ 1 .../.fc >, I / Hall of Honour coniwctinq rtotunda and Library. ^ JANUARY 25. 1069 \ ' '-M —II. I --- ‘I i Amauiva, tplendiPy iBriced pfle of the eountry’f andent bedrock, Canada s Homes of Parliament dominate the skyline of tb capital, Ottawa. A young nation, a voiiHIe fneinty'^ hmiMs its most pndous and^gnified institutions in gfsy atene Gothic revival—perhaps Canadians keep it like this benusa it gives a reassnring strength to Canada’s hearN beau TlifalMfmonf the central government embodies aolldaual* itin to balance the century's constant change and flux; and Canads^s own dyuaaiic variety and growth. Pbysierily ud symbolically, materially and stjdistically, it seems to satisfy the needs of people wto are developing now feelings of belonging. No meaningless^ chain to the past, it gives a sense of oontimiity by acting as a reminderlf the parent fsvilizi-lions. Against the grey stone background, pageantry can blaxe with gorgeous color. £rom an already prominent hill top site, the central Peace Tower soars an ei&a 300 feel,- proudly JwiTlng the fla^ a S3 bell carfllon and a dock. Inside, tbs Ornncm and the Senate Chamber wait with pilland and lofty dignity for history to be written and enacted under their nobly arching vaultiu Words and actions thready a part of Ae wsfan’g heritage and of its share of man’s 0000001* luted wMam are guarded in the dedicated tranquility of Aa Manorial Chamber, with its Book of Remembrance, end in the Parliamentary library. And, lest men should feel either too proud, or too overawed, by such splemnity, into tibe detail of the structure’s f^o arerworind futtntic and whimsical carvings. Grim-•ifag ggigiayloh pnneing benddio beasts, mocking hobgob-Bni and menaotog mcnstors—<»e®ph»g elonS * high ledge, ensconced In a shadowed angle or leaping boldly out from the top of a praminent featuiei they have a message for the "great men” *.. and die litde man, tm. The magnifieently-decorateiLSeiwte Chamber, the upper boii^ of ptrliamenL r//" / ' Ill •; , f I i n -.i;' k..’ I: * ■ ‘ ’ ' •' W'- " 4 M ' i ' :?l-' ■■ A- M^ff A-•-.>u? ito v<'.y ' r, j V £ IA f f't ^ y’ x‘', i ^ 1 y > If ? f ■■ ?■ " ^ j; -T. \ : ?'•: vV', h \ <•«*' mr \ ^ .4 Delail of atone carvinf If Some of the 63 earlllon belle In the Peaoa Tower. RekTwCTURB SHOW-AP Nawsfesnirci. . 1.,. jJ ti - / (J, 7 :i^r- ,v '' 'y' I' yv' 'j,'! V » yV \ ‘S' ': '’jVl''.'‘■.■"■’.I ' ' f THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3ATUKl)>AY. JANUAHV 2ff. I9fl0 More Rain in Wesff Cold in Midcontinent By The Aiioclatefl Preii A blast pf arctic cold nutnbed the mldccinUncnt and Sent a Hhockwaye of falling /tempera-tdrea into, ^he East ^nd Sout>> 77 7~ today while a new (^tbreak of rain and snow hit sodden sections of California and Nevada. Damage mounted Into the millions In California where the second attack of rain in less than a week brought warnings by city and state officials of renewed floods and landslides. ★ * * While the bitter cold eased slightly its weeklong grip on the northern Rockies, it drove temperatures below zero across much of the Plains and Midwest and was expected to sweep into the East and South tonight. The mercury settled to 38 below at Havre and Glasgow, In north-central Montana, at midnight. Temperatures in the region have failed to rise above zero for more than a week. Heading in the teens extended deep into the southeastern states, and a hard freeze stung northern Louisiana. SNOW LINGERS Effects of traffic-crippling snows, which accompanied the cold as it raced over the Midwest and Plains Friday, lingered in portions of Iowa and Minnesota. Four highways In northern Iowa remained closed by blowing snow. The weather was blamed for four traffic deaths in the state Friday, including two men who were killed when their car stalled on a railroad crossing and was struck by' a train. ‘ ' * All roads In the Rochester, Minn., area were blocked due to drifts and near-zero visibility in blowing snow late FYlday. The snowstorm had stranded hundreds of travelers and closed numerous schools in southwestern and west-central Minnesota Friday before subsiding. In Southern California, already weakened streets on some Los Angeles suburbs sank under the weight of collected rainfall. Sandbag barriers were built near Azusa and Glendora foothill homes where mudslides earlier this week destroyed 24 homes and damaged 176 others. HOMES EVACUATED Editor Retiring in Bay City BAY CITY (AP) - Appointment of Thomas E. F'allon, city editor of the Muskegon Chronicle, as editor of the Bay City Times was announced today by James E. Sauter, vice president of Booth Newspapers Inc. Fallon will replace Milton D. Hewes, who is retiring after 10 years as editor of the Times. Both newspapers are members of the Booth group. ★ ★ ★ Fallon’s appointment is effective Jan. 31. The new Times editor has been an editorial staffer at the Chronicle after starting as a copy boy Sept. 1, 1937. He had been a reporter, assistant sports editor and state editor before his appointment as city editor Jan. 1. 1965. Thirty homes in Glendora were evacuated and more than 110 other families in the mudslide area were alerted to be ready to leave on a moment’s notice. Losses in the Azusa-Glendora area have been estimated at $2.5 million. Nearly UA inches of rain poured onto Los Angeles Friday, bringing the total for the month to 10 inches, nearly five times the normal amount for January. Much of it has fallen within the pa.st week. ★ * ★ About 600 residents of East Branch, N.Y., evacuated their homes after an ice jam, loosened by warmer weather this week, dislodged and backed up water spilled downstream toward the Catskills community. A Southern Pacific freight train loaded with, new automobiles and piggyback truck trailers derailed west of Santa Barbara during a severe rainstorm Friday night. Fires and explosions erupted after the derailment. One per.son was reported injured. HEAVY SNOW Heavy snow piled into mountain areas of California and spilled into Nevada, where a ski area southwest of Reno was closed because of avalanche danger following 18 inches of snow Thursday night. Several inches of snow also blanketed parts of the northeast overnight as cold air from the midcontinent rolled over the Great Lakes. MUSKEGON NATIVE A native of Muskegon, Fallon was graduated from Muskegon High School and Muskegon Community College. He spent four years in military service In World War II, 30 months in Eur<^ a, as^ lui ^»y_ cor-respondeik, which Ih cl u d assignments for “Stars and Stripes” and “Yank,” World War II service publications. A newsman at the Times for 45 years, Hewes started as city hall reporter Sept. 22, 1923. ^He became editor 10 years ago upon the death of Glenn MacDonald. Earlier he had been telegraph, city and news editor. He was appointed editor July 23, 1969. Lower Speeds to Be Urged EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Legislature Is going to get strong urging during the present session to lower the speed limit on unposted two-lane country roads and to Increase police patrols on these roads and on expressways. WWW Details of the campaign were outlined here yesterday by Fred N. Rehm, general manager of the Automobile Club o f Michigan, to 400 publishers and editors at a Michigan Press Association (MPA) lunch. Rehm and the Auto Club were honored by MPA with presentation of its first “Commu nications Achievement” award, singling out the 6-year-old “Bring ‘Em Back Alive" traffic safety campaign. ■OPEN TONiaHTI Be An URIY B0a> on your - Wl INCOME TAX The "worm" in thi* e«o l« likoly to bo on oorly rafund. And whin BLOCK do«» your raturn, you'll know It'i dona right. Prapara your raturn NOW... for on aorly refund —or for the time needed to budgof any additional oxi pahie OUARANTII BOTH FEDIRAL AND STATE pteporatlon of iivahMoirnMori^ If vX^mok* any error* that cost you any wndlfV ar,, ■Irterait. we will poy the penalty bfjnt*rgjt_____^^ Amaifto's Lara*«t Tax Saivie* with Ovdr 3000 Offleas fti'F A NOVELTY PIN-UP LAMPS 2.46 Our Reg. 3.96 Sunday Only Popular pin-upe in several styles. Polished brass bases . . . colorful vinyl coverings, solid colors, print patterns ... there’s a lamp to complement the setting you have in mind! Charge It. r.47 MEN’S OXFORDS, WORK BOOTS Sunday Only Roll-out unit with' 32 mar-proof plastic wheels moves your heavy appliances . . . refrigerator, freeier, rahp . :. without effort. Charge It. Our Reg. 6.94-7.63 Sunday Only 5,00 Shop Kmart and save on men’s genuine leather work shoes. Your choice of low cut work oxford or 6” work boot. Both have leather uppers, crepe soles. Sizes 6Vt to 12. Save. SAVE »1 ON BATH SCALES* h97 ALL-OVER QUILTED SPREAD Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only Our Reg. 8.96 .Sunday Only 5.96 FISK AUTO AIR FILTERS t.88 Our Reg. 1.97-3.97 Sunday Only A compact, streamlined design in bath scales. Features easy-to*read, magnified dial. Choose while* pink or black. Specially priced for this sale ... limited quantity, none told to dealers. aiMMiny, n.n. wM f. d.ol»rt 92x106” double and 78xl06”’twin size acetate rayon spread with all-over, lop-to-floor quilting, rounded corners. Double stitched. Avocado, gold, teal blue and shocking pink. Charge It. Flame-proof, easy to install clean air filter save gas, increases miles per gallon. Traps dust and dirt, lets only clean air into your carburetor. Sunday Only BEACON SOLID COLOR NEEDLEWOVEN RAYON AND NYLON" BLANKET SNOW SKIFERS SURF ON SNOW HAVE SKI LOOK Our Reg. 3.77 Our Reg. 6.47 “Northfield” 5.5% rayon, 45% nyltm blanket with Permanap finish 72x90” with 3-inch acetate binding \ Gold, avocado, blue. pink, and lilac. Charge 111 Pontiac Store Only seorciAt. cia&ovarD aorresa 5*28 Tmtu T*Tmm-suo tuatW 4 Duy$ Only J: Easy maneuverability! ■ Built like skii only ahort-erl New winter fun with these! Hurry. gleTjwood"plaza-north perry at glenwood !tr 1 ** V 4, 11 f V ^ ' ' 4. ' • ^‘i**'’«.* / p ^ m THE SSSi£:FSniC. PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 480S« i .' I ,-s- ,, •- ■■ ^-.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1069 Mewttt *. I»itiifii»i,i, n rrMMtat and PulfUiiiw aaSnMitw JOHN A. RIWT ■•ardtary and Advartttmg Oirtotor AaM IWouv OIraulalloa Managar V7'i / Itor / /J V RteiiMt M.. FimtMaa V '/ ■ ''"t Approve Judge’s r/ y /T 1-696 Decision •//.' Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moork served his community well when he dismissed the suits of two .Oakland County I municipalities con-. J testing the route of P* the proposed 1-696 [freeway through their confines. II This vitally-needled 19-miIe east-west I artery across the I southern section of I the State’s largest country has been stymied for several years by legal roadblocks thrown up by communities whose boundaries the route would traverse. The original bloc of six short-sighted obstructionists has now been cut to the two against whom Judge Moore ruled—Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup Village. course, appeal the ruling, the jurist’s sound decision does much to unsnarl the legal tangle that has kept the proposed highway in a state of suspension and hopefully to hasten the day when actual construction of it can begin. MOORE Although the two can, of It is axiomatic that in the expansion of public facilities by an ever-increasing population with continuously rising standards of living, some communities and individuals necessarily experience temporary dislocation or inconvenience. But such has been the history of progress since our Country was founded, with the progressive welfare of the many taking precedence over the restrictive and reactionary objections of the few. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends Judge Moore on his equitable and 'public-spirited decision. Dr. Theodore H. Pauli Dr. Theodore H. Pauli succumbed to lingering illness Tuesday. But throughout his years of travail the 64-year-old physi-, dan bore his fate with the fortitude j and patience that, characterized his active career. A native of Pontiac, Dr. Pauli began his medical practice here in 1934, later serving as chief medical of-ficer aboard a U.S. Army hospital ship in World War II. During his career, he acted as chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital and as a staff member of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Blessed with a warm and outgoing personality, “Ted” Pauli attracted an enviable number of . friends and acquaintances to • whom he gave freely of himself in their behalf. An overriding interest in his profession and family left him little time for recreational pursuits, although friends occasionally claimed him for a round of golf. Those saddened by the passing of this estimable man will find consolation in the knowledge that he well fulfilled his mortal destiny and left a worthy record of personal achievement and service .to his fellows. New Men’s Shorts Styles Seen Revealing Now the well-dressed man can be fashionable all the way down to the skin. A maker of men’s unmentionables is introducing a line of shorts, T-shirts and athletic shirts in eight high-fashion colors. The fact that the public doesn’t know %hat goes on underneath the Italian silk is no excuse for underwear that is dull, lifeless and unromantic, urges the company’s marketing manager. A man’s underwear can now reflect his personality, he says. Fire Red, for example, should be perfect for dynamic, aggressive types. ★ ★ ★ “ There is alsc^ a Blush Pink, which must either be for shy fellows or, those who have experienced suspender failure sometime in their lives. “ In short,” a man may become known by the .shorts he keeps. Eye Need for Restraint on Imports By EVERETT M. DIRK8EN The ground swell rising across the country against the tremendous increase in imports of foreign-made products is setting in motion some reactions that may be far-reaching. One of the most immediate is a bill that would set up , a quota tor dirksen steel imports. The sponsor of the bill is Sen. Vance Hartke (D-lnd.). The situation on imports is bound to come to a head during the next weeks and months. Whether the Congress passes a bill that sets'quotas on not only steel but beef and other heavily imported items will depend on various groups both in the United States and overseas. A A A If you look at the history of thp Reciprocal fYad® Agree-. ments Aot that was passed by Obngress at the urging of Secretary of : State Cordejl HuU in 1932, you can see how we got where we are today up the road of compejjitive im-port8< Iti that more than a third of a century there has been a aecdad wqtild war and ■ome liMaer co^ts — Korea and Vietnam. Ihe more de-velqped areas of the world wetf by war Itiide Rn economic tpune^ the> rescue of those countries with our various foreign-aid programs. In the years since World War II we have poured out more than $1M billion. A fair share of it went to effect the industrial rehabilitation of some of the larger countries. Not only did those countries get back on their feet, they becanje stout competitors of ours. Tlien their progress went further still. They became sharp competitors in our own market. Exports from the countries we had helped to recover from economic and industrial chaos increa.sed many times over. AAA Those countries not only had the advantage of cheap labor, as opposed to our higher stahdard of wages, but they also had help from their own governments in the form of concessions such as subsidies and tax rebates. The growing list of imports into the United Stated' is long —steel, textiles, dairy products, beef, machinery, min-erals,\ tpys, Awatchps and countless oiher items. Con^ gress passed a bill last ses^ sion that placed a stiff.quota on textiles. And that’s Wbat Congress is likely liable to do on other items ~ set up some quotas that will be big and rigid. ' AA A Iri the case of the steef.lm-ports, we see an increase from 1.5 million tons in 1958 ,Ui njgro'than 17 million tons In 196t. That ia. the equivalent of 130,000 job opportunitiM in steel iadustiy. But foreign producers of steel have become aware of the ground swell in this country against so large a percentage of the American market being pre-empted by imports. The foreigners are now willing to discuss the matter of voluntary restraints on their steel shipments to the United States. AAA / Both Japanese and European steel producers have suggested restraints. They have sent ^parate memoranda to our State Department. Each memorandum proposes to suggest an import figure, plas a small percentage of Increase for growth in the next three years. They hope such voluntary limitation on imports may alleviate the growing fear here that, with cheap labor, Japan and Europe might inundate the American market, . The program suggested by the steel exporters overseas is, however, wholly voluntary in nature and is, Ib®ref<»re, not iegalli' enforceable. R re^ mains to be seen whether such offers to limit imports may be satisfactory to steel makers and steel users in the United States. AAA One thing is apparent; It begins to appear, as we cop-teniplate the entire foreign-trade picture, that unrestricted free trade is beginning to lose its, luster,^ not only for Americdn producers, but for many, ^eri-edn worker* as' well^ The POWER of FAITH BY WOOD I ISHMAEL a. JODtAN I Lwa! William Cargan was a leading figure in the American theater, movies and television for over :i5 years U® play®3 niamy notable roles, but none as great as Jbe »"e he has played since cancer robbed him of his larynx in 1960. His indomitable faith and love of Cod and people gave him his new role. He got liis ‘‘sec ond voice” tlianks to a method called esophageal speech and he has dedicated his life since then to giving hope, courage and faith to others afflicted as he was. He has travelled hundreds of thou.sands of miles as spokesman for The American Cancer Society, encouraging and establishing rehabilitation programs. When be lost his voice from cancer, Bill tells his audiences, he said, ‘‘Cod, why me?” and then on reflection with his faith he said, ‘‘Why not me. Cod?” and he has gone on lo prove ‘ Why not me, God?” He has turned a personal tragedy into a rewarding and fulfilling career in service to others. Upon receiving an award from Division 22 of the American Psychological Association at a banquet in Washington, D.C. for his outstanding contributions he said ”. . . We must keep our faith and trust when Cod says no.” Confident Living: Make Use of Unused Resources By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE People often told in a crisis, or even jn some ordinary difficulty, by failing to use the resources they possess. George Mardl- DR. PEALE kian in his au-t 0 b i ography, “Song of America,” relates a case in point. Shortly after] the fall of Germany, Mar-dlklan, world- • farnous chef and proprietor of one of America’s great restaurant.?, was in Germany at the request of General Wainwrlght, chief quartermaster for U.S. occupation forces, to advise on food-preparation problems. Accompanied by food service officer Lt. Coj. Patrick Buckley, he toured the Army bases. One day the two men visited the big base at Darmstadt. of some heavy custard cups— hundreds of them — ranged oti shelves. ‘‘Just how much shortening do you have?” he asked. The chef said he only had about half the quantity Iw would need. Buckley told him, “'Dicn use your custard cups.” ‘‘Custard dups?" “Make little individual pies. Deep^iish pies. Then you’ll only need top crust.” AAA AAA Evening mealtime was approaching and they found the chef in a frenzy. The Army had procured fine apples from Italy. The chef had let it be known that there would be apple pie that night. Now, at the last moment, he had discovered he did not have enough shortening for the crust. Col. Buckley, with eyes roving the kitchen as he considered what to do, caught sight Verbal Orchids Mrs. Emma Harlow -of Southfield; 86th birthday, . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ogden of Waterford Township: 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. an^ m)s. Walter Hill of Orion Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr, aiM Mrs. Joseph Sanders of Milford; ^^^^S8th wedding anniversary. Herman Schwandt of Troy; 85th birthday. Mrs. Lottie Westphal of Hartland; 85th birthday. , / / Mrs. Ray E. Walker of Holly, ' formerly of Ited Oak; . ? ' / S3rd birthday. . The deep-di.sh apple pie made a big hit. Mardikian comments.‘that what was sometimes needed more than anything else in Army kitchens ‘was “ingenuity.” He says that the G.I.’s possibility of being the best-fed sqldier in the world depends largely of “this ability and willingness to try new combinations of old inpedients and materials.” Resourcefulness was the needed thing. And that goes for many of the problems life brings you, me, anybody. To be resourceful means to be good nt tapping available resources for meeting a particular situation. It means, as the dictionary puts it, to be “fertile in devising ways and means.” AAA When you read about great public figures you often find they are outstandingly re-.sourceful individuals; that is part of their success. An impressive exar^le is the jazz maestro Duke Ellington. Here is a man whose songs rank In popularity with those of men like Cole Porter and Richard ,Rodgers; who has been one of the most popular of American band leaders for over 40 years: who is also preeminent as a composer and conductor of symphonic jazz,' having given concerts at Carnegie Ball annually for 17 years and repeatedly ^rfqrmed tor ens thusiatitih audieiiees |n ^urobe ^ and Japan. A spectacular life,, however you Idok at it, and an immense resourcefulness has had a lot tq do wHh it. Music critids hall Ellington fM>' whm in Mtchlpan anP aHalWalaMi In ilin UnHwf ilainf MAM a^ynpr. All nwlt-Mapnilpll«M payaW* in *d-vfanen. PSaiH IM M*n pnM al thn 3np «lnM rain W rnnNna, MIchIpan. 'Mambar al .AlCi/: i f:}x _______'■ iK ■'! ' 3M' Voice of the People: Recount of ‘Time’ Totes Raises Several Questions The current recount on the time change issue causes one to ponder. If 1,500 votes can be eliminated or reversed, what happened to the first epunt? Or how can, this be possiblp? /' •t ' r' ' Oiie comnientalor stated that dne reaspti votes were being reversed or “picked up” was the way the issue was worded on the ballot. Granted this was confusing and perhaps should have been made clear before election, but how could this change the count? By this percentage margin, and with, some manipulating, it could be entirely possible we have the wrong man in the White House. ★ ★ ★ Why are our votes handled or counted so carelessly? If our votes arc not counted, counted wrong, or arranged to suit, why vote? Perhaps this is why so few people vote. How can they, before election, insult the public with slogans like ‘ get out and vote—yours may be the deciding vote.” JOSEPH J. COX 159 N. AVERY ‘Reply to Letter Left QiieHtioiio IJnaiiswereil’ You failed to answer Councilman Bradbury’s questions relative to editorial treatment of the disrobing incident at Oakland University and the apparent breakdown of discipline there. Tell your readers what corrective efforts are under way concerning degeneration of the college paper, bulletin board broadsides and Incredible Instructors. AAA Incredible Is your own “editor’s note” that Senator Huber speaks for a minority. Please join ia an empirical observation that most people In this County keep their clothes on when In public. JAMES H. WALKER JR 1555 VILLA, BIRMINGHAM (Editor’s Note; Apparently you don’t keep abreast. The proper officials have denied the culprit his diplomS and ordered him to appear and answer total charges.) ‘Cheers for Recent Sleani Engine Excursion’ Three chetrs for the.Grand Trunk for sponsoring their steam engine ride to Durand. You had to be at the station to see the faces of the people to appreciate how much they enjoyed seeing this engine of another era. Many were waiting for a long time just to catch a few minutes’ look. AAA Jeers to the Grand Trunk depot in Pontiac that had ito station closed and leR a hundred people, many with small children, .standing in the cold waiting for the train ride. MRS C. MEADE ‘Teen-Age Drivers Should Pay for Damages’ If teen-agers are allowed to drive, they should be able lo work and pay for the damage they do. A teen-age boy showing off in front of friends, spun his wheels, throwing loose gravel and breaking my front windshield. I talked with the boy and his mother and was told their insurance would cover it. Later the insurance agent told me the boy said he dldh’t think he did it. Next time it will be more than a $65 window that he wants to get out of being responsible for. If he had to work and pay for the window, he wouldn’t be so smart next time. WATERFORD RESIDENT Readers (^niiinent on Drivers Hitting Dogs I get disgusted evei^ time I read of someone accusing a driver of killing a dog. Why isn’t the owner just as responsible? Dogs are supposed to be chained up or in a house, not running loose. If owners cared about their dogs they would keep them home. JANICE HARRIS 644 CAMERON Anyone who lets dogs run loose has to expect them to get hit. I’m certain tha^ most people that have the misfortune to hit a dog feel sick inside. Our dog was hit and killed recently after she jumped the fence and ran loose. I'm thankful she didn’t cause the driver Injury or a tow bill. We loved her, but I wouldn’t accuse the person who hit her when she was where she shouldn’t be. MRS. L. L. HINE 2869 FREMBES, DRAYTON PLAINS We’re grateful for Mrs. Ely’s letter about the little black dog that was killed on Walton. Our search for our dog has come to an end. Our six children also hope the lady who was in such a hurry had an enjoyable day. M. RATTIE 2.390 ARIZONA CT., ROCHESTER • ’ Question and Answer How are jurors picked? My family has lived and paid taxes in Pontiac for 45 years and not one has been ideked for duty. Are there professional Jnlors? 10 TAXPAYERS IN MY FAMILY REPLY Mrs. Johnson, secretary po County Clerk, whose office handles jury selections, says there are no professional jurors. At one time picked from tax rolls, jurors are now picked at random (proportionate to population) from voter registration rolls. And don’t feel too bad. Mrs. Johnson says her parents have lived here all their lives, been taxpayers for over 50 years, and neither of them has been called, either. S/ Question and Answer We heard that “Truth or Consequences” is coming to Detroit. Can y()u find oqi^, more about this? ' \ REPLY A Send ticket requests (2 tickets"^per request) to Truth or Consequences, Box I ^ / i,,/i ^ivilM A A“W A 1’ .T'^ i i'kjfi PUN riAC PKKSS. SATUKDAY, JANUARY 2S, 190t> But They Wouldn't Be\Silver —r , « <'ii c '*^1 ' 4't|« /' ^(1 * ni* : ‘ ,, >; .(>;- • ' • - Xii.\ U.S. May Mint Cartwheels WASHINGTON - Some day you may be able to Jingle In you^ pocket a frc|hly rhlnted cartwheel dollar, bbt it prob-ably won’t be made of silver. And if yotil prefer the clink of silver, you may be able to get a real one. But it will cost you more than $1. * * ★ Silver dollars haven't been minted since 1935 and because they’re worth more than fl as collector’s itema the Treasury hasn't put any into circulation since HIM. WWW The House Banking Committee has received from outgoing Treasury officials proposed legislation to allow the sale of the three million old silver dollars — most of them valuable Carson City cartwheels minted In the lIMAs — stored in a sealed basement vault here. Their value to collectors has been estimated at roughly $75 million, a windfall the government doubtless could find a way to spend. TAKEN UP SOON The legislation would carry out the recommendations of the Joint Commission on the Coinage, and the committee is expected to take it up within the next few weeks. of putting In a higher bid to be considered in the event the number of coins of any one date ordered exceeded the number available. / * *11*1 • Phase out production of the last remaining new U.S. coin containing silver. This Is the 40-per cent silver half-dollar, and would be replaced by a copper- '/ nickel coin. / • Enact a permanent bah on melting, defacing or exporting ^ ban is now in effetit c6ina under 'standby T r e a a u r y authority, designed to> thwart speculators trying to profit on the increased price of metallic silver. Recommendations include: • Authorize the minting once again of metallic dollars. They would be of copper-nickel composition, like the present quarters and dimes. ★ ★ ★ • Provide for sale to the public of the three million old silver dollars still held by the Treasury. All of these have a premium value, both because of the increased value of silver and because they are collectors’ items. ■k -k k Minimum fixed prices for the dollars of various dates would be set, and only one coin of any one date would be allowed to each purchaser. Purchasers would apply at the fixed price, but would be allowed the option DRAYTON PLAINS OPRN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 SUN., AND MbN. ONLY! Men's and boys' cushioned U.S.-made basketball oxfords 3.29 Suction cup outer-soles for surer grip. White canvas uppers, full-cushioned arch, insole. Youths' 11-2, boys’ 2H-6, men's 6y*-12. OPIN 10 A.M. TO * P.M, (5«f. *:30-f) Draytsii •pas Sunday Naan »a S a.m. (DoumtQun elo$u Tint-, Wed. ai 4 pjmJ DOWNTOWN AND DSAYTON PLAINS MONEY NASA WAY OF PJliNi UP WHEN YOU SAVE HERE. Adding up cash starts with consistent saving. Small amounts, saved steadily, grow sooner-than-you-think into sizable sums. And then dividends, compounded regularly, makes a profitable difference in the way your money mounts up. See for yourself hpw savings increase ... open a Savings Account here and now. Earn Capitol's currant annual rata of 4%%, paid and compoondad quartarly. The annual rota on funds laft in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. Currant Annual Rata CAPITOL'S BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES v\ O/jfer ^ ’Vi, A, ^ V Offar aarnings of 5VSi% Virt'fundi Inyastad for a pacifiad tima (Six months or ionper). C*rtiftcafts /Jj ’Tin \V in amount of $5,000 or more pro lasdod ond auto-^■l/y ' ^ . mat^allyronowod. . Cuirsat Anniwd ‘ \ ' ' 40 ' - Rats DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 KM. ' V' ■ t X- " ' 0 !•, no- delusito Nbirglos^ tallorod panoU i' / 1.77 iliSI or SlsSr aa. Wash, hong whito Flborglos * loss ponoTs foeturo 5" bottom gloss p _ hams, doubla stltchod sida sooms for strolght hanging. • T M -Owani-Comlnf Ca. Manufacturer's closeout sale of seamed comforters 5.99 Colorful new nylon pile room-tize rugs Colorful comfortars of fina quolity fabrics, fiflad with pura whita polyastar fibar. An axtro soom sovas you. 72x84" siza. 19.88 Easy to cloon 8K x11K ' nylon rugs hova non-skid foam rubbar backing, sargad odgas for longar woor. Many colors. 12x15' (spaciol ordar),. 47.99 14x24" cocoa door mots Quality mots moda from cocoa fibars. Sava now I moda from cocoa 1 O A I aOir Washable, nubby textured furniture throw covers 1.99 S0«71 •lia Mubby taxturad cotton throws in brown, gold, graan or turquolsa. 72x90" 3,49 72x108" .....................4.99 72x124" .....................8.99 Reg. 249.95, 8-ft. deluxe pool table »199 SI I par me. Tha family will anjoy this 8-ft. pool tobla, lag, bad lavalars, cua sticks, bolls, triangla, bridga ond «holk. LAYAWAY SALE SAVE $20 Reg. 119.95, 12-ft. aluminum boot sole i.SO pat ma. Lightwaight aluminum boot footuras polystyrana flotation. Reg. 149.95 rustproof 12-ft. aluminum boot $129 1.21 par ma. 12-ft. boat navar naad painting. Polystyrana flotation. 92-lbs. Our regular 169.95 13-ft. aluminum boot 14995 ■ W $.rs par ma. Faoturas bow, starn castings, built-in polystyrana flotation. SALE! Clear ponderosa pine 12.47 „ 28.47 You raolly save bacouta you finish it yourself — save again because its sole pricedl Each piece is sturdily constructed of ponderosa pine, sanded satin smooth, woocT set-ih bocks, drawer bottoms. Ready to point, stain or vornish. f c elPtit-JuftH Wad. sf 4 p.mj , ^ Vj'l I ■' Rag. 29.9S 4.Jr. chast Sag. 24.tl Rag. IS.9S iN|r. chatt Rac. aasVbaaliMta 21.47 11.47 Rag. 30.9S 7-dr. eliatl Rag. 33.*S Rag. 34.fl Rag. 2I.fl Rm. l7.Vf $^r. chatl DaaeeA bench 4.or. 4atk J-tl|alt baghsota 28.47 22.47 19.47 IA47 ■/' 'r /i '/' 7 * !' "i' ' VI ' i kid ^ A ,, **^^ ^ *- ^S' ■ ,I« ;t|l'l« ,,)l ‘I ^'#5,1?’ ‘ '**'/*'\- . t 1 'll S33SSLm££^Ljai»i£m Vft., >"1','V* 4; « AP WIraphet* SUNDAY PUNCH-Artillerymen from the 12th Marine Regiment jockey a 105mm howitzer into position at a flre-•upport base near An Hoa, southwest of Da Nang. They are aupporting troops engaged in Operation Taylor Common, a sweep through the valley in the background, which has long been used as a Vietcong base camp and staging area. Keep Numbers Straight, State Taxpayers Advised LANSING (UPI) - Michigan I The fiscal 1969-70 budget un-taxpayers are advised to keep veiled by Gov. William G. Mil-their numbers straight When re- Wednesday allows $200,000 porting federal and state In come tax this year because the two governments will be com-parlhg the answers. Under an agreement with the Internal Revenue Service, the Michigan Treasury Department will receive a computer tape listing all state residents who reported federal income tax. In addition to the name and address, the tape also contains the total income reported and the number of exemptions claimed. ■k * * Clarence Lock, commissioner of the revenue division of the Michigan Treasury Department, said SocialSecurity numbers for an audit of the state Income tax. This will be primarily used to add staff members for field work, according to Carroll Newton, deputy state treasurer. “We’ve added 25 auditors in the last couple of years,” Newton said, “and this appropriation will pay for 23 more. But it’s still not enough.” Newton said he had hoped to add 100 more auditors. AW* Last year the treasury department spent $8,354,000 to collect and audit all forms of state taxes. This sum covers everything from printing forms and will be used in the comparison, I mailing them to paying salaries to avoid confusion with names, of the staff. $200,000 FOR AUDIT ' ------------------- “We’ll be able to compare An expan.sion of prawn hunt- figures with the Internal Reve- ing in the Gulf of|?Carpentaria nue Service and to exchange in- In Australia is expiated to bring formation with them,” he said, 'in $36.6 million a year. Abby, ... Thii is th« dffinifiv* two bOttbn (hop* with a «uppr«*i*d wo|.it, wider lapelij topeVed defv*i,v and a «lightly longer look. Here's an elegant addition to the wardrobe of the naturoLthoulder devotee. From S^QQOO 10R6 : 722 N. Woodward, Birminghotn u.!'. ■„/ . . Ml 2-7755 / THK PON^PIAC miiSS: SATUHbAV. jAnOAKV 25.1900 'to Prevenf Misvndmritahdin^ \ Pilots Get V; for V X' ^ I MIAMI (AP) - Pilots of planes likely to d*twr to Cuba have been given/bilingual c^rds pt whaf to spy when the> hijacker comes. | / v / the cards ir^lude eight numbered bftrhles—|n English bn one side and S^nfsh on the other. A note to tine pilot irl-structs him to circle the Spanish phrase with the number corresponding to the English he is trying to convey. * * * “This is to prevent misunderstanding of the pilot’s actions by a Spanish-speaking hijacker,” said a spokesman for Eastern Air Lines, one of several issuing the cards. “If he doesn’t get the message some hijacker might do something he doesn’t want to do.” y dames Praxler, acting area manager /Of the Federal Aviation Administration, said the ebrds were diecuksed with the FAA b«ore they were issuedl. Hf said/Nftional and Delta AitUm itap ^70 ^ed the cards. / ,, ^ ,,,; /■. CANytPUAiN’ / ^ tions from HSvana Air Traffic Control and contain approach maps for airpbrts In Havana, Santiago and Varacero, Cuba* / “Some pilots have to reach into flight bags for maps or make radio contact,” Frazier said, “this way he can ex- plain to allay the hijacker’s fears somebody is going to try preventing him from naching Havana.” The cards carry instructions to the pilot at the top, telling him to circle the appropriate statement. The cards also inform the pilot he will routinely receive landins instnic- The card toxts: 1. Proceeding to Cuba as directed./ ' 2. I must open my flight bag for maps. ' ’ 3. Not enough fuel tb reach Cuba. 4. ’The weather will not permit landing in Cuba. 5. The aircraft Is too heavy for landing, we must circle to bum fuel. , , . _ 6. ’Traffic control has instructed us to circle — hours- mlnutes. ,.1/^,1. 7. Aircraft has mechanical problem—can t make Cuba. 8. Emergency—must land nearest airport.^______________ ONLY AT KROGER AND Ur TO 400 TOP VOSTN 50EXTAA VALUf STAMPS ■ ^ OH nuacNASSS rorAtm S ISTOM.W 14 No IntWlaf Saar. Vlaa Or Cl|«Haa. At KratW ta Ottmll AaA Saatara MlaAtfaa. Caiataa Valla Thru WmA, Jmm. If, IMf . COUPON A T«1 COWeOM VORTM )00 EXTRArZt STAMPS OM PUftCHAm TOT AUNG 1)0 TO tU.tt Mat larlaVlaf Saar. Wlaa Or Clfaratfaa. At Kiayar la Oatrall AaA Saiaaat MlaAlfaa. Cnfum VallA TAra *a*. Jm. If, IHf COUPON ■ VAL UAIIl I THIS Coupon warn i 150 EXTRArff;, STAMPS ■1 OH PUPCHASeS TOTAUMG IDS TO DP W ■ Nat latIwAfaf Saar. Wlaa Or CI^vuiub, At Xrafi la Outrun AaV Saatara Mtaaigaa. Cuu^uu VallA ■ ThtuWuA. Jan. it. tftf L... COUPON C Pfft m Pork Loin Roasts 7-RIB END 9” LOIN END RIB HALF 45:. 55:. 59 LB Wholo Pork Loin lb65« WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED Fry«r SraastM NO BACKS ATTACHED 59 L» whole Frytr Ltgs lb 49( CUT INTO CHOPS Va Pork loiBS .....a 75* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT COTROd Boof .....69* NEW PETERS ROASTED OR Polish Sootago .....69* HYGRADE'S Boll Pork Frooks.... .....,7Z* WHOLE OR END PIECE Slob Boxoo ..... 49* COUNTRY CLUB Skiilott WioBors... ....,59* SPECIAL LABEL YOUR CHOICE A|ax iCIoonsorl Froshliko Vogolalilos L M-02 WT- CMN PEAS, CUT OR SLICED GREEN „ BEANS, CREAN ■ tTgOZ STYLE ifRWffOLE CAN KERNEL CORN CHOICE OF GRINDS Moxwoll House Coffee FACIAL Kleenex Tissue 1-LB CAN 200-CT PKG Del Monte Peaches CONTADINA Peeleif Tomatoes KELLOGG'S Pep Tarts............ l-LS 72-OZ CAN To'/i-oz sesec WTFKG 1-LB 12-OZ CAN SLICED OR HALVES ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE Family Scott SPECIAL LABEL PACKER'S LABEL Cut Green Beans............... RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Kreuer Catsup.............. INSTANT Maxwell House coffee 79* BrREAKFAST DRINK ^ Birds' Eye Awake...’.-.'.'-.””':29* CLOVER VALLEY kiargerine.................."....^‘■.•”::.I2* U.S NOa 1 tamfliismlt Michigan 5- LB 6- OZ PKG SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid LB B'AG JUMBO 72 SIZE Sunkist 1-PT c A TOP VALUE stamps C A TOP VALUE STAMPS Wo A«tfrv» Tk# Right To Limit Outm titiff. Rritji Ahdjfmt ifltHv* At ^-----In Dffnrt iorf “ .... to Dtfivrf ini Bmtmn At fob'. IT iiw: nG’,,":’';;* .t. ‘L ’ / '* • .,■'£■/ 1 > * ‘ I'HE PONTlAd'liBBSi SAWHDAY. JANUAKY M. 1«00 PONtlAC MALL STORE ONLY A'.'..-.,' \ AA0NI(,0/V\t Ix'Y PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY WARD vlt- ■ ^/ . ■ / scratch-and-dent Wat 91.95 » 1 only WRINGER WASHER . Was 129.96 WRINGER WASHER------------ Was119.9B18lb.1 only $100 AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . l0«l Was 279.95 18 lb. - 2 only AUTOMATIC WASHER . .. Wat 209.95 18 lb. 3 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . ’219 ’179 19-cu. ft. upright frestless freezer Was 259.95 Sud Saver SOOO AUTOMATIC WASHER . .. AU«I • You'll never defrost again ^ e Holds 665 lb>. frozen food ^ 0 Pull-out basket, 4 shelves a Safety light signals if power fails; door storage e 9 only 199 Was 259.95 9 Cycle ’209 AUTOMATIC WASHER . .. Was 159.95 2 speed 1 only $g| A A WRIHGER WASHER----------- I Oil POHTAOLE DISHWASHER. I Oo Was 209.95 Automatic $ 1 CO ELECTRIC DRYER .... IDO Was 179.95 60M BTU $ 1 1 O GAS HEATER............... I lO Was 199.95 75M BTU $ 1 OO GAS HEATER............... I CO Special purchase 60M BTU $ 1 1 O OIL HEATER............... I 19 GASRAHGE................. I Oil Double-oven electric range - now *81 off! e 2 "deloyed cook 'n off" ^ ovens cook as you work ^ REG. 289.95 .i . 805 lb. Capacity - 1 only CHEST FREEZER.................. ’239 Was 199.05-15 Cubic Foot, 1 - only UPRIGHT FREEZER--------------- Wa. 1tl.N (.1 Cu. Ft. 9 only CHEST.FREEZER.......... ’158 ’139 Wtl ItS-St II' L.H. Door - 3 only $ REFRIGERATOR r. . .». Was 21I.I5-I2J CoFliar, L. H. Only $A AQ REFRIGERATOR...;.. &U9 e Handy automatic burner e Easy-clean — cooktop lifts, lower door removes Chooow whilw, coppwrton* oravocodo Uppwr, lowwr ovwn liners, "eKlrQ" 268 30-lN. MODEL REG. 349.95 Was - 129.95 Built-in 1 only C GAS OVENS........................ Was 329.98, Double Oven, over & under ^ GAS RANGE268 Was 219.95 - 1 only 40” ELECT. RANGE .. Was 289.98 30” deluxe 1 only ’199 GAS RANGE ......... ’199 ’109 Was 469.95 3 Door - 1 only REFRIGERATOR . . Was 219.95 2 Door - 1 only REFRIGERATOR . . Was 49.95 11 Gal. Capacity 2 only HUMIDIFIER............... ’399 ’179 ’29 Signature® 2-cycle automatic dryer Special low price for Our 2-speed washer Was 139.95 30” 1 only ELECTRIC RANGE WAS $119 e Select heat for drying regu lar fabrics and "air-fluff" ^ to freshen woolens ^ a Dries family - sized wash a Open door stops tumble e 1 only 119 e Just select desired cycle, speed — set timer to start ^ e Regular and gentle speeds ^ for proper fabric core e Big family-size capacity e 2 only 139 36 INCH GAS RANGE ’78 ONLY V. rr ' TTfln iilB / ||H jmmNT li il J Was 279.95 Save $60 coppertone AUTOMATIC WASHER . .. ’219 Was 249.95 25” oven 12 only Was 169.95 16 lb. as is - 1 only GAS DRYER ...... ’129 ’159 ’159 30” GAS RAHGE .. ’168 ’189 Was 289.95 30” eye level - 2 only ELECTRIC RANGE...... Was 209.$5 18 lb. 1 only ELECTRIC DRVER . ,^. .. Was 469.95 30” self clean 2 oven ELECTRIC RAHGE ■ ■ ■ ■ Was 199.95 18 lb. 1 only GAS DRYER ................ Was 419.95 30” self clean 2 oven ELECTRIC RAHGE----------- Was 139.95 Automatic 1 only GAS DRYER ■■■■■■■si Was 289196 30” self clean - white ELECTRIC RAHGE . . . . ’429 ’368 ’219 a Ydii"n*var hdva \to dbfrest a Huat 18 CM. ft. capacity iQf 18 Cw. - - Adfulfabl# shelvas; light .. - ■ iket $ a 224 <<• lb. fraesar; ba,s aMaat kaapar; erlspar a 3 only Wi*1lMI^Airtomatic2only \\ oils oWer ............... ' ' ip " ^ \ WMlMitSeyolil only BUILT M DISHWASHER... $ 149 Was 31^.95 30” white, copper, hvocado electric RAHGE . . . .. ^189 Was 249.96 Dotible oven GAS RAHGE ................... Signature' 16-settii^ ’289 dishwasher sbve a Converts easily to built-in 6% e 4 cycles — has light wash, ^ I 219 "Plotawarmer" | V 9 H ^ mmaa eueMib AN ;’;\ -'i\. VM V'.' ; If I I ,1 1 )» I' ' t ]. ' f H'* V ' , i\- (' ' '■ i ■ - I' "i:V. ■’ ■’'*■'* • .. r'.vr . ' f P I ■( .-; i,;., ; W'il■^.'■’■• •■I'*) ' t M ■ ' f ' t ' '"TV A; - \ TUB POiirTlAc P^SS. SATPftPAt JAifP^Y M, i»a»: •V \ . A \ A i'' N \'l \\ ' pontiAc aaau store only /lAONICiOAAERY PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY Was IN.M-116 Sq. In.-Port. 10nly COLOR TELEVISION.... Cassette Recorder for School or Office! 44 Loads instantly . .. plays or $ilil88 records anything from monies to music! Undistortad sound only tapes deliver. ggQ^ 59 95 Easy pushbutton controls. |2 Only Wat 1RI.MI-*Walnut-1 Only ^ad CHORD ORRAM-------------- Wat 211.95-2 Manual-2 Only Chord REED 0R6AN................ Wat 549.95-1 Only-2 Manual Chord ELEOTRONiC ORGAN... Was 99.95- 2 Only 3-K. DRUM SET ..... Was $195-1 Ohiy-Elaotronic 2 Manual COMBO ORGAN.................. Was 159.95-1 Only 4-PC. DRUM SET Solid state phono has hcindy built-in radio • Plug < it in any outlet — $4488 or lit# ,iratteries (extra) • All fncrtMlttors '—.no tubes • 4>tlpOMd Aieofd changer REQ. 69.95 • Dwtabl* hlgh-impoct cose 3 only -1-? A ■ ikQiL LOoaJI^ Was 919.95 - ITS Sq.. In. - 1 Only PORTARLE TELEVISION.. Wat 59.06-Maple-6 Only AM/FM RADIO............... Wat 24.99 Avocado or fold 19“ CLOCK RADIO......... Was59.H-10nly Wat $119-2 Only, NIK. t White $ CONSOLE.......a..... ELECTRtC GUITAR........... Was 10.95-1 Only FOLK GUITAR............... Was 79.95-3 Only ELECTRIC GUITAR........... Was $429-1 Only, Walnut, 2T9 sq. in. COLOR TELEVISION.... Was 529.95-1 Only, Maple COLOR TELEVISION........... <479 Was 79.95-1 Only GUITAR... 39 95 Was 99.95-2 Only 39*® ELECTRIC GUITAR...... 267 sq. Inch screen Color TV consolette e Brilliant color reception e Crisp dependable viewing e Flutter-free performance • Pictures in just seconds e Handsome AAodem design 1 ONLY 258 Was 549.95-4 Maple Only ^488 COLOR TV CONSOLE.... W.I W.lniri Only SilfliQ COLOR CONSOLE.............. *190 Airline‘S folk guitar starts party fun! SASB Win 12I.H-2 Only ^AA PORTABLE TV........ 99 FStghf for begmherslPloy folk, pop, country, western, ... all your fovoritesl Easy fret action; genuine hardwood for mellow tone. Wat 139.95-1 Only PORTABU TV.......... 10 ONLY a. Was 549.95 -2 Oak Only COLOR CONSOLE............. Was 399.95-1 Only, Walnut, 297 sq. in. COLOR TELEVISION..... Slim Portable TV with 172 Sq. In. Screen <99 Was 29.90-9 Only CLOCK RADIO e Enjoy no-flutter viewing e Tinted screen cuts glare e Handy pre-set VHF tuner • Large OVs-in. speaker e Smart, easy to carry cose Was 249.95 - 5 Only, Walnut STEREO CONSOLE............ REQ. 129.95 6 Only Wat 329.95-1 Only, Maple ^ STEREO CONSOLE............ Was 19.95-19 Only , WALKIE-TALKIE.. t. gsR Wat 419.95-2 Only, Maple STEREO CONSOLE Wat 29.95-4 Only 18^® Wat 359.95-1 Only, Maple STEREO CONSOLE............ WALKIE-TALKIE......... Wu tIM - 24 Only-Xlld SW. TARLE RADIO............... W..2iji-NW CLOCK RADIO....... W.I ^^M-» Only-WMut* RECORD CAOINET..... 19“ (ov 9" Wat 99.96-f Only STEREO/PNONC............ <348 19“ <188 <228 <318 <318 <71 Wat 119.95-3 Only PORTAOLE TV ............... 498 t wad 529.09-1 Walnut Only COLOR CONSOLE <568 Wat 59.95-2 Only, Battery or A.C. piM^ARLE PN0N9...... V' 'v'' \ ‘ ' '' ,1 ' ' Wat 59.9f«*1 Only, Battaiy 8paratai PORTAOLE PHONO...... moo Airline AfAlfM stereo ' I ' as I ■'VV Wtt19.95-^Manuai 4-SPEED PHONO........ 14“ in a credenza style • Solid afot*, all tranelstor ^ • 6 bifli fuil*ronge speakers • Radio pacaivaia FM stereo • 4*ap«|Ki tfOMo chonger • Oak veneer and tellds 810.129.99 • Fraitweed 40NLY. OPh'A TllHI, 10 \.\l. To S \'l \ ’!‘l) \, \|. 'I () «):()() j> \| SI M)\> !2 \()0\ S VM. • Him w, n yj iXisV'" Ix.J/.I . j ,uAiVC' '' ' ' i - V \i ■ 1 < ' 1' *, ■J TME poyolAe SiiifteDA¥. JAN UAKY Mill. 19(10 '\:v- PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY ^v' >\v: / \ < \ ■ /VUJMItiO/IAEKY PONTIAC A/MVLL store pNLY^ i K : '77 '' Rift 39.99 -• Maple or White 6-YEAR CRIB......... Reg. 139.99-Mattress fc Box Springs TWIN SLEEP SET............... Reg. 99.99 Full or Twin Mattress or BOX SPRING... Reg. 69.99 Full br Twin Box Spring or MAHRESS............... Reg. 79.99 Full or Twin Box Spring or MAHRESS............... Reg. 199.99-Mattress & 2 Box Spring KING SIZE SET................ Reg. 359.99 - 4-Piece MAPLE BEDROOM........... $2968 $1080 $3088 $4008 $0088 ^159 $288 Beautiful walnut veneers Reg. 129.99 - Colonial or Modern 5-PC. BINEHE............ $0088 CHEST, BED, DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR! Reg. 129.99 - Modern Styling CHAIR ’N OnOMAN. 17900 Reg. 279.99 - Tweed Cover COLONIAL SOFA............. RED. 219.99 SET • 1‘ralertivf Farmirii'^ loin • t'.entcr-Kuiiled drawer* • Large-*i%e plate iila** mirror Reg. 369.99 - Modern Styling 3-PC. LIVING ROOM............. Reg. 199.99-76x60 Mattress, 2 box Springs Such a low price for so much! AIL pieces protected by DuPont Dulux''' finish for lasting beauty — chest and dresser have mar-resistant Formica tops for years of wear. Compare anywhere and buy at Wards! Reg. 34.99 night stand.........29.00 KING SLEEP SET....... Reg. 129.99 - Plastic Cover RECLINER................... Reg. 99.99-Plastic Top PORTABLE BAR. $0088 '219 $269 '159 $0088 $‘1088 Reg. 239.99-Naugahyde Cover SOFA-SLEEPER..... Reg. 239.99 - Tweed Cover SOFA-SLEEPER....... $199“« $10088 $488 $088 BABY CRADLE.... A $22«» Reg. 69.99 - Wrought Iron 3-PIECE DINETTE........... $4088 Reg. 119.99 — Avocado Finish $OQ88 Reg. 7.99 - Hangover Type CAR SEAT.............. Reg. 219.99 - Modern Styling ^ 4-PC. 8EDR00M.......... Reg. 4.99 - with pad Reg. 27.99 6-VEAR CRIB 5-PC. DINETTE..^99' 179 '349 $0088 Reg. 399.99 — 4-Piece Set SPANISH BEDROOM Reg. 139.99 - Naugahyde Cover RECLINER.............. ^ve $40-Nawgahyde Wimf dii' KPcHiior Ree. 11.99 SWING-O-MATIC Extra wide seat for man-sized comfort. Deep, diamond tufted pillow bock, molded foam* arms. Naugahyde vinyl fabric. 99 88 Reg. 7.99 - All Steel BED FRAME.. $g88 $588 Reg. 249.99-Gold or Green Tweed AA88 COLONIAL SOFA........... 199 Reg^i 27J.99 -^^Clioice «f Colors REG. 139.99 Reg. 199.99 with Springs A Mattress $0088 DUNK BED................... 09 2- PC. LIVING ROOM .... '229 Reg. 399.99-Choice of Acrilan Colors $QOQ 3- PC. LIVING ROOM .... 049 ‘Wtr.t l*S-U9lt. uralhw g, 8.99 - 6-year size RID MAHRESS.......... g. 29.99 - Table . 4 Chairs PC. DINETTE..... g. 11.99 -'30-inoh high IR STODL..... g. 289.99 - 4-Piece BDERN DEDRDOM ... [a 899.99 - 4-Piece >ANISH DEDRDOM 79.99 - Maple or Walnut OAR CHEST ■■■■■■■•■ $-J88 $0088 $088 '199 ^^349 $0088 Reg. 79.99 $CQ88 PLATFORM ROCKER......... 09 Reg. 249.99 - Image 70 sfyiing MODERN SOFA .......... '199 . 34.99-step-end, cocktail, lamp ^ IDERN TABLES............. . WiM - Twiad CoVbr LMIALSOFA.....a. ! iM-n - TwMd Cavan 4AI •G. CHAIR BRODP .... YOUR CHOICE! MAHRESS QR ROX SPRINGS ' Hdw...... 89" Reg.69.99 Now...... 49" Buy How and Really SaveJL ^30 off 5-pc. Dinette in avocado color Reg. 89.99 Lovely green \ print vinyl foam* padded chairs blend welt with avocado frames. 42x64" tetble hat pecan plastic top. Two 11" leaves. HtSrttlSMHM IlftlNHM IMM 118«» REG. 149.99 Save ^31! Practical bookcase bank bod Storage space for books or ^ ^jjt toys! Worm maple finish I I over select hardwood. Lad- 0 0 ' der with guard rail included; spring mattress. Reg. 799.99 - Elect. Start $EQQ99 10 H.P. TRACTOR........999 Reg. 99.99 - Camera Dept. $C099 SLIDE PROJECTOR........ 99 Reg. 18.50 - 9x12 Size 99 BRAIDED RUG PADS..... I Reg. 2.69 - 12 Ft. Wide $1 99 FOAM CORE VINYL........wa. I Reg. 10.99 - Giftsware Dept. $C99 FLOOR SMOKER........... 9 Reg. 8.99 - 4-Pc. Set $499 TVTRAYS............ Reg. 13.88 - Reproductions $'T88 FRAMED PICTURES......... ■ 0 Reg. $17 - Housewares Dept. $1 A SPACESAVER......... lU Rag. I2.N Spray and $Q9D STEAMIRON......... 9 'nSRU FKIDAVjlO A.M. TO ‘):00 ‘>:30 AvIVt. to y:«l0J’.M. * 'ION TO .'■) I'.M. . 11'.. , ■ \' S' ,1 ' ‘ ' ' 'tv'-/ ‘ *^4- , iW» ‘ If t| >/ 'I ' ' '/ ! .is k ■' ............................................................................... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUitPAY, JANUARY 2fl. lt)«P ;-\ » I f'' . ■'‘•M^f. ‘I J; 'Hilf^' *'"'4 \> Local State Wide National And Around the All of This Appears Daily, Plus The Best Listings of All Qy Important Stores in THE PONTIAC PRESS •‘V ' ' \ V" ^ ''' \ \ ■ \\l' V'"4^ , ' a;-' ■ 1 ' ; / • ■, /;s-‘ A 7 f ‘!.v; I j ■ / • •• r'-> f ■ V ’'V 4’A. >uiA.* 4 y"- ■J -■ If- t‘j i' 7'i TiM jAAiiAlM .- ^ A ,|, ■ r^' I ’; ,,,,t, , II I'l>i 1! I'i Ai silt, i.iti J^u,. ,1 > A,i. t U‘^M. I'l, . A, A i .... .A'U'r.'ti '"■■■i* ",t i 's' 'f'A‘-/.«;A'fiy-''-r‘?‘ ,1-il :,.,;;A All,: Ail^A THE PONTIAC PHEHS. SATIHIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1909 Hov/ to Chpose ^ Cbll6go^4 X -X A, How Selective Is the School? (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is (hfi fourth article in a aeries on the dos ant don’ts to observe in selecting the right college for you.) I By ELLA MAZEL NEA Publications decision I: Academic level. Colleges, like people prefer to be judged on the basis of their special qualities. | 'Hiey do not like to be weighed, measured, and put into slots In terms of statistical data alone any more than you do-and they should not be. * * * But, ju.sl as no one exi>ecls them to sift through the records of all college-bound students in the country in order to make up a fi eshman class, you cannot be cxiK'cted to read through the information on all the colleges in the country to find the few to which you have a reasonable chanc-e of admission. There are many ways that colleges can be .sorted out to indicate their , comparative degree of selectivity, academic quality or, to put it bluntly, tmighne.ss. KEI.ATK TO AITRIBUTES Some relate to the attributes of the colleges themselves-for example, the caUber of the faculty as shown by the proportion holding Ph Ds. Others relate to the nature of the student body, using such measures as the grade point average of entering students. * * * Wli.ilever basis is u.sexi, however, it stands to reason that the colleges will fall Into broad and roughly parallel categories that can bo labeled in smh terms as “extremely selective” ranging to “non-seleclive.” “highly competitive” to ‘‘none ompetitive,” or “toughest” to “easiest.” Vet you can search high and low through the literature of hundreds of colleges and not get a clue as to these differences. tDMISSION POLICIES For example, here are two tatements on admissions lolicies taken from “The Col-egc Handbook,” official lublication of the College En-rance Examination Board, for vhich the colleges supply their iwn writeups: College A: “The test scores ire not regarded by the college IS the sole criterion for ad-nission, but are carefully in-erpreted in the light of the ap-ilicant’s total academic ichievement and personal credentials scholastic ability,! may mark, let alone in different I reflect the potential of the class good^ ;noral c h a r a p t e r .Iparts of the Country. // as a whole to do more flemand- serlousness of ^purpose, soundj Rank iti class also/depends a ing ^ork. health, And a high potential for|great destl on the particular |n Selecting a school, ypu can-service to the cothmunlty, «tate»^school./ , / inot simply say, “I have in SAT and ijatlon.” TOTAL PICTURE verbal s^re of 63i2, therefore I College B; “Selection Is based student ^ho stands*^*” consider colleges In both on evidence of Intellectual jj,e top 5 per cent of his cla8s“’« 525-576 ranged promise and on non-academic jjj ^ jpjygUy I factors. Within the range of;be „ p^,rer student than one In Why? Because these ranges acceptable academic ability,highly competitive suburban ■‘vw where the colleges more weight in selection Islgehool who squeaks through'fverages fall, but each average placed on such factors as ^h a B and only ranks in the /be result of a broad strength of character and 20 per cent of his class. personality, special talents, and^ „„„ inaivirfiini For example, if you looked at diversity of geographical «nd personal background than on ^j^j-ions officers evaluate the'“''«'’“8« freshman SAT score test scores and rank in class. was 500, you might fiqd that The less Impressive the school combination of each student’s ‘be highest concentration records is. the more important ^lass rank, aqd test»f, “‘“I®"** . evidence of strength or quality scores, along with all the other between 450 and 550. in-in some other area becomes." (..^s mea.surable n-mlities they f^as'ug'y smaller proportions * * * . emphasize as being equally «'«"g‘be H The first of these quotes is imMrtant. downward into the 300s and from the statement of Ashland | * w * upward through the 600s. College in Ohio. As for the jbey do end up selecUng a LOOKING FOR QUAUTIES second-would you believe pjagj, the differences, gc^rc of 532 would put you Harvard. I between the freshman class at g very favorable position Now, what are these test!Ashland College as against that ^Hh respect to Ashland, .scores that the colleces claim of Harvard is that the average assuming you mea.sured up to are less important than Just verbal SAT score at Ashland is their other standards. But with about everything else? about 500, while for Harvard a this same .score you might still COMMON DENOMINATOR 500 would be pretty near the be Harvard material as well. One or Ihe olher of the l»o L College, «l every level ore national standardized tests n„i„hh«rhnnH nf 700 looking for outstanding qualities known as the SAT (Scholastic gbb<^bo(Kl of 700. scholastic Aptitude Test administered by ^According to James Cass and achievement. the College Entrance Ex-Ma*R''-"baum authors of the^ * * * aminallon Board-CEEB) and Ame'-ica" Colleges / be| From their point of view, the the ACT (administered by the scholastic quality of the student jhat an applicant from an American College Testing Pro-body >s ‘be single most im- g,jp|„j,jyg school may be gram: is required by an factor in determining identified by a .series o f overwhelming majority of the be nature and the quality of ^g^nbers like 783 (SAT), 06 colleges, both private a n d ^be academic experience (average), and 5 (rank in class) public. IN BETTER POSITION doesn’t necessarily make him a These tests are designed to While comparisons ba.sed on better bet than another from a provide a common denominator SAT averages alone are not to “high risk urban s«//'og w't i for the compari.son of thebe made universally or numbers like 5.12, 83, and 2 abilities of students from all arbitrarily, it must be true in respectively, over the country. general that institutions with Suppose numbers were * '★ * stronger faculties and currcula'assigned to factors like Letter or number grades have attract, and are therefore In a^leadership, social responsibility, no absolute value, considering position to select, student b(xlies motiviation, overcoming of the variation in 1m)w two with higher test averages—and handicaps-how would the two teachers in the same school that these averages, in turn, compare? NOT WHOLE .STORY To miiho aolocfien ooty, gmt Ulo Moioi'i untquo 224-pago guldo wkicH usot compuUr • r 1 f focknlquot to fit your tnifividuol accompilafimontt ond portonol ckolcof to o fow tpocific XhCSO BPP, in fllCt, BOHIO 01 — the qualities on which your 1*""""""“""“”“’““""*" I school is askwl to rate you, and I Collwg* Swiaction Guide The Pontiac Prott Dopt. 056 P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station Now York,N.Y. 10019 DAYS! Ploaso soncL , copy (copiat) of "Tha 1969 Guido to Collaga Salaction" at $2 each to: NAME------------- ADDRESS CITY. ^TATE. -ZIP. (AAaU ch«li> e«y«u« •• W«c*l«n AH.W 3 wmIu If Mlnif ) | I this is why test scores alone, averages alone, or rank in class I alone—or even all together-^lo I not spell out the whole ad-• missions .story. I If all this leaves you more confused than when you started, I it’s because the judgment in-I volved in matching yourself to ■ the colleges is the single most I difficult a.spect of. college , selection. I * ★ ★ For every statement one can make about It, there seems to be an “on the other hand” Looser Reins Urged in School Strife ANN ARBOR (AP) - School dministrators are going to lave to give up some of their lower if .School problems are to 10 solved, a University of Mich-gan research team has cqn-luded. ' Administrators should refrain rom clamping down with “re-iressive....controls” after some ticident, the three-man Institute f Social Research team report-d, or “expression of real is-ues” is driven underground. ★ ★ ★ The report by Mark A. Ches-[>r, Alan E. Guskin and Simon Vittes suggests that administra-ors turn to talk instead of opressive police controls after tudent outbreaks, involving stu-ents, parents, community lead-rs and other interested out-iders in decison-making. And it adds “If these talks are ot followed by constructive ac-ion, the trouble will begin all ver again.” rilOUBLES STUDIED Based on a study of troubled ligh schools in Michigan, II-inois, California, New Jersey nd Connecticut, the report said i)day‘s students are not as fu-iire-oriented as their parents that the times have had their!how effective the tactics can be. influence — students have} Robichaud High School In seen their teachers on picket Dearborn Township District No. lines and watched demonstra- 8 was the Michigan school in-tions on television and seen volved in the study. lurking in the shadows. But take comfort. There are some guidelines you can follow if you start with a typical case as a jumping-off point and then make any necessary a(I-justments for your own case—if it is a special one in any respect. (NEXT: Rating Yourself. OoMyBMUt rhey are also more likely to a lack Of progesterone. Endometriosis is a condition where the Inner lining of the uterus is found in the pelvis or abdominal wall. Since women became Infertile wjien taking the drug for either ot the two reasons, he said, the dntg was considered for contraceptive purposes. Experiments began with /inimals in 1963, Vecchio said, and worldwide studies of the thrfie-month shot for women were smarted )wo years later. Detitit’s planed parenthood group has been using the three-month shots for almost four years, he said. ■ ' The year-long Injections, Vecchio added, include a long-acting form of one of two ingredients found in birth control pills. It appears the shot have fewer side effects but they tend to disrupt normal menstrual cycles, he said. Regarding the experimental Kalamazoo program, Vecchio said, “We prefer to have women who don’t want more children and feel fairly certain about it.” “Since the shot is so long acting, a woman may have a long wait before becoming pregnant should she de.sire to have children again.” * * * What Is the probability of becoming pregnant? Large-scale studies of the three-month , shot,\ he s«./d, indicate about one woman of 300 still conceives, which is comparable with the pill. Because six-month shots have been under study for less than two years, and with the annual shot program Just beginning, data on the pregnancy probability rate was unavailable. Meanwhile, Kalamazoo’s Planned Par*, cnthcKHl Center reports stroag;^^^interest inilMl pnnfi^£ir>nnltirci fiAtrAV»ii1 — ------ -»>/• in the annual contCacepllve, with severhl women having lakqn the shot. Under the .^volunteer program, the women will re-‘ port periqdjclily to the center fw exam* ^ inatU ” iijitlonsand tests ■ r\y. ' r :/ THIS I^ONTIAC PRESS. MTURUAY, J4yUARV U, 1969 -...........-* -......."'i ■ .....Ml,l*.&^ hU. nr M Etumamt, OUTifi^K-. ^ %mCo^ / Th« wid* wedding, bond i» the perennial -,it« Iiua Groan Kit. Cpt. AAuihraarh Carvad ’•alfa Pluih Avocado Random Gold RUih Avatada Random KrpItHgih, ^ Caprl^ Oman Carvad RoipbarrV Shat Oald Rluih Iiua Carvad Graan Shag ____ Reg. 170 00 308 00 260 00 100 00 440 00 •0 00 120 00 130 00 120 00 87 00 80 00 113 00 100 00 144 00 8) 00 9600 120 00 120 00 110 00 120 00 132 00 200 00 350 00 363.00 341.00 132 00 1B7.00 312 00 120 00 320 00 135 00 360 00 250.00 180 00 144 00 110 00 110 00 110 00 96 00 170 00 120 00 96 00 120 00 99 00 11 7 00 9600 90.00 130.00 144.00 240.00 220.00 150.00 \300.00 110.00 100 00 160.00 144.00. Sale Site Description Reg. Sale 139 95 12x13-2 Yallaw Rondom 159.00 •9 95 199 95 1 2x1 3-5 •lua Graan Kit. Cpt. 190 00 89 95 169.95 13x16 10 Shamrock Rondam 264 00 149 95 59 95 13n3I 0 Oronga ond Avacoda loop 35200 139 95 329 95 12x17 2 •lock Joda Outdoor Cpt. 170.00 99.95 39 95 13x10 6 •a«go Loap 9000 5995 69 95 13x13 0 Graan Corvad 27000 99 95 79 95 13x1411 •aiga Corvad 220 00 11995 69 95 13x100 Avocodo Kit. Cpt. 135 00 •495 44 95 13x11-3 Paocock Loop 120 00 59 95 39 95 12x11-10 Gold Rondom 1 30.00 6995 S9 9S 13x10-0 Groan Loop 11 7 00 69 95 49 95 13x13 9 , Gold Loop 144.00^ 79.95 89 95 12x13 9 Paocock Loop 144 00 74.50 39 95 13x18-4 •lua Loop 144 00 7995 59 95 12x17 2 Graan Twiit 38800 179.95 69 95 13x13 8 Antigua irenia Kit. Cpt. 160 00 •9.95 79 95 12x15-7 Aqwo Rondom 331 00 169.9S 69 95 15x15-10 Gold Corvad 270,00 149.95 6995 12x12 9 Pink Plueh 110 00 59.95 . 89 93 12x15-7 •aiga Twaad 160 00 •995 109 95 13x31 2 Gold Kit. Cpt. 200.00 169 95 209 93 13x15-0 Avocodo Plush 180 00 99.95 259 93 12x14-3 Orongo Shog 160 00 79 95 25995 13x29 3, Graan Loop 300.00 149 95 5995 13x15-5 Avocodo Twaad 1 35.00 79.9$ 99 95 12x130 •lua Graan Kit. Cpt. 176 00 99 95 199 95 13x13-3 Avocado Kit. Cpt. 160 00 109.95 69 95 13x16-9 Oronga ond Graan Random 330.00 139 95 27995 13x10-0 Gold Loop 100.00 5995 69 95 )2xl3-2 Sun Gold Rortdom 334.00 129 95 239 95 12x14 3 Gold Kit. Cpt. 20000 139 95 199 95 ia>iY.4 Avocado Loap 101.00 69 95 79 95 12x17-1 Avocodo Loop 190 00 99 95 69 95 n.ioo •lua Pluth 133 00 79 95 69 95 13x1 U9 a.d Kll. CpI. f 30.00 79 95 6995/ 15x11-9 Avocodo Pluih 320.00 119.95 599K 13x10-9 •lua Pluth 140.00 •9 95 59 9^ 13x10-6 Oronga Outdoar Cpt. 11 a 00 69 95 99 95 12x160 Rotpbanry Pluth 136.00 69.95 69 95 13x11-9' Rad Loop ^ 960Q 49 95 49 95 13x10 5 Groan Twiit 168 00 109 95 79 95 12x10 4 •lua Corvad 140 00 •9 95 59 95 12x17-9 Turquoita Rondom 26400 169 95 5995 15x10-4 Wool Random, laiga 360 00 1995 59 95 l3il0-7 ironta Shog 140 00 9995 3995 12x365 OH Whito fwitt 430.00 259.95 79 93 12x37-i 259 00 179.95 79.95 12.25 6 ■rewn Cammorciol 610.00 39995 139.95 12.20-0 Avacoda Corvad 297.00 209.95 179.9S 13.23-0 pliYM Graqn Laap 310.00 119.95 •9.95 12x19-4 30000 119 OS 109,95 12x9-5 Turqbaita Carvad 104.00 69.95 10995 13x12*0 160,00 99.95 109.95 12.17-5 168,00 •9.95 99.95 12.10-5 140.00 14.95 69.95 MM, tl*.95 OPENTONITE nriL9 BecfewCtK-Cvons SUNDAY * ' Viytos niHK FLOOR COVamNOa ^ 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HUROH SHOPPIHB CERllR , ; . CALL 33|-9il4»//■ 'X ’ y.‘ .v', V A ‘ * .'4 R.TI]-TiTTJimiM AV ’ Lm», Tai^w MNiUit ^V';i'/'’I'- (If • -/Awii leen> STEW BEEF ’ iOMLKt Fresh TOe Sirloin Steak ib.69*’ Lean Jb. f 9 tUNMY OMIT - *t t »lor*i lItttO M p at THE PONTIAC MALL .^ Shopping Center Monday thru Saturday Jan. 27 thru Feb. 1 TOM’S HARDWARE Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FRI. TO • P.M. Shop and Save at the business places offering outstanding specials for Thrifty Shopper Stoppers. Timely items and services at greater savings. THE SECOND COMING 0F BERT World rr.mi.r ot Kanalil Chuill«,’i c.nlfm,of»ry ltni com,i)y MEADOW BROOK THEAtER BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILbREN Choot. now for long w.ar and batlar volu.d BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 30 Dealer Exhibits Include Antique Art Glass — Cut Glass — Furniture (refinished ond unfinished) — Collector'* items in Ivory, etc. — Antique Dolls, etc. Wf Carry a Cowpirir iAnr of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Washabla Colors COATS and CURK’S RED HEART KNITTING WDRSTED 19 YOUR SMAa CHANGE ADOS UP TO BIQ EATINQ 100% Virgin Wool - ^ Mothproof — Tongl. ^ Proof — R.ady to Knit — Pull Out Sk.in 1 WIN a FREE Antique, delightful for collector or non-collector. Entry boxes in both North and South Malls. Coming Next TO THE PONTIAC MALL 7th ANNUAL OAKLAND COUNTY MONDAY SPEdALI DDWNTDWN PDNTIAC STDRE DNLY! -A/dz •SlUHlt' FEBRUARY 3 through FEBRUARY 15 MANY prize awards OAKLAND COUNTY ARTISTSI... Get your ricgistrotion lo^rns from Ffngen of Th^ Moll, Tdndy Craft, ond Sherwin-Williams in The Moll. WOMEN S WORLD^ERIES in the Community Room WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29th at 10=00 A.M. "COSMETICS OF THE ALLERGIC" Mr. Bill Fontanesi, Almay Hypo-Allergic Products Representative THE PONTIAC MALL , .. Talteraph at EUzobtfh Lc^-Rd. Free parking for 7,000 Cor* ivue hmUu) o.an '»jjl tr> o.m P.t UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3349 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sundov 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Lean, Sliced BOIUO ham 10 Pound Limit DPEN MDNDAY EVENINGS *TIL 6 P.M. BAlilY MAIIliit MONDAY and TUESDAY only All BEEF Cherry Red HAMBURGER Lb. 20 Lb. Limit Pleas* 39« MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY ^H^Sli^^EARLiNG A A BEEF LIVER 29 SLICED TENDER YEARLING c lb, 20 Lb. Limit Piaaa* MICHIGAN GRADE lha 49 We Reaervm the Right to Limit Quantltie§ HOFFMAM'S PONTIAO FRKZIR MUTt 2.UM iMR,«imr GLOBE FURNITURE OFF JANUARY SALE We Hav* A Larg* Salwction of Odds and Enda That W* Brought Out From ,Our JAforo^ous* And Som* Floor Samploa Which Are, Holf-Off Ticket Priced. GLOBE FURMIURE^. PHDME 334^934 ,Man.,ThnrB.,Fri.Ti|l Tuat., Wad., Sal. Til p 2116 Dixie Nwy, at Talagrairii Bdf 'Hangies' Dominate Decor In Living Room Grouping Near Dining Balcony Innovations Spark Decor Pace While Keeping Oil For Friend, Knights i Hung It From Living Room Beams By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres* Conventional—‘never. Exciting—ever. The decor throughout the Richard G. Knight’s two-story brick home is innovative from the hot pink and orange mannequins in the slate entrance hall to the “hangies” dropping down from the living room ceiling like.yarn stalactites. Mrs. Knight’s creations, the interesting hangies were inspired by a wooden crochet hook found while cleaning her mother’s home before her mother moved. “You start from the top,” said Mrs. Knight, “and work down.” “And there’s not many things you can start at the top,” chuckled her architect husband good-naturedly. With a friendly grin at the aside, Mr§. Knight cOTitlnued, “It’s not ali one continuous thread. I break it off and start again when varying the pattern. ★ ★ ★ “The average hangie takes about two or three pounds of yarn, depending on whether the thread is double or single. “I use rug yarn. It has more sizing.” Plastic rings strategicaily placed give the hangiM a cylindrical permanence. One wall in the long living room is draped In aifiorted panels, with ground lighting creating a dimensional quality on the curving fabrics. “We used draperies at either end of the room,” said Mrs. Knight, “to de-emphasize the side walls and strg^s the wo^ed back-yard scene.” ’The rug of orange, caramel, reds and purples which dresses the random width flooring in the grouping near the baseboard lights was made by Mrs. Knight. In the fireplace arrangement, marked by an off - white goat - hair rug from Greece, the Knights’ chose matching black leather and rosewood chairs with a shared ottoman and a black and brown back-cushioned sofa with a black seat. “It’s a wonderful house to live in,” agreed the Knights. And live they do, adding the necessary ingredient of happiness that transforms a house into a home. PonIKc Pr*M PhotM by Idwbrd R. Nobi* Spanish Galleon Is Suspended From Living Room Ceiling ^ ...... I " Brick two-^fory Home Of The Richard G. Knight Family In Birmingham ; . ,,V V'j . .. ... Orange And Hot Pink Mannequins Pfove^ Conversation Pieces In Entrance Han ^ ,* j'' I '*{ 'm For the Best Results PiV THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2i, 1S6S ff7 Patch Cracks/Holes With Care ______ . ire « munbitr of materitls avalUibU) Not any on* /lyii<(^, however. ......... aftua- arlll do f(Mr idl tMtehlng t(«M. Picking the right one «nd applying It properly la the only way of being certain of good re-nilte. ■' , * ★ * Nall holea, cracki and auch can be filled with a ready-mixed plaatic or putty aubstance. Hiere alao are compounda in dry powder form which are ipixed with a liquid before ua-ing. Cabinet makers have a system for making wood filler which la excellent when you are working on a project and the material Is available or if you have some of the same wood around. PUTTY All that is required is some fine sawdust from the same wood and a good wood glue. these to form a putty and have a vrood filler tha^f Is _ie same color as the original and wMi^ will ndt shrink. Plastie jiorqpounds are qqUe common. They coi»ist of wood powder and an adhesive mixed together. They come in can or tube, dry quickly and result In a dense, tough compound. Experimentation with brands will tell you which dries iftnoothest —some are fairly coarse. The neutral or 90-called natural wood color is used when the surface will be painted over. When a clear finish is used another problem arises. Wood plastic compounds will not take stain. If the wood surface has no finish, do your staining before making the repairs. Then buy a wood filler that is the same color. Manufacturers provide a variety of tinted patching materials. Tinting colors can sometimes be used to color a neutral filler before applying. Ordinary lipseed oil putty is often U!;ed as A wood filler. It handles easily, is easy to smooth ppd because of this caiV be ikthoothed out thinly over a mry BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Brick • Block • Concroto Masonry Supplios S 545 2 South Tolograph C PONTIAC XujUj -NvTTrr "Kt osossoetesstBttat»tm»»ggg»M.gg- /\AONI(.()AAt S’JY face. Since linseed oil putty doesn't get very hard, however, it does not have the, strength of the wood plastics and it cannot be used for building up corners or edges. It is best for tiny cracks and nail holes. WWW Linseed oil putty can be used outdoors where expansion and contraction are often problems. You can paint over putty but it will nob absorb a stain. Putty can be tinted in advance with oil colors to^ a shade that is close to that of Uie wood. PRIME bo not apply putty to r a w wood. It willstlck better to wood that hhs been primed. Use paint linseed oil or a sealer. If you have a quantity of patching to do, try the dry powder compounds which are cheaper than the ready-mixed. * w a Unlike the ready-mix stuff, thp dry powder will keep indefinitely. OncC mixed with water, however, it hardens quick- ly- One quality this has over the ready-mix is that It can be applied in thin layers. You can feather an edge and do a neater, smoother job. TINTED Since this cannot be tinted once it is hard, the must be tinted by adding colors which are also available in powder form. iMtffiy mater'icih ar^ for repairitifl holes in wood. Real Estate Course to Be Held in Pontiac "Real Estate Business I," a Registration and payment of the required course in The,$60 fee must be completed by University of Michigan’s pro-j the end of the week In which gram leading to a certificate in the first class session is held, real estate, will be offered in| * * * Pontiac this winter. i Additional information and Designed to provide a general brochures announcing a 11 knowledge of real e.state, the! courses offered in the state-wide course is valuable for both program in real estate this, those who intend to enter the term may be obtained from;| profession and persons who are Real Estate F^rogram, U-M| now in it, but have had little Extension Service, 412 Maynard formal traininc 1 Street, Ann Arbor, 48104 ^ or at ★ * * jthe U-M Extension Center, 4901 The course also covers the Evergreen Road, Dearborn, — subject matter with which the,48128. powder pgnjjfjate for the salesman ^OWuft putjf '•tf NO MUD TRACKED IN if you make foot scrapers from scraps of metal mounted on wooden supports which may be graceful and dignified or gay and amusing. Pattern 237, which gives actual-size guides for five different mountings, is 50«cents. Children love the animal scrapers. This pattern is also one of four in the Novelties to Make the Neighbors Smile Packet No. 71 - all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., F.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. When wood table tops * are marred, stained or cracked, and real estate construction cover them with ri^h, simulated leather paneling. license examination should be familiar and provides the first 30 hours credit for the G.R 1. designation of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Classes will meet Thursdasy for 11 sessions, beginning Feb. 13. from 7 to 10 p.m., at Pontiac-Northern High School. * ★ * C. Donald Wardell, instructor, real estate program. University of Michigan, will teach the course. Topics to be covered include: real estate damentals and organized e.state; legal aspects of "Chalking” is a normal condition which occurs on many white and pastel exterior paints, allowing the surface to retain a desirable clean appearance for a number of years. However, when paint chalks excessively it will not last long. By applying two generous coats of paint the job will last longer, fun-1 Be careful not to spread it too real thin. Always use a chalk-re-real tardant paint above masonryj estate, including the nature of surfaces. j real property, real property ------------------- rights, methods of transfer, real To .shade sunny-side windows. 'Chalking' Paint for Clear Look ownerships, real e.state instruments, and pitfalls of the law; real estate finance; real estate appraising, including the theory of value; real estate marketing, encompassing the brokerage office, qualifications for sales personnel, steps in the sales transaction, advertising, listing, prospecting, showing, negotiating, and closing; license law, rulqs and regulations, and civic responsibility; real estate management and investment; build a trellis of cedar 2x2s andi use it for an evergreen vine like j clematis armandi. I FIVE NEW MODELS 4172 CONNA MARA Driv* (Watwrford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovuly thrao-badroom Rancher, beautiful master bath plus Vk bath, full basement, two-car garage. Duplicated on your lot for Yo«r lliult H.myKY KEirii , *ai,600 pirMlIonii North on DUIo Highway, 44 mil# part Wallan, lura lalt aa Cranbtaek Lana, watch far apan ligni. ALSO- A three-bedroom deluxe oluminum rancher....$19,400 A three-bedroom oil brick, family room, numerous feoturei................................$24,900 A three-bedroom olun^inum rancher, full basement, all aluminum trim......................$15,950 A three-bedroom aluminum ranch home completely carpeted............. ..............$16,950 These Houtet Built By Frtuhour & Angeli WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 5465 WHIPPLE LAKE ROAD WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN 3 Bedroom ranch with lovely family room and firoploce, full basement, 2Vk cor ■ ■ a • a ■ •all.. L« Arte! S« I MM J Civarowni ruilwll Wim IVWiy IWIHIIf iwwm %sssve S SSWI-rtSWeavp aaw^.a T »----- attached garage, swimming pool with loads of extras. This it just the beginning. This home it situated on 10 rolling acres with small wooded area, new 4 stall horse born with complete fenced yard. The price it $49,900. We will take your present home in frade. Why not stop out and see it Sunday. DIRECTIONS: Sashabaw Road, to right on Pina Knob, to left on Whippio Lake Road, and follow signs to property. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 674-4161 Michigan’s Winter-Wonderland Sparkles at Your Doors'tep When You Live at Sylvan on the Lakes! Studertts may registef for the course at the first class session Start the new year in a home oi your own. BY ROYER You May Select From: Ranch Homes Cape Cods Tri-Levels Two Stories f 5 - L___== GEORGETOWN NOW BUILDING IN Harwood Shores, Oxford Groveland Valley, Groveland Davis Lake Highlands, Oxford Holly Bush Shores, Holly We extend a cordial welcome to show YOU our subdivisions,jOur homes and our services. ROVER R^ITY, Ine. Rtehard S.. Royer, Ine. \ . \ ■ V X ’ Ji', : V'C'' Sift ....... ^ ^ It ‘ ,|OMi null **Extru$ ir$ are featt^ret in our hpmet* REALTOR and HUILDER PHONES 'HoUy 634-8204 Goodrich 636-8211 Thcae Rrand-ne# aiiartmenfi^ |»e»ween J? lively iakei ^ confine the best bf citr and cbnnti^ Ijlvink* , ‘ Spacious hand 2-bgdroem opartniSMi fadnp Cots and Sylvan Lokas In one of Michigan's most bsautiful woodsd araat.-Aparlinbnit ork alrn Up To 5 Yoon FHA Expert Comont Work Garagt Oonttruotion, Ino. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-ll) Cr«K#nt Lolui ond Kdi. Coll For Fro* Estimatos OR 4-0371 Opon Doily and Sun. 9-7 P.M. Order Young Trees for Spring Delivery Orders for tree seedlings are being ta|cen by the Oakland County Soil Conservation District, according to James Reid, chairman. Species available this year are Au.strian pine, red pine, Scotch pine, white pine, Norway .spruce and blue .spruce. Order blanks may be obtained St the SCD office, Il(X)rn 9, Federal Building, 35 E. Huron; the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw; and Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Office, 4515 Highland, Waterford Township. The trees will be available sometime between April 1-15, and purchasers will be notified of the time and place to pick them up. MAKE A pojr lantern Of iMElT METAL PATTERN 343 Make your own lantern to light the way to your front door. It may be of sheet brass, copper or galvanized iron. You will need tinsnips and a soldering iron but no other special tools. Pattern 343, which gives cutting guides and shows every step, is 50c. This pattern also is one of four full-size patterns in Packet No. 74 — Worthwhile Yard and Garden Features all for $1.50. The Pontiac press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 Ceramic tile<> in the bath kitchen, laundry room and elsewhere about a house adds to its resale value. EXPERTS PREDICT IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SELL NOW WHILE HOME MARKH IS AT ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. WE.GUARANTEE A SALE Quaranteed SMle WE LINT YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET TPRIOE Wo commit oursolvos in writing to buy tho proporty onytimo during tho listing IMMEDIATE TRADE DASH SALE ■seaats s< sur sxltsilvs sevirtlslss srsirsn' WE BUY YOUR HOUSE Ws art sbls ts Iskt jrtar ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS prstsat NOIM IN TMDI SYAY M DAYS APnN BALK GALL FOR DETAILS ■' \ 7 Offices Servii^g AH of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YORK rIeAL ESTATE ' vH^Nts ■ OR 4-0363 ^ FE 8-7176 4718Diiiiii Hwy T 703 TwIograRh Presenting EAST Come and live in COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST, ilie finest in gracious living, in a unique setting of beauty and privacy. An elegant, spacious community combining the best of suburban living within minutes of the city. At COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST you will enjoy privacy, tastefully designed exteriors, beautiful surroundings and the ultimate in modern conveniences. COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST is ideally located, in Waterford near the City of Pontiac. Within a small radius of this location are good schools, magnificent Pontiac Mall shopping center, theatres, churches, state recreational facilities, modern expressways, universities and industrial complexes. You’ll live in luxury at COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST. Many apartments are complete with balconies that look out over the delightfully landscaped lagoon. All «yM**BPnd»j»mi!twrfRd winter, y in thfi Invurioiislv heated swimmins Dool nrotected COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST offers 1 and 2 bedroom THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICE: • We»lifu^:hou8e Frcczpr/Refrigfcralor • Westinghouse Automatic Dishwasher • Westinghouse Washcr/Drycr • Westinghouse SO’’’’ Automatic Range • Exhaust Hood • Westinghouse Stainless Uis|iosal • Electric Heat • Carpeting • One Carport & 1 Open Parking Space • Enclosed, Heated Swimming Pool • Saunaglass Steam Vapor Baths • Community Activities Building Twi"' ’'If*'.: : yaE Pt)NTlAC VKKS8, SA-TlIHDAYt JANUAHm. 18<«> ,1 .f" •/ Tv*tt(a-ior of this iotii'-bedrootn, two>story house: Inside, there are more than 14M0 square feet of living area on each floor, making it suitable for a sliable family even though the over-all dimensions are modest. TwoSfory Colonial All-American Home After creating Design Z-77 for House of the Week, architect Samuel Paul designated It as “the All-American H o m e . ” Asked why, he replied: “Because it meets the liying requirements of the average American family with children. It provides comfort and convenience, accommodates privacy for the indfvidual and is conductive to total family living.”’ w ★ ★ The focus of activity in this fbur-bedroom house is the family room, completely separated from any other room. It Is strategically located next to the kitchen. If there are teen-agers in the family, they wn oitertain and enjoy the use' of the family room while the parents can be comfortably detached in the living room on the other side of the house. In fact, the teen-agers and their friends can enter from the the side without disturbing central foyer. If there are young children or Infants in the family, the mother can easily keep a watchful eye from the kitchen and the laundry area. Housekeeping is made easier with the family room away from the center portion of the house. There is no need to keep c 1 o s e t s and two Z-77 Design Z-77 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen-dinette, lavatory and foyer on the first floor, with a total of 1,220 square feet of habitable area. The two-car garage and the laundry add 480 square feet. There are four bedrooms and two baths (XI the second floor, totaling 1,270 square feet. The plans call for a full basement. Over-all dimensions are 41’4” by 58’ 1”. ’JrSECONO FLOOR PLAN 4I‘ 4" FIRST . FLOOR PLAN FLOOR PLANS: Outdoor living is made easy here, with a huge covered porch that can be entered from the living room, the dining room and the family room, as well as from the outside. On the second floor, note the large amount of closet space in the bedrooms. Ask Your Dealer for Paint Help The amount of surface a gal-.is dense and less weathered. Ion of paint will cover varies a j Unpainted plaster or wall-gbod deal. Hie character of the surface nukes a difference — more paint will be required for porous wood than for wood that BRODY-BIIT CONSTRUCTION it shipshape at all times. It can be what It should be — second floor a lived-in room. This one, with its exposed girders and a huge Early American fireplace, has a Colonial feeling. Going to the fornul part of the house, the central foyer theme is a typical American concept. There is a flowing transition from the outside to the foyer; first, through a front garden into a charming portico; then, inside the house through a vestibule into the foyer. LIVING ROOM To the right of the foyer is the isolated living room (or quiet and formal living. The sliding glass doors to the rear open on Every woman whose front door leads dIrecUy Into the living room has eura^ the dcelgn-er of th4l house. What an Inoon-raniaii^ unpleasant, unccKi^ ah'aitM|emen|1 Dirt 1* fracked dlrecUy into the room, occupants are hit by sudden drafts In bad weather, and ,every caller has a full view of {the living area whai you open the door. There are two possible solutions. When the room is large, you can erect a full or partial partition to screen off the en-Itrance. But for most homes, the best answer is the addition of a small vestibule. ★ ★ ★ This is not an elaborate nr expensive project. It should cost only a few hundred dollars. In many cases the existing concrete stoop provides an ade-com- quate foundation. And often the % wiiT IS sumtUiUT fm bbiok summ It It Hit Miiin^rpoit Briok tidiiit that dots to many Jobt-BETTIII Met •( ISiHtoS Ituri H It.w IkH Ihlek. It !• M"« le Z yeein fe way Phono 071-7$0I GOMPLETE HOME MOOERNIZATION IBOS DIXIE HWY. PONTIAG Aoross From Silver Lako Rd. V s V » V • M. --- ^ualC lUMIluauUll. OUM W»*was MW partmentalixed baths comprise overhang of the roof is enough the second floor. 'The master to eliminate the need of build-suite is composed of a large |ng a new roof, dressing room fitted with a * * * built-in vanity and adjoining I The vestibule should be large closets, one of which is a walk- enough to provide closet room in. I for coats, overshoes, umbrellas Noteworthy is the double,and the like. It should be well basin in the master bath, lighted. And It should have a separated from the shower stall durable, easy-to-clean floor. end, in the front, are large windows spanning almost the entire wall. The dining room is the rear of the foyer and. also has access to the porch. Turning left off the foyer is the combined kitchen and dinette, with an efficient L-shaped arrangement for complete equipment and cabinets. A * ★ There is ample space for informal dining for six to eight persons. It’s only a few steps from the front door. Off the kitchen - dinette area is the laundry and service area, through which the house is entered directly from the two-car garage. Reverting to the main foyer, an L-shaped stairway ascends to the second floor with a mid-level landing. The stair is dramatized by an open well which terminates at the second-floor ceiling. Four bedrooms with huge ai^ water closet by a partition llie large bedroom itself has sufficient wall space for flexibility in furniture arrangement. * * * The exterior is colonial in * * * Vinyl asbestos tile costs around 35 cents a sq. ft.; It is available In a wide range of colors and In both smooth-surface and embossed patterns; olonial in ^an install it yourself, style. The narrow horiz(mtal yjgyi as||)estos tile is suggested siding, the double-hung win- this type of area because it dows, the triple arched portico and a modest amount of brick are all expressed in colonial can be wiped clean In a jiffy. Is not affected by water, is scuff-resistant, and does not have to uvuaa W ISI^ vp%-aa vaa n|| C99CU III i.uiuiijai reSIBliim, aiiu UUC9 IIWV liawv w to a covered pwch. At the other details to produce a warm ef-,be waxed to be maintained at ___• I- ,I___f______, ___. . L ____________ feet a high appearance level. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Flans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ' Bselesed Is M cents for baby blaeprint on Z-77. Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet Name Street ( City State noru Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. UrLIi Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 2656 Montebello Lake Angalut Lakeview Estates An nxcoptioncri sobdHvision community, two mognifiennt new 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, concrete driveway ond many more extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS; Walton RIvA, to Oliirtoiwille RoaO to Lako Angalus Read, to Raioda to Montobolle. WATON FOR RAMMlirRRFOISIQMI. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Hnren St. 334-0921 than previously painted walls.) You will also find that the cov-| erage increases as the number] of coats applied increases. Indian Village C\^ 47 MOHAWK Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Chormine 3 bedmm eld Enollsh style henW, ch^e west side lecotien, clete te •ekoelt, mojer sheppiitfl center end highways. Fermel dining ream, large living room with fireplace, new carpeting and drapes, ell,|iusl redecerated. FuU.lwsenient, 2 car gorage, paved street end drive, fenced yard, IAMAEGIATE POSSESSION, also included in sole is olr cendltleniiig. DIRECTIONS YOUR HOST! Denny Pettersen West en Huron St., to right o|t OOnesen t# left en Mehewk^ ■••■■•■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■I I WATCN THE HOUSE PjETECTIVE E B ON ONAilNEL 4 TV iTrom 10 aM to 12 noon I , oae|i Sunday for color films S jaYNOHBIOK^ and TWIN LAKE VILUQB HeOOLLOUfiH LOVELY NEW HOMES in Four Different Areas Model as pictured $31,600 liujluding site (Fox Bay) PRICED FROM FOX BAY-“on the Huron River” $2 6 5QQ INCLUDING SITE west on Elizabeth Road, right on’’ Pci'ry, left on Fox Bay. OPEN .SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY LAKEVIEW ESTATES PRICED FROM $30,600 to $36,900 west on Walibn to Cliritonville Road, to Lake Angelna Road, left oif Coata Mena. OPEN daily 1-5 P.m. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ’ OlSLY ONE MODEL LEFT Specially Priced «t $29,950 north on Dixie Highway to our Lady ot The Lakes Catholic Church, ^ left on Ledgestonc to Connemara and Smoke Tree Way , OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. HURONDALE SUBDIVISION ONLY ONE MODEL LEFI’ Specially IPri^sed at'$36,900 from MS9, lefit on Williama Lake Road, right c^n Vanden, rlgllit to Rene^. ■ . OPEN, StJNDATL to,5 P.M.'■ \\\ Buyinjk a home ir probably the most important inveittment^ in a fni]j|Uy*R I^elime. Choose it wisely and with assurance at: .OFFICE OrtlN SUKIDAY 3520 I^Ontiae Lake Rd. > lAPM. . 7,7 /OM‘2222 , .■■■ ,}-M. J j,'A J/.. r: < ■ . ■i/y /'in; ■■ V, .-.v „:v. ■■ . lu| .? T V . "I*, ^ '' 'Mt ’ ", ' H, 'I %4.. PONTIAC^\Ftoyg!>. 3ATyRDAY, JAHUARV 25, l9ttE . .... ,, I a-tk- mg for Matfross Buyers Fifif the brUl9 budly eetectin^ ftuniahinp fpr/^ |mw home cornea p ugi bit of advice regarding the single most important piece she will buy. That count. Tlie niunber of coHs in aiding aalcs people ae^m ^Ipfui HIDDEN BENEFITS - Storage can be a problem in today’s world. Solve It iHth an under-the-bed chest. To obtain the easy-to-follow, under-the-bed chest pattern number 462, send 50 cents (add 25 cents for airmail delivery) 1^ coin, check or money order to: Steve Eilingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 01404. 'ealiy/is immaterial.land knowledgeahie; and'to bpy count is the type of dniy brand/ name, nationally, coil, and the way u Is used In advertised merchandies/! the mattress construction. More jggj ^ is, of course, her mattress. about this later. | „ For tb© newly mAirlod couple Avoid niBtlrcsfles with buttons thst seems rij^ht for and tufts. These are no longer yjju y^y needed, thanks to modern mat-jpygj| down on it with your hand tress construction (once upon aij^ tj,e “give?" No, that’s time they were used to hold thC|jyg^ about as helpful as kicking mattress together — but no ([rgg g you’re con-more!) and merely serve as'gj^^ring buying! The advice is offered in aldustcachers and bump-provid-; 'phere is only one way; lie lively new booklet Theres Aers. down on the mattress! St;e how Man In Your Bedroom, by| jt comes to cost, u feels to you. Lie right on the Septa, mattress manufacturers. jbo^j||.g of a mattress edge: do you slip off? If so, you Serta points out that the ••^g|.gg|u ii ^ mattress that is won’t be able to utilize ail the wrong mattress can meanppi^^ ^lay turnout to I sleeping surface. / Will spend one third of their lives in bed, and the kind of sleep you get in that one third has a lot to do with determining that other two thirds of your life. Jack IVERSON OF McCullough Realty, Inc. Salesman of the Month Jack Ivarion, in only hit third month with McCULLOUGH ' REALTY, INC., wot tho top lolotmon for tho month of January. Thii it on unutuol occomplithmant, but thowt what a porton con da If ha abtorbt what ho laamt and put* it to uto. Wa cm praud to hovo a man liko Jack in our organisation. Jock roiidot at 1365 Erwin Drivo with hit wifo Ann and ch|)drani John ago 9| Morolioo ago 8; and Shorry ago 6. Congratulotlont Jack. “ITr io/d your urighbar’i hovtr ..,$ro ran irll yourt" 674-2236, 5460 Highland Rd., OR 3-0838 backaches and other physical b* „o bargain at all when it discomforts, as well 6 6Vg|},eg to years of service and overtiredness from lack of Blecplqggmy gf the sleep it provides, or restless sleep. ^ ^uy only WRONG at a store whose reputation you What is the “wrong’’ maU know and trust, where the bed-tress? It Is one that is too hard, or too soft, or lumpy, or too Sit on the edge. Does it give a great deal? If so, your mattress edges will break down after only limited use and you’ll have a mattress that will rapidly deteriorate. NOVnSTHE PERFECT Tima to HaviC *-Thoco Incido' Jobi Tokon Caro of,, Wfi / / / dt^lDWISt Cqn SoTyic All of Thoso PROBLEMS I . AHIC ROOMS PLUMBING TILING KITCHENS CALL NOW >- 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 'fi CARPENTRY CABINETS CEMENT WORK ADDITIONS FRif EfTIMATIS FE 4-2576 MIDWEST BUILDERS « SUPPLY CO. 118 W. Huron Pontiac and Cost Less Wooden Floors 'short or too narrow — it is, in Proven ToUQfl©r mattress that is not ^ ' right for you and your husband. Let’s start out with a few “don’ts” for the bride: • Don't accept a hand-me-Wood floors have a minimum down mattress from your life expectancy of 40 years in family or friends, commercial buildings. Wear in| • Don’t buy a mattress private homes would-be much because you like its pretty lighter, assuring longer life. cover Average maihtenance cost • Don’t choose a mattress was 12 cents a square foot per because your mother (aunt, year, which can be furtherIcousin, niece, boss, friend) has reduced by using polyurethane^one and likes it. They aren’t finishes. This was compared to going to be sleeping on it — you 17 cents for carpet and 23 cents and your husband are for vinyl tile ★ -A ★ Wood parquet floor costs 50 per cent more to install than vinyl, but this is regained in two or three years of maintenance savings, it was shown. Carpeting costs more than twice as much to lay down. Lake Front Homes *^ThWNdme oflheV In lovaly, qulat, Lokaland Estates with private beach, golf and tennis. Relaxed, fireside family living, is yours in cMe front or lake privileged home tailored to your Lake privilege home..... .................$33,950 HIMU On tv Ohiiml II LAKtlAND ISTATISi on DIxlo Hwy. Vk mil* N. of Walton lUd. Privoto booch, golf, tonnii, 3 lakoi, booling. Modsis Open Dally A Sun. 1-5P.M. 1f41 S. M. And your mattress should suit the two of you, and nobody else! Unlike most furnishings, with a mattress, you can’t really see what you are buying. That’s because the important part of the mattress is under its cover. Its inner construction is the key to how comfortable it will be. what kind of support it will give, and how well it will wear. For the utmost sleeping comfort, a mattress should be 10 inches longer than the tallest person who will sleep on it. A standard size bed is 75 inches long. And that means that anyone over 5’5’’ tall (and that’s most husband!) really needs an extra-length bed. WIDTH IMPORTANT Width is important too. The old-fashioned “double” bed gives each sleeper only 57” of steeping width — the exact width of a baby’s crib! That’s why today, the queen size (60” wide by 80” long) has become the new standard size. The Initial cost of a queen size mattress and box spring is slightly higher than that of the standard size, but this slight difference in cost is an investment that will pay off handsomely over the years. For the ultimate in luxurious sleep-)h'^,* cbnsMef ttie Klhg si'Jie Set — measuring 76”-wide and 80” long. Now is the time to decide in favor of supersize. Many couples make the decision after the first few jhonths d marriage, then have to start over again with sheets In the new larger sizes. •fte “golden rule” of buying bedding is; always buy I)Oth the mattress and Its matphin^g box springs. Never, never bUy a new mattress to use on an old spring — you are not rally saving money^ Init wasting mcHiey. Mattresses’ and their matching box springs are designed to work together as a unit. Don’t be confused by coil Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area LAKE FRONT CANAL FRONT <;oi7f view - . And Many N Unbelievable Panoramic Sights PRICfS START AT $4,900 V /J / f r Serenely Suburban -t- Conveniently Urb^n t 'a'' ‘ - '*?•/ 3-1273 liiiiMjitiiijii.. HI II 1 ......— 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OPEMSUMDAY 13 to 6 P.M. 6920 WilliaiiiH liiike Koacl New 4-bedroom colonial in spotless condition, IVa baths, 1 5'x22" carpeted living room, 12'x18' kitchen, large bedrooms, built-in oven and range, complete electric home. $21,900 on land contract or $22,900 on FHA. DIRECTIONS: M-59 wast to Airport Rood, right to VYilliomt Lok* Rood and l«ft to proparty, watch lor OPEN tigni. MILLER REALTY CO- 616 W. HURON ST. EE 2-0262 'I’R^E-IN POST § wmm- H ' iM.' ‘Vi OPEN 3275 GOLFHILL (WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA) BEAUTIFUL SILVER LAKE ESTATES; Custom built colonial lass than 6 months old. 4 largo bodroomt, 2Vk baths, first floor laundry, formal dining room, o uniquo firoploco in tho family room, 2 cor gorago and full bosomont. Mort-gogo con bo ossumod and you con movo in right away. Don't pass up tho opportunity to soo and buy this luxurious homo. Tolm Dixlo Hwy. to Silvor Loko Rd., North to Walton, go right to Silvorstono loft on Sllvorstono and follow tho Botomon opon signs. Your host — Doug Aloxandor. COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South Tologroph . FI 8-7161 WATERFRONT IN OAKLAND COUNTY'S nowost and finast wgstom kVbdfvfsItWH. Tb* ot« «ti« •tandlngbont an«hh* homos hovo rotainod thoir individuality, such as this 3 bodroom split-rock ranchor. This homo has all tho foaturos you oxpoct in a fino homo on a largo lot. BECOME A MILLIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this coder ranch. Locatod with on fxcollont viow of Whito Loko, tho homo has a full bosomont, aluminum storms and scroons, gas hoot, and is situotod on a largo lot. Excollont forms. LAKE FRONT LAKE FRONT - A liHlo privoto kingdom all of your own. This homo has a largo panolod family room, carpoting, brookfatt room, coramic bath and ottachod garago. Situ-atod on a boautiful londicopod lot with wondorful viow of tho iako, closo to shopping contor. Evorything your hoort could dotiro, so call now for your appointmont. MTEMW NATIONWIDE THE RISE-FREI WAY TO IPERO YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantoo *ln writing'' tho solo of your pmsoiit homo to onoblo you to boy now ond soil lotor without tho risk of owning two homoi. inobloi yoo to will at tho higMtt tnorkol prico ond In tho ovont wur homo !• oot told by doting timo of your now homot BATEMAN will writo you a chock for your oquity os porgoorontoo. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. •31 fm >! -A'! (. t ''ll " ' a;. THE PONTIAC rRKSS-SATUBDAY, JANUARY »»t IW ^OBIN MAI.ONB liiddliiig hM batn: Wwt N«r(k >Ml iMdi 1* P«M P«M tN.T. PaM 3» Pam »N.T. Pua 4N.T. Pm* T You, Soutik hoM: ^ . AAQI VKJT #Arl««*KQlM . What do pu do nowT 4 A102 4KJ10982 EAST 4k J865 ¥873 ♦ 943 «A63 WEST ♦ 2' ♦ KJ10982 ♦ J876 4^U SOUTH ♦ AK104S ¥Q84 ♦ KOS ♦95 North-South vulnorabb Woat North But South 14 Paw 14k 3¥ 3* Pass 4 4 Pass 4¥ Pau 54k Pau 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Oponlng lud—¥ J iliould ^ still b* made with ii^leaid/ ^ By OSWALD and > JAMBS JACOBY , vFrom a play standpoint the best hand from the continent-WMe Charity Game Is number 21. A six-club contract will be a cinch unless a spade is opened —----------------- ' and East hops with his ace of and diamonds but eventually he clubs and leads a second spade to give his partner a ruff. IVE; 8IS« p«a uisa-a «• ««•••> , A“ six-spade contract is also will overruff with the appropri easy without a heart lead and ate trump and make his slam. The hand Is almost as hard to bidding IP A—Bid ilx no-tnunp. Your Mrinorh lour uo-lruup has . iMOfi a roise, a®l • rseassl ths Heart leaa 7 Wd as to play, The bidding ip a«m aui you kava tali vaiuu //-fhe carrect/play is for ^th the box shows one way to rea^| ^xoDA^ ouiamoN / Inatoad of biding on* and uivn ____________________ thro* diunonda, your partner to use dummy’s ace of hearts Interference there are several roipondi on* h**rt and hid ^ — u... —* 1. throo hoarta over your two no- trump. What do you do ndw? Aaawor Monday on the opening a a .a Ihen South leads a spade back to dummy’s queen and notes that West started with Just one spade. Next comes a club to his queen and a second club back to East’s ace. East’s best play will be to lead a heart and South will have to ruff in dummy. This will leave East with an apparent trump tridk that will turn out to be an optical illusion. South simply leads a third club from diinimy and discards his losing heart. Then he leads a fourth club and ruffs his own winner. The next play Is a diamond to dummy’s ace and the parade of clubs starts. East can ruff right away or he cdh discard hearts ways to got there but none is easy. By Ban Wbiwti JOPINMAlOMSf L ^ HC9(NMAUmf M3DHAVH ee^^A^AllleN^ PLAC0M HEART&Of ?eoPi»i. THE BERRYB THE BETTER HALF “If I took back my old paper route I could have it paid for in no time.’’ win be down to two trumps and forced to ruff, whereupon South BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry *« tVDNIY oMsaa Ptr twnMy "TIM wlw mwi MiilrMt .Ml «Mllny AitraStr p»i"i» om m»». AaiES (March »1-Aprll W): Acllw ewitari around your monay. daclilon which ralMcts ratponalblllW, !!5hl?i?y. oSnT ba quick on liTSor. Oai Ky. Don't bo quick on iidvlca from ona who hai axoarlanca. JSSia'oS; ;rt»Tra;S'iir.l2.. "^”** lam* ir# nody? b® eiiBrit#Pid. raMfutlona eoncarnlno and dial. Avoid axeaai. Contidantlol talk with attoclata workt wondara. CANCER (Juno ■d^iBi cenfscf indlcBtAd. Excltctncnt of ditcovory div- Fr|*nd, lnlorff*i you In prolKt, ^.Ry., of valua of poaMUlont. loma may at-templ to dltcouraga you. But you ^'^Ijy tampi to oiicouraua r«». ’ can count btaulnga Yobr ablllhM datact trandi corrtaa to fora. Haad innar volca. SAGITTARIUS (Nov »Dac. »U Percfivt subtio nuoncM ind thoir iTMAn Inga. Appllat oapaetally to nMlOj p^ rMB^E IS TRYINb TO_TElL YOU ITHK ■ sumcync i» •-'.'-- .I—, lOMStHINO. Chock lllaa. Ba awara ot lagal Impllcatlona. day. Jtfdgm«nt concornino Invottn^H .. honad to raior iharpnaaa. You bacotna lai^ar with baalc latuat. You ara rawardad for producta. larvicas. AQUARIUS (Jan. lO-Pab. 11): Graaler fraadom Indicatad. Ba raady /or quick changaa. Young paraon could jjak* unuaual raquaat. Maintain nolaa. (Jot t compound arror. Utlllia craativa abllltlaa. PISCES (Feb. ly-March JO): Oat to heart of matter. Settle problama [tl*'*® Jlacovary highllghia day. Friaiid iniawia „ pnatter. Settle proBiama reiaiec rou In prolKt. hobby. Be ra^lvo. Give property. Thera are reatrWIonf lull Play 10 Inlallaclual eurloally. But they work lo your ultimata banatit LEO (July 23-Aug. JJ): Obtain hint Know Ihli — ride wllh the tide, rom CANCER "““OOj. ★ oclal, giving. Broaden »Pl;jf* " ip today IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you )on't ba boSgi^ jS*ILJf/'^.ShntoS"‘Y?u attract people to you with thair problama aka itapa to tulflll baalc ambition, you _ to halp them. You ara a4a II akwe..a«.K ao^i/w4 «if mental rhanaa. ■n do It. going through period of mental change. VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sapt. i^ur aHItudea ara ravlaad. atloiS’**ln***?f^r*'’t ''SlL vSf^’ot general ^iENO^NClfs: Cycle high Vaaai ^Maa awaatIH WAMElf* Ia WEliir IlklnA. vciKnm. YOU can fnorci ovonTB lo your MKirig. LIBRA (Sapl. JJ-oci, 22); You dlacwar (Cepyrighl IMO, Oanaral Faataraa Carp.) Ih^n^a whlS ottoct financial alalua. ------------------------------------------ to taka eharga of money matter. I»» by NIA, Im. ”... And another thing, if you have an operation — don’t show your scar!’’ OUT OUR WAY SCORPIO Yw„ riva daterved ajmpHment. TAURUS (April 20*May 20): Arrive at e^alon concecnlng^hujrln,. GEMINI (May “U...II5I5* ij' native. Ba 'odapandanl In thoi^l, ac on. Lunar poaillon earance, apparel. Draaa “O'i.iJJOjilJS'"' erionallly. Imporlant paraon takaa note. CANCER (June 21-July 22): ehind-tcanaa activity. rith your own dealrea, motivea. Aoawara omeTom within. Yw «cently m^ Important resolution. Review It. Follow irough' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You car; im-rove Incomo-polonllal whwc builneas, ccupallon Hs concerned. You get In-jrmetlon which edyet;ce$ yo"f ware ot public relatlona. Friends make nown their feelinga. Listen I w*tiiginiF COUWTER ATTACK I-2S It IIM Sr NlA. I„ BOARDING HOUSE nblllona can be lultrilrt. Pay at^lo" views ot those In authority, l obsor-nt, you could maka.voluoble discovery, ipress wllh dotormlnatlon, porilstonce. LIBRA (Sapl. 23 Oct. S2): Mall, news nialns surprise. Answer correspondence, eck memos. Day teatures change, irlety, possible travel. Your services are quastad. Have tacts at hand. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211: Ba awara Carriage licenses • Clyde A. Lucas, 1372 Orchid and Sharon M. Campbell, 5493 Savoy. John R, Gardner, Birmingham Lynn E. WatleraOn, Royal Oak. Patar G. Mtkalsqn, Orchard Lake and TW15 TIME 3AKE HAS 60NiET00 FAR.^ HE BRATeMlY 6\Gt4£D 6EHE(?AL 6>(?AMT‘6 NAME (N THI^ BOOK! LUCK (LV, I EXPOSED THE NEFARIOUS SCHEME BY COMPARINO THE SlONATURt WITH A SAMPLE OF 3AKE'^ handwriting I NEVER KN(ew / 5AKE > COULD WRITE.^ ^ OH, HE CAM WRITE .^gUT THE OMLY TlMe HE POTS HlS OWN NAME ON A. CHECK IS WHEN HE'S USIN' plSAPPEARiNV INK/ and Susan T. Munro, Owolso, Mich. Steven M. Statqn,. Dackaryiiie, and Eu Mich. la A. Mieiky, 3ft) N. Paddock 1 fU rtl< rUiir Eugenia «. a^wW'Tr^.rv Glenn 1. Bltkamora, 231 S. Jasala and Omalta Jackton, 230 Franklin. Billy R. Knott, Bloomlleld Hills and tldiko I. Kethtaii, " ..... Bloomfield Hills.' carl Oantlald, Drayton Plains and Els|a M. Schoenberd, Detroit. , lllamHR. Graham, BlrmlngHiam and MlWrad M. Skidmore, Roches, Charles E, Longman, Oraylon Plains! and Sharon 5. Riggs, 132 Augusta. John C. Clarllk, Madison Heights and William T. Fditilohn II, Troy and Judith M. Haahman, Troy. Maltbla S, Brown, Toledo, Ohio and '^'.1 Ruth Stcklngar, Bloomfield Hiiis. Harold R. Oaltano, Birmingham •arBara A. Mcllraavv, Otarborn. ....... -aavy, , WayiM C. (WdWin, Rochaslar and Val- •ria L. Da Dawa, Rochaiter. Thomas I. Allan,' Oxford and Lois •MHwi, SIM Jaresa. Truman L, Kalth, 2110 Dexter Junt ■. Crdokt, Drayton Plains Larry 'D, 1 hbuchay. and Farmington and Maikhor, Plftabwrplf, Pa.._^ ................. a!' BiiiChoti Pittaburgh, NantiM K.- Hanktf, yi/aiied i,bka' aid ■ “ * - —hard Laka. W. brtfMlar, Datralt and Cyn-Ygat, ^an.. tL> liman It, Rochtstar and! ' 6as?calS ,1 By Cwl Gnib«ri 1 THE BORN LOSER '"•ITIS I,6RAMNV,1.1T7L6 RID1M6--" 7 T By .Art Saiwom • |«|» W MIA Ire TM ta4 #4 tat. M JttA SMtCM A/r ALLEY OOl By V. T. ...here,GET/ \STOP/ YOU RID OF THIS ( RIGHT/ ) CAKH TAKE STUFF/ y, y AMK( MY LOtX.MDUR HIGHNESS, wru. TELL >OU WHAT TO EAJ AN' WNBN TO EAT FROM NOW ONt i-ai. hg MIA. Iff T.I4 tag U1 »*♦ CAPTAIN EASY Bv LcHlig Tarnvr * ATTBNTiM NkJUPKO: CBNNOr ACCEPT llETHPAy CAKB9,..C88PIT FOR CHARITIBE„ NOR n>$U9HBP TRIlyTgE, HOWEVER WELL PEWRVEPi tVlTMOUT KNOWIMS - E£K & MEEK Rv Howie Schneldif USTEKJ. MOWKpLie / I'M fiETTlWG SICK cIf this KEIATIOLISHIP ' ^00 CAU PUSH Me JUST SO FAR. AMD THEM NANCY Bv Emi* Bushmillti COULD YOU TELL US HOW TO get TO THEx BIJOU theater? I I i"|r~ -jnav/JP* *r«r>Vw/A4AMs. I always WANTED TO BE A MOVIE DIRECTOR TUMBLEWEEDS —-UsdL by Ttogl Syin SPEAK UP. YOU SCURVY WREICHl HOW PIPVOy, ESCAPE PROAA ^AIL?l \\ 1 .... » THAT THE WAV THifHcse AuwAva LOOK TO you; ZSt 1, IS). If , ( V. (\' / k'y j’ J J ' ■ ];#. vi; • , -PI' ' ’ ^ , ,< ' ( ' ' " \^ '' ' ' ' i'' " ■ ' , ^ «■ ••■ , ' /j THE PONWAC yyKMS. SATUMOAV:. JANtlAKY a», l»«» ■' y-!'i'*';■•'( '±Z:x»^C\ \ . '\ \Report, film on Uppsala Meeting A-w. I t’s • - t • » . - 'n * vl ♦c »y'; ’ 1 i> f vn5. ’jr.fir. ; . I IL'i.J tl ' , :» ' '■ "J'll ! ' . ' ••./ i “A R*port From Uppiala'* U the theme of the seventh ihnuel 3 of /the Pontiac Aroa of Churchfes sM for w fillet at Centr/al United Methodist Church, M Highland, Waterford Township. The Council will hear a report from Its executive director and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark who attended Besides the address by the Rev. Mr. CM>rh. ttw^Vogrsm wUl ittcUidd /sefectiw by the Cl^laires of Wishlngton JjUnlor High School. They will Sing "Bourree," "Windy” and* "By the Time I Get to Phoenix.” HONORED GUESTS Honored by the Council for jthelr contribution to the tiphew, Brooksh^, the Rev. Charles.the ReV. Cvl Price and the the I^. —— Colberg, Roy C. Cooley, DrRev. Ronald Tailman, minister Trinity United Metbo#t^,'Kwgo waiiim ^neUy. pf-/*’“"'and aaiociate minister of the^Hwhor; ai^ thb Ret^. Oeoigd F. SSSSeST^^^ "■ V Rev. l2pe,a.sUtanl pastor of First Special recognition will be^ *"* the Assembly of the W^WlreUglous life of the community ttuncll of torches last July in ^ Rev. W a y n e Uppsala, Sweden. ' laniel Rial of Covert and Four . „ „ , j Town United Methodist given to Council leaders who cj,yrcj,es. have come to the Pontiac area . e w w since last year. j other council newcomers are The group includes Mary the Rev. Walter Ratcliffe, First Jane Klrchner, YMCA; the Rev. United Methodist; the Rev. Tom S. Wilson, associate rector David Church, St. Luke’s United of All Saints Episcopal Church; |Methodist Church of Rochester; be Presbyterian Church. * * * Recognition will also given churches and lions that have contributed to the Night Ministry program. Rabbi Philip Berkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob will pronounce the benediction. A film of the World Council meeting will be shown. The evening begins at 5:30, with the functional committee j meeting for the first time this year for an i n t r o d u c t o r y session. ★ ★ ★ A reception for honored guests and officers of the Council will be held in the church parlor at 8 p.m. The banquet Is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall with the Rev. Charles Rooney, associate pastor of St. Michael Catholic Church, giving the invocation. Those unable to attend the banquet may hear the program at 7 p.m. Meaning of Love Is Subject PUN IN THE SNOW - Having fun shoveling enow on the driveway of the rectory are Jo^ (left) and Gini Lohmann, daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. John J. lohmann, 4389 Westover, Orchard Lake. Baby John held PMlIac Prau Phot* by RoH Winter by his mother looks on. The Rev. Lohmann is the new rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. First United Methodist The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe will preach on "A Happy Day” tomorrow m(»^g In Frist United Methodist Church, Judson and Saginaw. ★ ★ w Circles of the Women’s Society for Christian Service will meet for luncheon, buslnros and Bible study during the day and evening ’Tuesday. The filmstrip “’Two Faces of Faith” will be shown at the 7:30 mission study session Wednesday evening. Greenfield Restaurant, Birmingham. ifiurold DeCou of Grand I^iplds will be guest musician and the Rev. Howard Schoof of Covenant Community C^iurch, Detroit will speak. The Young Married Couples Sunday School Class will get together for an ice skating party and dinner.at the Stan Walter home in Clarkston at 7 p.m. today. Sunnyvale Chapel ’The Choir and Orchestra Bant|u«t ilf Sunnyvale Chapel will be held tonight at 7 ’ All Saints Episcopal Four new vestrymen of All Saints Episcopal Church will be installed at the 0:15 a.m. worship service tomorrow. ’These include Mrs. Bruce F. HrAbard, Mrs. P. 'iliingstad, Charles B. Critten- don and Robert W. Eastman. Money and reservation are to be ‘ brought to the Episcopal Young' Churchmen’s meeting tomorrow for the Senior "Advance” at Camp Holiday beginning Friday. The camp program will close at 2 p.m. at Feb. 2. The Junior EYC reservations and money are due on Feb. 2. ’The program will be a n overnight at Parishfield Feb. 8 and 9. Bethany Baptist The congregation of Bethany Baptist Church will get together for the annual meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Flans will be discussed for tiie SOth - Un-iniversary. "What Does It Mean to Love?” will be the topic of a series of four lectures by Dr. Gwyn Walters at Oakland University Wednesday through Friday. The lecture series is sponsored by Oakland Christian Fellowship in cooperation with Meadowbrook Church in Rochester and University Presbyterian Church on Adams Road near the university. Mark Woodward, OCF president, is in charge of the project ★ ★ A native of Wales and an or dained Presbyterian minister, Dr. Walters is presently professor at Gordon Divinity School in Wenham, Mass. Lecture topics include "Love and Hex,” a look at the bewitching aspects and miseries of love; ‘Love and Lex” concerns love in regard to the law and new morality. “Love and! Sex” asks if they are the same thing; and "Love and X”. The topic was selected as a result of a student poll conducted among some 550 students which showed a large number were Interested in the topic. PwitlK Prtu Pbtl* by RoH WIntor MUSIC GROUP—Looking over music they will sing at a Youth for Christ Rally are (from left) Karen McCarrlck of 484 N. Perry, Linda ’Treece of 223 Parkdale and Debbie Spain of 38 Summit. The girls are members of the Youth for Christ Club at Pontiac Central High School. Linda often serves as a piano accompanist. ^cu^N,' 0 WSl LEADERSHIP TRAININC^-Meetlng with Rev. Perry Thacker, assistant pastor of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, for discussion and training In speaking for Youth for Christ teams are (from left) Steve O’Connor of 3570 Adams, Pontiac Township; the Rev. Mr. Thacker; and Dan Russell of 183 Rapid. Steve belongs to the Avondale High School YFC Club and Dan Is active at Pontiac Central High Club. Youth for Christ Trains Teen Teams 'mount, Avon ArlopOii'. ... lifter, ’ '// " ¥ L, mi' 7 [ RALLYrRtck Swartz (from left), Kathy 8E.MaMfl«ldandJi .Oak; of !0li of .Glothlfr a session of Bibe study. The four take part In YouUi for (%rist team qhiz- Rick attends Avohdalh High School Club, Kathy and II are membors of Pontlao.Northern High Club and’Jhanine irks with the group at Madison Junior High School Qub Lli "Teen-agers can go almost anywhere and do anything they are trained to. do,” a mislon-ary teacher said to Norman aothler, director of Youth for Christ in Pontiac, during the summer of 1967 when Clothier was leading a team of 15 American teens on a two-month tour for Youth for Christ International in northern Peru. ★ ★ ★ ; It Was there as he observed the work accomplished, that the local director saw how teen-teams might work in the Pontiac area. In order for a young person to become a member of the teen-team progrim hf or she must meet some qualifications. fCnVKf IN CHURCH Htty must first have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and be living a consistent Christian life. He must be acUve In his local church and have a desire to share his faith with ^' j ^ A team application may be obtained from the local Youth for Chrl|t (rffice, 3930 Elizabeth Lake;’ Waterford Township. The questlonaire is filled out and delivered to the pastor or youth director for l)is approval. Team members are not accepted when the work takes the young person away from church services more than once a month. MEET WITH DIRECTOR Team training meetings are held once a month at the director’s home. ’Two booklets entitled "Four Spiritual Laws” and "Spirit Filled Life” are presented him. Approaches to solving basic teen (‘onfUcts are taught along with how the Scripture and prayer, nteet the needs of the young person In today’s world. MUSIC SliESSED \ \ ■ Music groups are former and young people ere taught to lead songs, speak,'counsel, lead gaiitte, give iilustratloM, plan youth programs and any other training that will be of value in working with youth. Local pas-tors.j,and youth leaders help with the training. ★ w, ★ ’Ihe experience helps develop a young person with a balanced life concept of Christian living which Is promoted through the Youth for Christ program. Team members have an opportunity to use the training in their own church as well as at the YFC Rally and club program. > 36 TEAMS Since the program began in Pontiac 14 months ago, 36 teams have been active on retreats, church youth parties, youth meetings and church services. More than 200 teens have made decisions for Christ. ilr ★ Teams help with follow up work by mall, phone or return visits to groups. Team members are trained youth leaders as they grow into, adulthood. Several are planning full time work in the ministry. Clothier said. CHANGED UVES The Impact of the teams can only be indicated by changed lives and remarks by teen-agers and adults. > WWW. One young person expresed his feelings with "W« knew there must be more to Christianity than what we kngw. Now will you come back to our group and help us learn to do what you are doing?” “I get along better at home now. I’ve changed a lot” said a high school girl. A pastor says “Our youth group has taken on new enthusiasm since some of them have been on teeir teams.” Churches may have a teen team by calling Youth for Christ office or Mr. Clotliier. GRAHAM SPEAKS Dr. Billy Graham wiirspeak tonight at the 2Sth annual banquet of Youth for Christ at thq Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Mr. Clothier is attending the anniversary celebration. ^ Qraham and Youth for Christ laphqhefl their careers togemer in 1944. W ' W" W ' ' was then the unknown It preacher Billy Graham who spoke to a full house at Chicago’s Orchestra Hall. He became Youth for Christ’s first full time evangelist as demahds for slm-Oar mettags siwang up around the country. The anniversary honors Grahim and presideiiti, Dr. _____»n, Dr. Robert Dr. Ted Etigitrom md Dr, I' \ ( V t'i ^ ^ ^ jV' V’f 7 the POyriAC press. SATujpAy. CRESCENT HILLS xBAPTIST CHURCH fi4S t* UkSO ftfMhqr StkMl ll.iaCiHmIlSwwIw 9274 CnMCMt LoIm^ SI. 673-7200 nW iWWWMf jfeSTHANt BAPTIST YOUR TONOUir Rtv. OHutt WcA 7.30 P.M. BIbl* Shtdy ' WlllMn's CHURCH SCHOCH. MS *.«. morning worship lllOO A.M. Ample Rorklno Space Dr. Imll Kenix, Po.ler A six-week prop’am In adult education begins Monday a* St. Hugo of the Hills Parish Bloomfield Hllis. Lectures are /scheduled for :30 p.m. eyery Jtonday in the chool cafc^rla. Following lecture, there wljil be a coff/ break and discussion with g question and answer period. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD. Furry at Wida track Sunday School 9i4SAM. ivaryona Walcoma X‘X I i St. Hugo of Hills SponsorsProgram Lists Services Pastor Jesse A. Long will preach on “Finding Life by Renouncing It" at New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfleld tomorrow morning. The Senior Choir wm present a musical program at 7 p.m. 11 AM. IRNING SERVICE kITH OR FAKE?" 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE REV. SETH BALMER, ■paoker Pastor Charlos A Dovanport "THE CHURCH ON the MARCH" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefoncic, Ministers -THE UPLIFT IN FREE RELIGION" Stonlay Stalanck, Pmochlnp . 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12lh Grade) VAUNTINB HMSlII asi Ceres TNI madonna QIFTSNOP MisNaaess-raesm ntlOffUmhAerutt rtmm lit FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchord Loko SERVICE 7:30 P.M ELLEN DUNBRIGUE, tpeakar For Information ,call 334-3715 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Placer MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Bivd. (bet. Soshabow end Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christian's Hour" Metrln K lelwr, MInhIer WBrO-rM4>nROIT 90.7 M, 1 i4S P.M. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rov. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministar 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of thm Mayflower Pilgrima FHENDLY CEHERAL BAPTIST CHURCH |JL3*1155,3454AufaiitiiJUL,334*7407 (next to the Fire Stotlon)-Robeit Gamer, Pastor Sunday School 9>45 AJM.-Moming Wonldp 11 AM. Evanlng Sorvica, 7 P.AA.,Wednas«kiyPiqyarot7PAA. FIRST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pallor—Rev. Galen E. Herihey Aiit. Potior—Rev. G. F. Pope Hm opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • ABORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CHYR BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEST PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Ith ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE (final doy) ' 10:45 a.m. Dr. Clyde Tdylor, Executive Dir. of National Association of Evangalicals, Washington, D. C. n. Rev. Robert Phillips, Missionary KEEGO HARBOR CHURCH — Plans for the new addition to Keego Harbor Baptist Church, 1712 Cass Lake were on display ms week. Groundbreaking is scheduled for early spring. The Brodway Bond Co. has approved the congrega- tion’s application for a bond program to finance the new structure. Eldon P'. Eroh is the architect.•The Rev, David L. Hott Ls pastor. Building Plans Banquet Tonight for New Unit on Display Sunday was a day of Joy for members of the Keego Harbor Baptist Church, 1712 Cass Lake. Pastor David L. Hott announced plans were on display for the construction of the new building adjacent to the present unit. ★ A ★ I Dr. Fred D. Hubbs, executive secretary of Baptist State Convention, told the congregation arrangements were completed for financing the new addition. The new building will house an auditorium, recreation center and classroom facilities. A Day Care Center also is planned for working mothers. When the building is completed the property vUl be valued at near $235,000, Pastor Hott said. * A ★ Anyone desiring information about memorial gifts for the building or bond purchasing tor or Wil- may contact the pastor building committee. Missionaries at Marimonf REV. RHl. McKEE The annual Missionary Conference of Marlmont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton opeitt with a banquet at 6 p.m. today. The Rev. Frank Allen, vice president of the Far Eastern liam Graves, chairman of the Bible Institute and Seminary Elders and deacons of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be ordained and installed at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Elders include Grant Kitchen, Floyd Stringer, John Ward and John Martin, William Bowes and Ernest Watson. Deacons elect are Mrs. Grace Wait, Mrs. Ruth Moon, Mrs. Deloris Anderson and Mrs. Bertha MacGllIlvray. A A A 'Siassod .Aw 410. Meek:: Ear. Tliey ShaU Inherit tim Earth" will^be Pastor Theodore R. Al-lebach’s seiynqn theme tomorrow. Mrs. Donald Her will be guest soloist for the 7 p.m. service. The Youth Choir under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Hamel will sing. AAA Young married couples are being recruited to organize a Young Married Couples Sunday School Class. Die group will meet for the first time at 9:45 a.m. on Feb. 2 under the that East Pakistan with an area leadership of Mr. and Mrs. (,f 55,126 square miles has, Installotion of Leaders of Oakland Ave. Murray Osborn. AAA Tom Mackie, chairman of evangelism, is receiving names of persons who plan to attend the weekend retreat at Pine Camp near Brighton Feb. 14 to 16. a group of laymen from Detroit becoming a pastor aallll Presbytery. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ditcipl0t of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroet 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 1100 AM. MORNING SERVICE Rov. Lawranc* C. Bobbitt PHONE: Offica 332-1474' Porsono(^a 33S-9723 located just beyond the city limits of Manila in the Philippines, will be guest speaker. AAA The Rev. Mr. Allen, his wife and two teen-age daughters are on furlough in Ann Arbor where he is working on a master’s degree in religious education. Special music will be by a trio composed of Janet and work of pioneer church plant Ralph Adam^ and Jim Sanders, from Union Lake Baptist Church. Mr. Allen will also speak at morning service tomorrow. The Rev. Bill McKee of Overseas Crusades will speak Monday and ’Tuesday evenings. He was selected one of the “Outstanding Young Men of America for 1967" by the NationaJ Junior Chamber of Commerce. Evening mleetings start at 7:30. AAA Terry and Gall Teissen, Marimont’s missionary interns, will answer questions and supervise the missionary education program for children. ’The Rev. Russell French, former member of Marimonf Church, will speak to the Adult Department of the Sunday School and at evening worship tomorrow. Music will be by the Male Quartet of Points Community Church. EXPLAINS WORK ’The Rev. Clyde White now a part of Indonesia’s South Pacific island domain. AAA Special music during. the week will be by Cheryl Shelton, Ed Haskins, and Junior High Girls’ Trio and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Messner, all of First Baptist Church. Films will be shown throughout the week and curios will be on display. Unitarian Church Sponsors Concert A midwinter concert of choral and instrumental music will be presented at 4 p.m. tomorrow by the choir of Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Lone Pine, pivA Blo<»nfi®ki Hills. Cynthia Bain, piano soloist, will be featured with the Brass Ensemble of Cass Technical Leslie, ____ .......... of High School and Guy Curtis, Nebr. will explain the percussionist. The concert will ing through Operation Outreach Marilyn Jones on Wednesday evening. Home from serving poverty stricken pagans on Korean islands are the Rev. and Mrs. LcRoy Johnson. They will be heard Thursday evening. Robert Lenz will tell of his experiences and the challenge set before him to train trlbeS-people in West Irian. This ared formerly called New Guinea Is Missionary Rally at Troy Assembly The,Rev. Jerry L. Parsley, newly approved Assemblies of God Missionary to East Pakistan, will be one of three spealtia* at fl jzilssioDaiy. im-ference set for the Troy Assembly of God Church Sunday through Wednesday. The church is located at' 3200 Livemois, Troy. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. A A ★ ^ Other missionary speakers will be the Rev. Howard Hawkes home on furlough from East Pakistan and Rosa Reineker from Germany. AAA Missionary Parsley reports Miss Bain, a student at Cass School, will play “Andante Spi-anato” and “Grande Polonaise" by Chopin. She has studied with Mischa Kottler since the age of six. Mrs. Jones, teacher of music theory and history at Chss Tfech, coaches the woodwind ensemble at the school. A flutist, she is frequently a performer in chamber music. She has played with the Detroit Symphony and other orchestras. Mrs. Jones is also choir director at the Unitarian Church. REV. JERRY L. PARSLEY during the rainy season from June to SeptembCT, a rainfall of 100 to 200 inches. AAA A graduate of North Central Bible College, the Rev. Mr. Parsley served as vice pi^esl- The retreat is sponsored by dent of the missionary depai^ Campus Crusade for Christ and ment the college before Slides will also be featured during services. Bray Temple 'The Goldenaires, a singing group of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, will present the program for the musicale at Bray Temple Methodist Church 320 Rockwell at 7:30 p m. tomorrow. C^ponsoring the evening of music are members pf the Pastot’if Aid Board. CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAH UHIOH 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH PraocMiit a J»hn 1. ShaffiaM, Aattor Youir lifa con ba a Ufa of Paoca and Joy; ragofdl#** of tb* pa»tf H yo« Jacu^con«a In. Alwaii a Warm Walcoma Awolt* You Lndoy 445 - W6f.hlp 11 ivang^Hic Hovr 7K»0 - W^nOfd^.PreW 7m — -------15 - ClwKh 338-1155 . 333-39 ;ir' Rwival Meetings at First Open Bible Dr. Desmond Evans 0 f Cardiff, Wales, an evangelist and musician, is preaching at the revival meetings held at First Open Bible dhui^ 1S17 Joslyn. Services are at 7:30 p.m. AAA Meetings which began Wednesday will continue through Feb. 2 except on Saturday and Monday evenings. AAA Dr. Evans, a graduate of Cardiff University, was a missionary to the cannilml tribes of Irian Barat, Indonesia for many years. be under the direction of Mrs. Honor SS Teachers at Church Dinner Mr. and Mrsi Elmer Gm^ SuiKlay School teacKefs at Geth-semane Lutheran Church, Avon Township were honored for their 20 years of service to the church at the dinner following morning worship Sunday. ■The Walther League provided the program. The congregation of Getb-semane Church is celebrating its 25th anniversary with special services and activities throughout the year. ’The pbservance opened Sunday. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Loogolt Elamantary School on iLYRIA RD. offi^Pontloc Laho Rd. Wotorfofd Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CkHHtfwMAgM ■Moming Worahip Evening Sorvica Potior John Doorlng 335-5313 11 A.M. 7 P.M. AUBURN HEIGflTS FREE METHODIST 3SSt.lOUIMB.W.< Mimr SCHMIDT, P4STM SUNDAT SCHOOL.....lOtOOAJA MOHNINOWOMHie.....lOiMAJ*. lymiNO WORSHIP.......7MPM. WIDNSSOAT ntAYM ..... 7iW rJL MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WAtTON BLVD. - MBSliDfilAliY CONFERENCE ' JANUARY 25 to 31 9:45 A.M. ^ REV. RUSSELL FRENCH • 11 iOO A.AA. - REV. FRANK ALLEN 7:30 P.AA. - R«v. RUSSELL FRENCH nightly 7:30 P.M. / Mon. atwi tuM. — R#v. Bill McKm WochiMciay — R#v. Clyd# Whit# Th|jnic|ayi~ Ro^. Johnson Friday Robort Lanx Rov. Robdit F. Ri(;hardioit, pastor Boys of Macedonia Baptist Church are planning a Brotherhood Tea for 3:30 p.fn- tomorrow in Macedonia, Center, 510 AlumpuS/, Smith is pyogtam ^lair^ian. Miw.t'Odell Mo^n and Mb. LaelUi Jbeksori are in charge of the boj Sponsor Tea • PlAOi, • JOY, • CONTENTMENT. Tha Ipva of Christ V®" IntoABsttwIWBrof Ilf*. •taitNiw iRiliBHBmB \\v BETHEL TABERNACLE Prtl Ptnittttinl ^^hurth 4 PtnUna SwLMiHl tOM*WtnWAll am KANaaisncsaMci s«m ItM. wmI Thim.'-7ia0 S0L Rtv. wmI Mn, L Ciwch y34Bl4MnA«*. N5-43B7 SUNNYVAll CHAPIl WILCOMIS YOU 9:45, 1 liOO, 6:00, 7:00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talagroph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Wonhip 6 P.M. Evanlng Sorvica Wodnasday, 7*30 P.M. Prayor Mooting PASTOR, EUMO TAHRAN Phonal 647-3831 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcroat Driva, Watarford 623-1074 “/< Confer of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. Goatt Spaokar from Milford A Now Clott - Rov. Allan Him Call 623-1074 aflor 8 p.m.__________ ^irst (^kurck !■ THE % WESLEYAN , CHURCH ^ t BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School...........9:45 A.M. Worahip.................11 Wotlayon Youth..........6i00 P.^ Ivaning Family Got pal Hour .. .7:00 P.M. Wadnatdcqr Prayor and Proito . 7:00 P.M. Rtv. WIUIAM LYONS. Pottor THE SALVABOH ARMY CIIADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A AA. Taan Ago Fallowihip Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadiar and Mra. John Grindla. Commanding OKlcora Cood lUutIc — Singing — Prrnching You Are Invited Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW n A.M. Morning Worahip-9.-45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Minlttor COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in Lincoln Jr. High School Montcalm E. of Baldwin Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin 1 St GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sundoy School...........9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip.........H :00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico.........6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study ... .y.7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Pottor - EE 4-7172 - 673-0209 Ihftb Jlapttet (Eburcb 3411 Airport Road GOD BLESS YOU, President Nixon OUR DUTY, UNDER GOD, IS TO PRAY FOR YOU Rev. Joe P. Mottle Potter Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Mutic and Youth Director THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS or CHWST On Left* Pifte ef Teleyph UmkitAbWHIIIb T ____,64«-SII7 towfay S^ 94S and 11 >1S Sunday Wwdilp •■Mf *>«S, 1 hi S Dabyna H. Povlbig. Pottar THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at WnM. laka Rd., Wotwftrd l>honaORS.7331 » Sund^ Worihlp 11 A.M. ^ Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayna I. PMonm, Padbr ORACi Oanatoa at Olmdala (W. Ilda), PooHae, Phonal tl 9*1 SS2 Sunday Chw^ Sch^ 9D0 and 11 >00 Sunday Wonhip 9>00 and ItiOO Richard C. Stuclmayar, PMor PiACI SI2S HlgMond R4. (M49), Puatloa Phonal 473443S SrMdoy Chupch Sdwal 9 AM. \ ' I Bund4 WoitMp tedOAM, , V Wllllon Wurm, Pottor OtORIADII 3600 Ptntloc Rood, Porrtlac Phono 33S-9I6I Sunday Wonhip SdO and 11 lOO Sunday Church School 9i30 Chariot A Coibws, Pottor ASCENSION 4IS0 Pcnllat lain Rd., Ponlloc Phono OR 4-1313 Sundoy Sthttl 9r4S ( ST. PAUL ' ^ Jotlyn btlliM (H. SidaVAtaUaa PhonainB490a Chwtheinlta 1041 Bundop Sthttl OilB Wnlam C WWov Pottor WonhipIdOAII AM. John |.Cooptfrldor, Pottor ^ ^ THE AMERICAN i , LUTHERAN CHURCH ■lAUnPUl SAVIOR ’ SOB H. AdontRda lloondlold HUh Phono Ml 6-S041 ' Sundoy Wonhip ItlS and lliOB Sundoy Church SdionI 9iS0 Trad W.Mntlinn, Pottor Sr.STIPNM Sachobww 01 Komi* Bmylen Phlns PhMwtORt4«ai Sunday Ownch idiopl OilS Sunday Winidp BiOO and. lOdO ■.DnloSrihttiir-fy . MT.HOPI S17 W. Wnhnn thd.. Pkntlao PhnoniSISeiBI Sunday WenMp 1040 Sdndoy Chutih School 040 “ ooU l ‘ ‘ ,_atnold:|. Roln, Pottor Sr.TRINITV / 'oil jwiwrn Rd. It. SMoL Pohtlot phitSTpiAf ■■ irPIAOdOS yChurthlektol ft4S ; .■,--.^.^-M|[M0and lliOO StLVANlAKi 31f9riM,PmHot PhonoiM34770 SuMoy WMiMp OiOO ond 1040 tihidor CtM School Oil S \ JoeoiA'Irkolkherar,.Pottor \ nHI LUTHIRAN Hour loch Sunday WPON 7r08 AM, CKLW1140 PM. I \ /. 'h' 1 ! t. <’,"' *.i ,1 TllK P(n\ riAC rijF^S8 .,,.... ... SATUKUAV,. JANUARY as. IIW» ' ‘'V' , >i A ',... ' "■■'•■ Th* Ponttac CHURCH OF CHRIST /tl BO N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:3a and 6:00 P M BIRLE CLASSES 9:30 A M. SUNDAY Mid W*«k Biblt> Clu»» W*d./7j30 P.M. / B0YD GLOV|ER 1(^M MILHOUAND Mtnitlert HEAR HERAID OF TRUTH Chonnal SO Sun., 8:30 AM. New Bethel , Has MuskdU Course From University VV.A iiaren "Mold to God'i Unchan|lnB llund" will bo thu theme oF the Rev. Amos Johnson's sermon when he preaches at 11 a m. tomorrow in New Belhal Baptist aries receive an education? Church. 1 Here is the way Dr. and Mrs. A A A ^ j Dwight SlateY of Pontiac, rpis-At 7 p.m. the Usher Boi|rd,Ulonarles to the Ivory Coast, linle'with the solve the school situation as When prosperity comes, do not use all of it -Confucius, Chinese philosopher. How do children of mission-1 graders, and Kayleen is in sec-| ond grade. “In the Congo Linn and Tine American high school are Kirk is the school'Dwight were taught Calvert certainly to be desired in many correspondence courses. Since ways. However, the social we arrived in/Ivory Coasts our problems preval^t arpong teen-children have attended the n>lB- agers in America make us will sponsor a itiusi&ale'with thelsolve the school situation aslpian, ana presems/nuiny pro» sJon academy at BouSke. reticent to send our daughter nroBram nresented bv the ^hoir written in a letter to First Bap-'lems to parents whoyhave been Coutsies run ttoough the 10th into them without being nearbt|i of liberty Baptist duirch tik Church, thcTr sponsors. .called to'Jforeign flOld of serv-igrade. to help her mfeet Ib^m wiselj/. y ‘ -B P. Ill Ferkessedougou ice. Each family, each field, (jone 14 YEARS a * a •ivory Coast, West Africa !each parent and each child A teen-age tempo fills our faces different problems mascot. "Education for mlsslonaw childrt Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. —Richard Greene, Supt. Morning Worthip 11 A M. 7 P M. KING'S MEN QUARTET Hrv. ltoh»rl It. Il,>al;r :t:i2-:!ll2 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Poopio 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. Sundoy Evening Service 7 30 P.M. Tuet and Tlyrt. Servicei 7:30 P.M. A Bishop I A. Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Church Phone FE 5-8361 LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worthip 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Proyer 7:30 Dean Spancur, poster — 334-2322 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. "PLAN FOR REVIVAL" 7 P.M. "PREPARATION FOR REVIVAL" 673-3022 Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1 71 2 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sundoy School 1 0 A.M. Worthip 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worthip 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor with .Southern Itnptiat i’onvrtttitm Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SIRVICIS: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "Let the Bible Speak" CENTRAL UNITEU METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A M. and 10;45,A.M. "LOVE AND THE LAW" Rev. Price AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY Broadcast on WPON, 1 460 K - 1 1:1 5 A.M. 'llRSTUNlfEDMffi S. Saginaw at Judton ‘The Church with a Heart at the Heart of the City" 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship v "A HAPPY DAY" Supervised Nursery ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Square loke Rd., Bloomfield Hllli — FI B-8233 ond FE J-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Parkinq - Somuel C. Seiiert, Min. - SupervUed Nursery ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2660^ Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 o.m. .ening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. / p.m. Dudley Mosure, postpr ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1 536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worthip 9:45 A.M. Church School T1 a.m. GLARKSTON METHODIST \6600 W^ildo* Rodd, Clarkstort HURCH SCHOOL 9s45 A.M. WORSHIP tO A.M. , Frotik AiCwoddrMlnisfaf: Adalia Thomas, Director of Miisic TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford , 6440 Moceday Dr. .MORNiNG WORSI^IP 8:30, TO:30 // . CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 M - :.„Tlihathr Mickey.MWtor , , ^ ■■ M; 'M it-' ji h'.rij the side of the living room, the physically, emotionally, •elementary school.’ {spiritually so that their "The rest of the house Is the may glorify our Lord, dormitory. There are four lllh Christ. and grade. spondcnce course from the Uni lives' ‘‘This presents one of those verslty of Nebraska our Lora, Jesus problems. STUDY TCKjETHEIIL The social advantages of a Pastors Announce Activities Orchard Lake Community I Elders and deacons Orchard Lake C o m m u n I Church, Presbyterian will ordained and the board trustees installed tomorrow. ★ * ★ Blanche Powers, Gloria Smaltz and Lydia Thornton. I Pastor Edward D. Auchard Trinity "Other parents have made ^similar decisions. We felt God would have us open our home to them, so these young people could have the advantages of being together in their daily study and social activities as well as to use the laboratory facilities for their chemistry Gerald Sandersfield. director course. of lav soeakinc for the Flint of will preach on "Enrolled With Methodist interested in either rnediclne or t^yj the Apostles.’ Church, will be guest speaker at "g. and are ohl,. i„ oh- * A * iini<.ow Methodist First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochostor SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A M. Wonhip 5:45 P.M. Youth Group* 7:00 P.M. Worthip Wodnotdoy 7:30 P.M. Proyor Moating Nurtary Providad In Fallowthip With GARSC M. Donald Curray, Poitor CALVARY assembly OF GOD 5860 Ar«dar»«nvlll* Rd iutT OFF nxii HWV. / 9:45 A.Mv Sunday, School ^BRtNO fW FAMIlt-// / 11 i06 A.M Morning Worship !./■ / 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Choir Music Evaryon* Wakoma MID-WEEK WED, 7:30 P.M. Pastor ARNOLD O. HASHMAN and are able to oh .r . ,11 o t serve and assist at the hospital Trinity United Methodist, Don Lonls, nationally known church, 6440 M a c e d a y ,^ youthspeaker, will be guest at Waterford Township tomorrowi sheilrudes parents the First Family Night of 1969 morning. in Conakry. Elders elected to the Session at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Young His topic will be “Urgency of .|.his ig g very diffi- include Axel Kjolhede, Gordon people of the church are special Our Evangelism." (or a lone American Lyon, Gene Stanley, J o h n guests. The Women s As.socia- * * * j Ashby, Stanley Crater, Robert tion will provide refreshments. Members of the Commission ^ . joyoe Camp's parents arc Payne and Jack Washka. Eric Lundquist and John on Membership and Evangelism parents at the academy, A * * Strock will represent the will be host for the F^amlly j,(,g found it difficult to Deacons are Flo Bertrand, Orchard Lake Church at the Night Supper Sunday evening. |s t u d y correspondence in a Gloria David, M a r g a r e t Presbytery of Detroit meeting ^____^ ._______ 'dormitory filled with many Dierkes, Marjorie Helfrick,'Tuesday evening First Presbyterian younger children Young people of F i r s t, * * * Presbyterian Church will! “Sian Blanchard has been In participate in services tomor-Linn’s class, and his folks who row when the congregation Are in Boundiail, some lf)0 miles observes Youth Sunday. away, will also be returning to Jan Waters will give the call the States for furlough this to worship and invocation, Bruce Markham will read the SCHEDULE Scripture and lead responsive "These are all serious slu- rcading. John Ward will sing dents, and such a joy to super- * * * vise. They eat breakfast at “Think On These Things" and 6;:«) and begin their studies the Rev. George F, Pope, promptly at 7 a m. assistant pastor, will speak on “They work until dinner time "Elijah the Guru.” at 1 p m., and begin again at ★ * * 2 :t() p m working through until Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker 5:30 p.m and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert * ★ ★ Capistrant will be hosts for the "When there Is something coffee hour following worship, especially interesting to see or ________________________ ido at the hospital, they All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik« St. The Rev. C. Ctort* Widdilield, Rtetor The Rev. Tom S. Wilson, Attociale 8:00 A M. Liturgy of the Lord'* Supper 9:1 5 and 11 ;00 A M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School Thur*day, January 23rd Holy Communion COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A SouthiBrn Boptitt Church) "Wh*r« lh« d(H«r«nc* it worth th* dittonco** 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schaol-6 30 P.M. Troining Union 11 A M. Worthip Sorvic* —7 30 P.M Ivontng Sorvico Wodnotdoy Night Sorvico 7 30 P.M. REV MRS. HOWARD HAWKES take turns going down. Homework usually keeps them busy eve-ing.s. The courses are all college prepraatory, detailed and exacting. NEW YORK'lllPII - Students u Lutheran seminaries, col- “Tests and work book papers high schools in the are mailed in to the teacher at FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Ea*t Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday Schaol 10 A.M. — Worthip 11 A.M, Sunday Youth Fellowihip — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Wonhip — 7:00 P.M. Enrollment Increases Conference Begins at Assembly of God leges tind United Stotes'’’and'Canada now the University of Nebraska at total 106,418, an increase of frequent intervals. 5,623 over the 100,795 reported “Kathleen, our youngest stu-I for 1967-68, according to the dent, is studying the Calvert iLutheran Council in the U.S.A. course. We chose to keep her Statistics released by Dr. Ronald L. Johnstone, director of the Office of Research, Statistics and Archives show 4,258 students in the denomina- We Rev. aad Mrs.' Howard ctaurdi, will M gamt speaker at Hawkes, missionaries to East the tSood Shepherd Church- at 7 Pakistan for the Assemblies of p.m. Friday. God, wyi be guest speakers atj she also served In Ceylon, the Good Shephard Assemblj) of j India for more than 24 years lion’s 20 seminaries, 78,711 rolled in its 37 colleges and universities, 5,726 in its 19 junior colleges and 17,723 in church-relat^ high schools. home with us again this year, feeling this would be best for her. She is a good student, and it is fun to teach her. ★ ★ ★ God Conference starting at p.m. Thursday. JServices are held in the Leggett School, Pontiac Lake and Elhira, Waterford Township. Slides; curios- and costumes and pastored a church in Galle. 'Later she supervised t h e building of a church. ★ ★ ★ The Rev.' Jerry L. Parsley, ------ ------ —- newly approved missionary to will be featured during the c®" |£gst Pakistan, will be the ' speaker for the 10 a m. service service ■ n 2. incluacd a n Assemblies of God work English speaking congreg^ion Pakistan was started by in Dacca, the capitol of East Munshie, a converted Pakistan; a Bengjal. chujeh;, was the son of a literature programs and Bible />nrrocnAnrl0nr>A nniirRPS. ir ir ir Every great discovery I ever made, I gambled that the truth was there, and then I acted on it in faith until I could prove its existence. — Arthur H Compton, Nobel Prize Physicist. "Grandma Slater arrived recently and is alreadv- a big help in so many ways. “Please pray^ for these students here at Ferkessedougou. They are each choice young pei sons dedicated to the Lord and to His service.” THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Co** Lok* Rd. Sunday School 9:45 A M 7:15 P.M Wednesday Prayer Meeting Church ebon* 682-9520 11 A.M. "BRING BACK THE KING" 7 P.M. "THE ANGER OF GOD" REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR ference rally. The Hawkes Southern Asia correspondence courses. "The Rev. and Mrs. Hawkes directed the ^^Door of Hope Orphanage in*^ Purulla, India and engaged in village work. GERMANY Today there are seven Assembly of God missionaries appointed ^to East Pakistan, eight natiwial workers, 12 churches and outstations, and Rosa M. R 61 n e k e r , a 374 Assemblies of God missionary to Germany for the adherents in that country. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. 'Where nil the fumille* Together' 9:45 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Cont**t "Sno-Mobiling" 11,:00 A.M. CORNING WpRSHlP^ Rev. Ralph Strohm, •poaking Nuriew Alwoyi Open 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Hour of ln*piring Mu*ic / / Studying the Bible , " Togptljer / the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.AA. W OT E 560 on ypur dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: TRUTH Sunday Service 11 A.M. ,M. Sunday Sdhool 11 A.M WEDNESDAY service'. . 8:00 P.M. . Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mondoy through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST 164 W. Lowronc* Pontiac & United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Polmer, Potior Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Wonhip....11:00 DRAGON Cor.Sb*habaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwitien, Pottor Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groupt...6:3CI P-M. Wednetdoy Proyer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Ookland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alleboch, Pottor Audrey Limkuman. Youth Diroctor Worthip 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowthip . .. 5:45 P.M. Worthip........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Moceday L,ake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Potter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ' ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Wotorfgrd Twp. / Church Schpol and 10t45'-Worthip Servico 10:45 A.M. I.C Emmanuel JoDtlAt Cliu/ich/ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baplitt Church •IvX BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentaliied'Sunday School for All Age*. with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR DR. TOM lillALONE teach the Word of God, ver*« by verie, in the large Auditorium Bible CiaiB, broadcait on WPON 10:1 5 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. § PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 ll i Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services :|:S Dr. Malone Speaking at All Services m Pioneer Girls and ^ Christian Service Brigade We4, 7:l[5P.AA - ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST NOW IN PROGRESS GOAL THI5 SUNDAY: 1569 Goat for Adult Bible Glcist; 355 OVO' ,N *' I " .'•ix' ,\i 'i'U I x' ' ',n/' , 'I ^ I, . ,■ ■'( .•"I/ i* Si *1^' ‘•a mJiek. t f f ’-it —< '• ’-t) " ** . A * Tirk PONTIAC Pltkss. SATUIU)AY, JANlfAKV 1»«0 Sinatra's |)dd Is Dead at 74 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Anthony SJnatre, 74, father of fatnefi alnger-actor Frank Talks Set Monday Alter Walkout Mawwa-'-iifnr-ii'ir-n----'-iii'fiiii'rii'i''iiif'rifii............ William Alle Wtlllam Alle. 73, of Mrs. Martha Whitaker, and a Highlandt will be 1 p.m. Tuesday Ison, John R., both of Pontiac;lat Richardson-Bird Funeral: 1035 two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Hotne,'«Milford. Burial will be in| Ranwick H. Mitton A meeting is scheduled for Monday morning between union Ind company officials in the, Snowmobile .y . ' i. y ■ Event Is Near KEEGO HARBOR - The Keego Harbor Snowmobile Club will sponsor its first annual inai will PC ini BHUVIINGHAM - Service for wake of a wlldca^ strike Which (“Winter Follies Weekend fjnger-Kior r rj,.. ..ve:ierdav His Uiiihhrey' of Waterford Oakland Hills Memorial former / resident Renwlck/ H. stopped production Wedrtbsday|beginning Sunday at 10 a m. at St.-'lleSS "Si ....... ......... Dies of Injuries BAttiE creek Potter. 58, of Ceresco, died Friday In a Battle Creek hoapHar from injuries suffered In a traffic accident Jan. 18. ___ _______, _____ Mitten, , Mrs. Howden died yesterday. | Fla/, will of North Miami, 3 p.m. Monday of death at 7:55 p.m. The elder wife, Lenora. and one brother. Sinatra enter the hospital on \a/«.«Jb»II Rnnbc Jan. 19 for tests for possible Mrs. Wendell Banks abdominal aneurysm or abnormal swelling of a (Margaret) Banks, 57, of vessel. He resided In Fort Lee, p^prevlawn will be tom< N.J. * * * When admitted, Sinatra was accompanied by his wife Natalie, and his well-known son, Frank. Wentk'll 1088 Cherryinwn will be tomorrow Decatur. Ala. Local ar-i / fc**^***ii * bermrtl ^otm-rernploye.^' three She was a ppt matron of! Manley Bailey Funaral H«w. ht^ital *“'!{; Hme' Mr^ Alle is survived bv his sisters, Mrs. Jt/nhie Cretal hnd Whiting Chapter No. 148, Order Burial will be in Roseland P^ ■nie spokesman set_the time, Mr_ Ajle is surwta oy^ Throndset, both of|of Eastern Star...............ICemetery. Berkley. Pontiac, and Mrs. Gladys! Surviving besides her husband Goforth, of Luke Orion. are a brother and a sister. Stanley E. Campbell Schutt Funeral Home Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Charles of , j , I „lMelboure Fla., and Wendell The singer arrived in Houston p, Friday night, the spokesman KEEGO HARBOR - Service ... ------- , i A for Stanley E. Campbell, 70, of rangements are by Melvin A. j 2 p.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Fu- said. w * * Funeral arrangements incomplete. are with the Air Force at Oscoda; two daughters, Mrs. May Hogelant of Hartsville, Ala., and Mrs. Mattie Banks of Pontiac; [three sisters; and a brother. TROY — Service for Mrs. Melvin (Laura H.) Kemp, 66, of 90 Cutting will be 1 p m. neral Home. Biiarwill Vin 1 Pine Lake Mrs. Melvin N. Kemp Mr. Mitten retired vice president In charge of ad-Grey Marine Detroit, died gjliriui will UC 1*4 , ... » tiruta /'SUnnAl Cemetery. West w '1 be in White Chapel Bloomfield Township. Mr. Campbell, a retired elevator operator at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yes-jterdfB'. He was a member of [the Waterford Township Golden Ages Club. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; She was a member of the Mid- 'itn Memorial Cenietery Mrs. Kemp died yesterday. west Canary Club of Detroit) Surviving besides her husband arc two daughters, Mrs. John Kelly of Shelby Township and Mrs. Gerald Vancil of Detroit; vertising for Engines of yesterday. He was a member of the Detroit Yacht Club. American Power Boat Association, and was active in the Silver Cup and Gold Cup speedboat races. Surviving are his wife, Ardelle T.; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Corevlts of Detroit; two grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Mrs. John Pratt FCC Gives TV License fo Competitor Floyd H. Fultz , ^viving are his wife, Eisie; hirs- Geraid Vaneii of Detroit;| LEONARD — Service for Former resident Floyd H. three children, Mrs. Daniel A. four grai^children; and a great-j (Violet) Pratt, 85, of FulU 40 of Hammond, Ind.. f larrington of Keego Harbor grandchild. 35 vv, Elmwood will be 1 p m. and Thursday a| the paragon I Cass Lake, , Bridge and Steel Co., 440001 The program will incliide a Grand lUvfr, Novi. ' Ibrowhing of a* King and Queen Kbn Dingee, president of Shopmen^ Local 5M of the Irdn Workers Union, said the meeting had been called to discuss the firing of five employes Wednesday, which triggered the strike, and the subsequent dismissal of four of the leaders in the walkout. Most of the 550 employes of the plant were affected by the strike, according to Novi Police. However, union spokesmen .said workers returned to their job.s| yesterday morning. frotn Keego Hirbor High School, a snow sculpturing con-tekt, helicopter rides and snowmobile races. Profits will be contributed to the community library fund. Admission is $1. 'Profesters Hurt Jacket Soles' Fire Kills Man Near Covert ROME (AP) - The Italian Tailors’ Association says sales of dinner jackets have dropped to an all-time low. They blame student demonstrators who have been throwing eggs at theater and opera openings to protest 'died ve.sterday. His body is at and Claire M. and Earl D., both the Harold R. Davis Funeral of Waterford Township; a sis-iHome, Auburn Hpghts. ter; and nine grandchildren. Joseph Galesky PUL a. the Harry G. Hayes Sr. BIRMINGHAM Mrs. Robert N. Jensenius INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert N. (GVirla A.) Jensenius, 42. of BOSTON (UPI) - ^'’‘'^m.' TuesdaV at the Huntooni«^^^^^^^ M70 Dvorak wiirbeTp.m. Mom F^eral I Funeral Home, with burial vlLn vnch V at Sharpe-Goyotte Funeral mission (FCC) has orde^ , M e m p r i a 1 ‘J® ^ eJ IHome, Clarkston. Burial will Boston newspaper Pubttsht"8irF.mpfcrv TVov in i rAmp^rv jj^papy to 'CScclJ,“' Mr" dW license to operate a television, employed at General, COVERT (AP) — Ray Davis, high living while workers are pm, 65, of Covert died Friday in a having a hard time feeding their tomorrow at Little’s Funeral fire which swept through his | families. Home Cass City, with burial in tcottage near M140 north of Cov-i The tailors say many organi-MacRae Cemetery Ubly. jert. Claude Towers, a tenant,izations no longer stipulate for-She died yesterday! Mrs.|s«id he tried to reach Davis but mal dress in an attempt to ward Pratt was a member of the was blocked by .smoke and off trouble. As a result, the tai-Cumber United Methodist names. lors say one big group of labor- Qfmrch. I The cause of the fire was not ers is being hurt—the workers Surviving are a daughter.!immediately determined. in the clothing industry. thankYou ill for tho most’ generous Yeor ever. We will $ee you ugttin next year. TICKITS FOR MIADOW BROOK THIATRl AVAILABLt AT ALL HUDSON’S STORBS Union Toy Stores 25 S. Saginaw Mrs. Edward Starr, grandchildren and 18 grandchildren. s 1 X great- station in the first case in Motors corn Truck and Coach' <»ea mursaay. ne history in which FCC ordered wa.s a retired custom building Mr. Hayes died Thursday. He the licen.se of a TV station turned over to a competing applicant. However, the FCC’s approval Thursday of the application of BosRm Broadcasters Inc. to operate on television station Channel 6, currently operated by WITOH-TV and Owned by the Boston Herald Traveler Corp., is subject to revision by the the Disabled American No. Veterans and the B.P.O.B) 810 of Pontiac. Surviving arc two brothers and a sister. Mrs. Arthur Lees He is survived by a son, Harrja G. Jr. of Ferndale, a daughter, Mrs. Jarhes P. Kitson of Detroit, one brother and a sister, and four grandchildren. Private service for Mrs. Arthur (Anna) Lees, 57, of 180 E. Huron was today at the She was a member of the Pon- tiac Squarb Sets. Surviving besides her husband arc three sons, Glenn R. of Fort Knox. Ky., James A. and Michael N., both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bidal of Fairhaven; and a sister. Mrs. George E. Richardson Mrs. Byrie L. Hines NOVI — Service for Mrs. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at:Melvin A. Schutt F u n e r a I'ByrIe L. (Effie L.) Hines, 71, John J. Jones METAMORA 'TOWNSHIP -Service for John J. Jones, 55, Washington ★ * * Harold E. Clancy, president of the Boston Herald Traveler Corp., owner of WHDH and publisher of one of Boston’s newspapers, was confident the license ultimately would be won in the Appeals Court. The firm also owns AM and FM radio stations and controlling interest in a CATV operation. The FCC specified no date for termination of the WHDH-TV operation because the court retained jurisdiction. It the appeals tribunal, however, adopts the commission’s recommendations it would be the first time an operating station has lost its lipense to a competi^ig applicant. DECISION EXPLAINED In explaining the dedsion, Commissioner Nicholas Johnson said the case was significant because in America’s 11 largest cities “There is not a single network-aff iliated VHF “’televisioh” Station that is in dependently and locallj) owned all owned by the Home. Mrs. Lees died Thursday of 44405 12 Mile will be 1 p m.|of 4053 S. Lapeer will be 2 p.m Monday at Casterline Funeral Monday at Muir Brothers Fu- Surviving are her husband; a Home, Northville, with burial in son, David Bell in Delaware and two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Burhart of Detroit and Mrs. Mancy Ortega in California. Mrs. Bertha Lehman Service for Mrs. Bertha Lehman, 66, of 294 Prospect will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. l^hman died today. She was a retired employe of the Baldwin Rubber Co. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Flora Lenard of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Hattie Maincs of Pontiac and Mrs. Glady Throop of Torrance, Calif.; and three brothers, Raymond and Oscar Paul of Pontiac and Fred Paul of Oxford. John H, Russell Service for John H. Ru.sseII, network, multiple owners nr major They are all ownea ny me 3^ ^ Columbia will be 11 ® f ” I a m. Monday at the Voorhees- Siple Chapel, with burial in newspaper. Perry Mdunt Park. "The door IS thus opened for yesterday, Mr. local cltirens to cha Russell was a supervisor at the media giants in their Iwal j community at renewal Ume .. . . -------- with some hope for success before the licensing agency Oakland Hills Memorial Gar dens. Mrs. Hines died yesterday. She was a member of Novi United Methodist Church, its Women's Society of Christian Service, and the Huron Valley Retirees Club. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Beryle E. of Salem, Robert L. of Northville and David R. of Independence, Mo.; nine grandchildren; and two sisters including Mrs. Joseph L Pollock of Northville. neral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Dawn Memorial Cemetery, Elba Township. Mr. Jones, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Parrott of Lapeer and Mrs M. Imogene VanSypen of Meta-mora; three sons, 0. J. of Fayetteville, N.C., and Eugene and George W,, both of Metamora; five grandchildre^i; a sister; and two brothers, including Joseph of Pontiac. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs George E. (Ruby V.) Richardson, 73, of 592 Hanna will b

fiiiiictvii ^iii (fig gap between the.se needs (of motorists) and W — our ability to meet them,” Staf-:ap8 on Sept, 23 did the samp Police Chief Orvaj Kaag of seth said, “and they will hasten hing again Friday, police said. Hoopeston ‘Whipped ou t hisjthe day when we must retufn to TULSA, Okla. W - A man who robbed a Tulsa grocery store of rponey and pop bottle HOOPES'rON, “Do you remember me,” the citation book after a two-car twndit asked clerk Clarence: accident Friday and charged RfUmn, I one of the drivers with a traffic “Yea,” replied Wilson. iviolation. Himself. “Bo the same thing you did Kaag, driving a police car, Mtore,” the robber replied. was following a car driven by ,i W W * Mrs. Annie Robinson. Mrs. r Wilson said he filled a sack Robinson slowed to make a turn the Legislature \ f o r money.” more, Killed in Crash wiHwm •«»« nc iincy a ivuuiiisuii siuweu'lo inaRC a luni GREENVILLE, MO. (^P) Kh pop bottle caps and about and Kaag said Ips car rarpmed Francis L. Senricl(, 19, of, Sau-180/to cash. The-robber then the rear of her car. It wijs juMigaiuck died FridSy when his kjimd / a fender bender but / Kabg small fofeign car/colllded head- nw pop bfdQe cajis arc tUfied charged himself with fSHure to on with ait Afm:^ weapons car-a soft; drink oompwTy prize reduce si^ed to/avoid an afc-|rier truck on a highway near cident./ / I Greenville, Mo. J,.!'.. 'll J f) I VI !,<»‘.oi, ' ‘ >;'ll ' ‘V • I • ' , ' ' , ,. . 1 Vi ’ 1 ,'t I'-'’'J'' . ■' !■«* f ' 'V’ (v I ''f*.' ' 'Y i*\ I K I THE yONTTAC PRESS, SATimnAY, JANUARY ?5, 1860 ” i*L ‘' \\\^ ^, . \ ANOTHER FAMOUS FARMER JACK "BUSHEL 'N’ CASE ” PRICE - COSTS YOU LESS i'. ■ ;■,! tt : / '■ V I ik ■ ' ■■' I /''V//// 7 OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM to 5 PM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SOME STORES UNTIL 10 P.M. BUSHEL & CASE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MORE! U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE 'A’ WHOLE Farm Fresh Fryers M I? '0 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW GOOD SUN., MON., 8t TUES. JAN. 26, 27 & 28 SPECIAL LABEL MARGARINE GOOD TO TO THE LAST DROP MaxweH House Ground Ceffoo 14 OZ. BANANA CAKE, 13'/a OZ CHOCOLATE 13 OZ. GOLDEN OR 13 OZ. CHOCOLATE BROWNIES Sara Lee Frozen Cake *0 .-i TtiB PONTIAC l*nESS. SATURDAY, JANtTARY 25. 10(t0 ■ '"■Tr.L,.. —.-. .. .— MFn ■ Will I, I \ I 11. of Old Detroit Painting Believisd Solved DETROIT (AP) -f1irou|h ao jodd colncidcacc, a bit of luck and lot of paralatence, Detroit^ l^eaiQdd official ^ torm bwevea solved ^rmy;St^ tiehlnd a 'pointing/of 13eiii^e%88hington/7 ' Hia historian, the Right Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Hickey sought for eight months to dls cover who painted the oil Washington. ■a ♦ * Msgr. Hickey, an art 'expert who qwrates a gallaty along with his duties as pastor of St Mary’s of Redford Church bought the painting in a second hand store. It deplots the nation's first president astride a white stal lion, dad in the uniform of the Revolutionary Army with sabre drawn. A massive work, measures 8V4 feet by 9W feet CLEANING ORDERED No artist’s signature appear ed on the painting. Msgr. Hie hej^ordered a cleaning and res toratlon of the painting, which was painted on burlap rather than canvas. “I wrote to the curators of the most prominent colonial art museums in the country,” said Msgr. Hickey, ‘‘but we Just could not find out who painted it." * ★ ★ Then, on Jan. 12, Dr. Jose Bebln of Detroit, a friend of Msgr. Hickey, found his eye captured by a tiny photograph in the upper right hand comer of a picture In the New York TimeB Sunday Magazine. Hie picture was of Mayor Or viUe Hubbard M Dearborn, and the tiny photograph in the upper comer was one which Hubbard said has been hanging in New Primer for Police on Cycle Gangs LANSING (AP) — Because a policeman is a “dtizen,” more familiar with “garbage wagons” than with “choppers,’’ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has prepared a law enforcement primer on the wwld of the motorcycle gang. Stressing that most motor- cyclists are law-abiding, Kelley warns Michigan policemen that outlaw cyclists b^me Involved in crimes ranging "froth petty larceny to murder, with few in between left uncommitted." ★ Outlaw gangs, particularly in southeast Michigan, have been Involved in sex crimes, narcotics pushing, burglary and violence, Kelley’s manual warns, and some are trafficking in dynamite and automatic weapons. “The menace appears to be growing,” it adds. GLOSSARY OF SLANG Appended to the booklet is a glossary of slang terms used by cyclists who are “No. 1” — members of the repnted one per cent who take pride in not belonging to the American Motorcycle Association. A “citizen,” it explains, is anyone not connected with an outlaw gang. His girls are “sheep” and are lair game for .the outlaws. V * ★ * A garbage wagon is a conventional motorcycle, not a stripped-down “chopper” with its “ape hangars,” or high handle bars. The police manual also outlines ways in which police can check on cyclists without violating their constitutional rights or making evidence gathered in admissible in court. ★ ★ ★ It lists 78 crimes, ranging from use of indecent language and driving on t^e sidewalk to arson, kidnaping and assault UVEA LOVE-IN Chicken lovers are invifed to have a fried chicken love> in with oil the trimmings from ]l02W.HMron • 0«H982480Q his Dearborn office since he became mayor in 1M2. The lUfle photo, a reproduction ;rom an engraving, was of George Washington. Bebln toldr Mkgr. Hickey and the Catholic Imest rushed to^ Dearborn City Hall. Inspecting the reproduction beneath its matting, he found four lines of type reading, “John Fead, R.S.A. Wm. Holl. Kendall Bank Note Company Publishers, New York. Wa Washing- ton Receiv^ a Salute Oh the iWnI p-ield pf ’hentop.” /'; / / / 'j Armed witn this Information, Msgr. Hickey consulted art ref- erence works and discovered that Faed was one of the British Islps’ most prominent painters of historical scenes of the 19th Century. The ‘/R S.A.” referred to the Royal SCotti^ Academy of wWch Faed was a' meimber. Holl apparently whs the engraver, and Kendall Bank Note Company is believed a reference to the publisher and distributor of the engravings taken from Feed's paintings. ^ DONE/IN LONDON “Frnm wtet We kdojir noW,”' is that Faed did the parting in London, using reproductions of photographs and paintings as models. - He estimates the painting may be worth 119.000 or more. h l-k ^ut/at Ipast one mystery remains. said Msgr. Hickey; how / 7/crid the painting cwne td Michigan? \ .V BIPL€' rebinding CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oaklond Ave. FE 4-9591 ^LOW DOST CAR 1.0ANS / Yw'A'' i*' FEDERAL CKDIT UNION .tn wooBwaas svs. - iis-sssi O Copyright Northgat* Advartiiing Co. 1069 All itwnt on Hto whil* quantItiM last Super Savers a-JWL» ^ M _M. 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V ".:• , ,V«S'' ' n if ; «' ' v\\ >;,\ ,i'' ri>^ ' w",: ■ , -1 ’ . « * 1 \ ^ Baroi;is^Win^ 52-49 \'V V A \ By FliETCHE^ SPEARS Coach Hal Hjend^rson of Bloomfield HilU Andover rad a Bui^ue for hla II neighbor I0»t night but it’i not oi^o that will endear him to his Ifriendly rival. Henderson and BarOns pulled off one of the season's top basketball surprises last night as they turned back highly-regarded West Bloomfield, 52-49. a Class A school l(» be sure, but the pollsters have been knowp/ to overlook such as thej^ prepare their ballots. , ^ 'Phe Barons leaped with joy u.s the buzzer sounded on their impressive triumph. Even Henderson joined in the ieaping, shouting and shoving at midcourt. FIRST SETBACK The loss was the first In a row after ‘MEANT A I-OT’ etnllac ertM Fhet* TOO CLOSE—West Bloomfield'S John Crowder (31) came a little too close on this play and wound up committing a foul against Bob Foreman of Bloomfield Hills Andover. seven wins for the Lakers and it trim med their lead In the Wayne-Oakland League race to one game. * * * With the victory, Andover (5-2) pulled within one game of the Uikers (6-1) along with Milford (5-2). (Other W-0 details on Page C-2). RANKED FIFTH The loss could be e bit costly in another area for the Lakers (ioing into the game, they were ranked fifth in the state among Class B squads. Andover is “It looked like you'd won the state championship,'' someone said I o Henderson. “It meant that much to us, " •said the happy coach, who had lost to the Lakers and Art Paddy twice last year. The Lakers will get a return engagement on their home fkwr in the season finale - Feb. 28. Henderson and the Barons accomplished this upset with a tight defense and .some accurate shooting at free throw line. Eaglets Fall to Pontiac Catholic, 54-44 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATrUDzW, .lAXlAVRV 25. 11)01) C—1 <* Sweef Revenge for Titans in St. Mary's Den PNH Rolls Post Lofhrup Overanxious Skippers Lose DON VOGEL Livonia Steven.son methodically cut Waterford's overanxious Skippers down to third place in the Inter-Lakes League basketball chase last night. The Spartans started and finished with a flourish to post a 69^7 victory and hold second jiiace with a 4-1 record. Waterford dropped to third at 3-2. * ★ * Pontiac Northern continued to roll along in first place (5-0) with a 97-57 triumph over winless Southfield Lathrup. Farmington (2-3) broke its fourth place , tie With Walled Lake, 72-64. Last night’s action ended first round play in the league. Mike Sheldon led Waterford with 26 points, but this was almost offset by Livonia Stevenson's Ted Exharos who netted 25. became available. Mo.st of their 22 baskets were from close in. 'Ihe Skippers were firing shots and passes wildly in the opening six minutes and Steven.son pulled into a 17-5 lead. But they finally settled down and began cutting away the deficit. Triggered by the outside shooting of Bob Finkle and the drives of Sheldon the Skippers moved to within one point twice. 1'hey finally tied the count at 29 on Rodger Reed’s basket and then went ahead for the first time, 35-34, when Sheldon stole the ball and went in for a layup with five seconds remaining in the half. MISSED LAYUPS If anything, the Skippers were too keyed up. They missed 11 crib shots in the first half and added another six failures in the last two quarters. Some of the shots from lew than f^ feet to the ^ side di^'t touch ' * * * / Regardless of the score, the Spartans kept playing position basketball. They would work the ball until a good shot Country Day Rips Whitmore Lake 5 Detroit Country Day continues to pick up steam in its bid for basketball recognition. The Yellow Jackets made it four in a » roW last night and ran their over all record to 6-2 by knocking oft Whitmore Lake, 86-53. w * * Jack awemer triggered the victory with 25 points, getting help from Mitch Hansen (10) and Mike Page (17). Mitch Caskey tossed in 17 for Whitmewe Lake. EARLY SURGE Ted Exharos scored 12 of the Spartans 17 points in the second quarter. Center Bud Daniels led a surge early in the third quarter that opened a 43.37 Stevenson lead, but the .Skippers rallied behind the shooting of Finkle and stayed ahead, 51 50, going intfl the last period. The shorter Spartans gained control of the backboards quickly in the fourth quarter. Sheldon was on the bench with his fourth foul. The.se two factors combined to start the Skippers to their third loss against six over-all wins. i, * * Waterford didn’t score for three minutes and Stevenson rolled to a 59-51 lead. The Skippers tried to charge back when Sheldon returned to the lineup, but a couple of three-point plays hy (Continued on Page C-2, CpI. 2) By JERE CRAIG ff there was ever any doubt that the athletic successes of Orchard Lake St. Mary are founded with a rock for a foundation .stone, it was dispelled Friday night before a packed throng in the small gymnasium on the peaceful campus. With longtime coach the Rt*v. John Rakoezy - affectionately known as “Fr. Rocky” or “the Rock” — confined to a hospital bed with suddenly disruptive ulcers, St. Mary’s Eaglets were up.set by Pontiac Catholic, 54-44. it * * The defeat ended a 10-game unbeaten streak this stia.son for OL St. Mary, the State’s fifth-ranked Clasr, C prep quintet, and also a 26-game undefeated siring in the Northwest Catholic l,eague. pens’ victory also enabled it to tie the Eaglets for first place in (he cir0 H-16 56 Totilt SCORE BV QUARTERS Pontiac Catholic 7 Orchard Laka St. Mary 15 COUNTRY DAY (16) WMITRMORB (11) FO FT TF SO ST TF 4 3-5 10 Win! ....... 1 1< 5 )) 1-4 25 -Wlntarv ---.1 0-2 6 5 M 11 Catkoy 6 5 7 17 2 0-0 4 Malcolm ..... 2 0 2 4 6 5-7 17 Caatar J ’J ,2 4-7 I Raad ........ 2 11 5 5 1-1 7 Perry ...... 1 O-O 2 , 1 2-3 4 Thlale 1 M 2 Blythe ■ 0 0-1 0 UHPiP' K Pontiac Press Photo by Ed Vondorwom SLIPS IN-Guard Bob Foreman (32) of Bloomfield Hills Andover slips inside Dave Karlson (33) of West Bloomfield to score a layup in the secondUialf of their game on the Andover flo^ last night. Foreman contributed 12 points as Andover upset the Lakers, 52-49. $. LATHRUP (57) FO FT TP P. NORTHERN (97) FO FT TP Brodsky 4 9 14 17 Bradifv 3 3 1 9 3 12 7 Clancy ft 0-0 16 1 0-2 2 Cummings 0 4-4 4 Crawford ft 0) 16 5 6-I2 16 Moncriaf 6 0-2 16 0 J3 J Webb 5 01 10 MacFaddin 2 5-6 9 Williams Parker Chapman Charlton 3 M 7 5 0-! 10 2 2 3 6 1 0-1 2 Totals 15 J7-4J 57 Tolall 45 7-17 97 SATURDAY SPORTS SCORE BY QUARTERS Bernice seufhflald Lathrup li 1/ 10 11—57 PonNtc Norlharn 15 1] ai 16—97 Cage Movers Moved MACON, Ga. (AP) - Heavily favored Sirios of Sao Paulo, Brazil, defeated the Macon Movers 73-68 in the Intercontinental World Cup Basketball Tournament Friday night, but only after the underdogs almost scored one of the biggest up.sets in AAU history. Hanwn Zw»m»r Bohn* Thorun Png* •rodi* C. 6I*» K. OIttt Tatals ......M 11-1* I TtMIl SCORE EY QUARTERS , Dalrell Country Day 10 If !!! f!—•• WhltauMr* Lak* 0 >5 -Jimmy Mack Paces Pjp^l^owpng Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP/J - Jimmy Mack of Dover, N.J., leads the field of five movnra Into today’s final of the Profeissiohiil Bowierk Assoclatlop $60,000 Showboat Invitational with a total of 9,351 dft(Hr 40 gfimes A . •Mack picked up 475 bonus pins Friday In the 16'games of the semifinal rounds. He won nine games and tied one. Shooting against Mack fqr the $10,0^ first prize are Vem Downing df San, Franqisco, Skee Porenvsky of The free throws brought the margin of vtl’tbry in the tense fourth quarter. The Barons rnadf 12 of ini that frame and thcjv finished With/ 24 of 37 for th<* evening. A / * ★ On (iie other hand, the Lakers hit on 11 of 16 and made it close with a 19-14 edge in field goaks. Substitute guard Seolt Holey came on with .34 seconds left in the game lo earn a sliare of the honors The Barons held a 49-47 lead and the I,akers were trying desperately to get the hall Roley was fouled, hut mis.sed the first of a one-and-one and tlie Lakers grabbed the rebcMind. MLSSES HE .llin Bays missed a sho' that would have tied it for the Lakers and the Barons regained control Again, Holey was fouled. Tills time he made the first lo give Andover a .5047 lead with 10 seconds left and that sewed up the win onds left and he put Icing op the caki) with two free throws after Bays’ baikel had 0^1 the lead td'50"^|), / , 'SIPARK aVtACK ' May and Foreman turned'In a sparkling performance for the Barons with their .scoring and floor play. Foreman tossed in 12 points and May added eight. it it it John Schmidt led.^ndever with 13 markers, while Dick Souther contributed 12, tiitting seven of eight at the charity stripe in the fourth For the Lakers, Bays finished with 16 to lead all scorers and Steve Westjohn added 14. H)*mlii Crovyder Karlson Johnston Boys Wpstjohn BrIMon I 00 2 Roltv 0 12 1 Muy 3 2 3 I Foromon 12 3 4 Weddip 6 4 6 U Southpr 2 2 14 Schmidt RO RT 1 1 3-7 I 2 47 • 4 A4 12 2 00 Jolals Tony May was fouled with three see- Anuavgr It n 14 4t Total* SCORE BV QUARTERS II It IB II II i*-n BH Lahser Provides Scare for Central The Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser have improvc'd. Pontiac Central's Cliiefs would agree to that. Back in December, the Chiefs, among the top 10 ranked Class A teams in the state, opened the sea.son and toyed with Lahser en route to a 75-4rdecision. Herring picked up 11 and Jerry Ratliff added 10. Bill West contributed 20 to the Knights cau.se. TURNABOUT Tlieir return bout last night was .something else. The Knights gave the Chiefs all they could handle before eventually bowing, 70-63. it * * The triumph was the eighth in a row for the Chiefs and it raised their over all record lo 9-1. The lo.ss evened Lahser’s record at 4-4 and it .snapped a four game winning streak. PONTIAC CENTRAL 170) FO FT TP Herring 3 5 9 II WAlker Rftimr Davis Russell Jones Burch Styles Roehrig 0-0 4 MePheely 0-) 10 GrAham 0- 0 2 West 3-6 21 Hanecook 1- 3 5 Rump Totals 27 16-29 70 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Contral 13 17 IS 2B-70 Lahior 13 II 22 I0--63 POTENTIAL UPSET Lahser seemed well on the way to a major upset through three quarters of play. Spartan Skaters Explode for 7-3 Win Over U.of M. The squads battled lo a IS-slandolf in the first stanza and I.aliser piilled in front by a point at inlermi.ssion, 31-30. HIKE LEAD ITie Knights then hiked ttie lead to eight points after three stanzas, 53-45, forcing the Chiefs to go all out in the fourth lo pull it out. ^till.v it was close until Ihi? final minhle. PCH finally moved'ih front, 59-58, with three minifies left and held a 63-62 lead with a minute left. EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) The Michigan Stale Spartans exploded In the final period of a penalty-filled hockey game at East Lansing Friday night to down tlie L'niver.sitv of Michigan 7-3. Michigan absorbed 31 minutes of penalties during th > lo.ss, which dropped their Western Collegiate Hockey Association record to 6-3-0. The Wolverines are 9-6 over all. Michigan 'State, which had players sitting out 12 minutes for penalties during the .game, ran their conference record to 3-^-1 artd their overall Record tp 6-9-1. \ ' ' ' \ TECHNICAL FOUL With the Chiefs leading, 66-63, Lahser coach Bill Ull, nbruch. who had used up his alloted timeouts, called time out and was promptly assessed with a technical foul. / a it it From there, the (^hiefi^ made the point and had the ball out df bounds, Sophomprq Campanella Russell led the Chiefs with 2l /markers, while Monte i ■'■ft Fanllac Frail Fhato By Ran Untamahrar SHOWING THE PRESSURE—With the two teams having only one loss between them and a packed house watching, Pontiac Catholic and Orchard Lake St. Mary'.s cagers were bound to notice the pressure Friday night. Gerard Holland (left) of PCHS shouts while St. Mary’s Tom Sudek puffs up his cheeks in contrasting reactions during their lively duel early in the game. The Titans upset OLSM, 54-44, in the encounter. TWO GOALS Three players, Ken Anstey, Nelson DeBenedet, and Bill Watt, scored two goals each for MSU while Randy Sokol accounted for the other Spartan score. Barney Pashak, Pau! Gamsby and Dave Perrin scored one each for the Wolverines. Michigan State goalie Bob Johnson was credited with 28 save* and Michigan’s Jim Keough and Bill Busch made 35 In the game played before « qrowd of_,3,'W3. , / ,, j// V/,/' ■ , • M 4.11 Y i.(l • (I*' * V ' 1 ' 1 (5 r ( ' 'I' ' ; '■ ^'' THE PQ^TlAd PHISSS. SAtURI>At, JANUABY 83, mtt i ' '...\ \' *’.'"V.':\' ' \ . P;V N as BodMiftter is batUlng IfOOO its a l^tiphet Of courtw, he has f couple of turns left at the plate. ^ As the teams in the Oakland A^League tuned for the 1968-0 season, this question was put to the 0-A coaches: Who'll win the league title? *WIE’IA WIN’ Case put himself farther out cared to. "We’ll win it.’^ said Case,, a / qdlet, pleajiant. individual who wastes few 'wOi^S. Now, he and the Falcons are on the verge of doing just that. They disposed of a tormentor last night by pinning a 67-52 setback on lidce Orion. TOP THREAT What now looms as their only real threat to the title is a visit SETTLES SCORES Orion are nowi^tled for secoi^ place, a game /behind Rochester. .’(Z/ ' ' •/ ■■■k It ' * Elsewhere in the 0-A last night, Troy (6-2) downed Madison (24), 64-39; Romeo (5-3) trimmed Avondale (0-8), and Claswon (54) dumped Utica (1-1 7), 5551. scores in downing I^ke Oripn's Orisons. First of^ all^ the (sein ai^enged/an earlier; defeat jthis season and the victoiy spapped Orion's four-game winning streak over the Falcons. it * k Rochester had this one all the I way. The Falcons built up a 32- blew the gdmie opefi with a ib-lf bulga in the^ fouil^ fratae. y, , ASSAlkr'// Nursing a * k 27-24 lead at in- Losey toesad In 10 to pace the Troy attack. Eleven of the Ctdts termission, Troy took charge In dented the ecorlng column. John the third stanza and outacored Havrelko led Madison with It On,the limb than anyone else to Troy Feb. 14. Troy and Lake Fred Harrison triggered the assault for the Falcons with 18 points, IS of them in the first half. Craig Campbell and Gary Sovey picked up 10 apiece, while J. R. Nowels added 10. Orion's 58 Gary Mize led all a 21-2 advantage and open up a SPURS ROMEO 24 iead at halftime, battli^ to a scorers with 21 markers, while 48-26 lead. Madison couldn’t^ Tom Lerchen’s three-point Rochester settled a couple of 12-12 standoff in the third and Paul Baiiey contributed 13. dent that cushion and suffered play with 20 seconds left enabl- Defense con^nues to 4m H|)|(Rs seventh loM l^ nine tries, inoad td puccess for the (Mtt oi Ron Btqrd pitched Iji 15 poltils, ■My wild have'iM won ---------«-.i 12 outings. (t Kerry Browti piade U and Rod and outhustled Madison to gain fg Romeo, to et past Bred-up maskers. M Farmington Unbeaten in Loop Play Femdale Five Leader Toppled Groves Gohris Win; .Kimball Uadt SEAAA Hopes Brighten for W-0 Fives past Brighton, 71-45. k a k dumped ^Kettering (2-5), 65-42,;be the key to the Lakers’ hopes while Improving Clark.ston raced fff*®- I The Wolves ran up a 4518 I iead at halftime over Brighton iand coasted through the second. Now armed with t h e ^ad a real good first half,” , - knowledge that West Bloomfield jj . u gmj McGrath ob- nlght, while Femdale’s Eagles that Bloomfield Hills Andover can be beaten, Andover, oleased with the Wolves continued to have their prob-| handed the West Bloomfield Milford, Northville and three in a ''**** to Northville. There’s still a ray of hope for the teams that are chasing West Bloomfield’s Lakers in the -North Farmington remainediWayne-Oakland League race, unbeatm in Northwestj The race tightened a little last Suburban League play Inst:night, thanks to the 52-49 upset through with 12 points, Clinard had 16, and Doug Powers led all scorers with 24. Bob R1 d I i n g led QarenceviUe with 21. FIFTH LOSS Kettering's Captains absorbed lems in attempting to defend quintet. jCiarkston could make it an their share of the Southeastern! that was in progres.s, interesting finish. With four Association Michigan pionshlp. ♦ ■ ★ w TTie Raiders of North Farmington hiked their league record to 58 and their over-all mark to 52 by downing Westland John denn, 86-67... In another Northwest- game, Birmingham Groves (2-3) tum-i ed back Detroit Thurston, 77-88. ’ PUIM UPSET I In a SEWa surprise. Hazel Park pinned a 48-46 setitock on Femdale’s Eagles, while Royal Oak Kimball (1-1) moved Into first {dace all ahme with a 7886 verdict over Birmingham Seaholm. ^ ■ w' , w . w John Glenn held North Farmington to a one-point lead at halftime, but the raiders opened It up with a 5535 edge In the seco^ half. Ken Kilkka tossed In 33 markers to pace the Raiders, while Dave Kuhitskey and Joel Comstock added 14 apiece. Paul Chazerlat tossed in 21 for Glenn. BIG E»TT»RT Scott Love’s 23 points and a 15point effort by Jim Cameron sparked Groves to the easy win over Thurston. The Falcons held a 37-29 lead at intermission. k k k 'Femdale looked like a sure winner with a 4535 lead with Just 6:25 left in the g^e. But tbs- Eagles. % TAKES LEAD Hn7i»l Park proceeded to seOre 12 (Joints in a row to take iC47-45 lead. Femdale managed a* free throw but that wps it. Defensive pressure in the fourth forced the Eagles Into numerous turnovers. j I k k k I ‘Jim Merchel tossed in 19 points and Leon LaCIross added 13. Those two scored six apiece diirlng that 12-point surge in the fqurth. Tyrone Lewis led all sieorers with 24 for Femdale. Kimball’s balance was too iiluch for Seaholm. Cham-Milford (52). Northville (4-3) and Clarkaton (3-4) checked In with victories. WINS IN OVERUME Milford, now tied for second vrith Andover, managed a 66-64 overtime decision over Clarencdville. los.ses, Clarkaton appears out of title contention, but the Wolves could have a big say in who does win it. VISITS CLARKSTON I Bob Clinard and Dave Baker turned out to be the heroes for Milford in the squeaker over Clarenceville. Trailing 6280 with six seconds left, Clinard pushed in A basket Next Friday, Clarkston en- to tie it at 62-all and send the tertains West Bloomfield in a I®!® overtime. N or t h vi 11 e return match, a duel that will I ihe extra session with the game deadlocked at 64-all, Baker rammed in a two-pOinter k k k ^ Northville raced to a 3520 lead in the first, half maintained the pace through the second half. Actually, the hosts won the game at the charity line. While they managed only thrre more field goals than Kettering, the Mustangs put in 27 of 41 shots at the free throw line. Ron Hubbard led Northville with just six seconds remaining ^ith 15 points, while Stan to win it for the Redskins. Nirlder picked dp 11 and Craig For the evening, Baker came Gratj Colonna Cowall Wllun Sprakar GModman Evani Valiy Laraon Bryan J W I 1-3 1 1-J Adami Daal Holdiwth Hubbard Johralon AAlOa NIrldar Panrod Taylor Turnbull u 4 U *~4J Northvilli It IS M 13-45 eU«-V.U.^44|^ Pufx 0 i / (fith the scoire tied at 59, Lerchen made a bucket, waa fouled and then made the free throw to boost Romeo Into a three-point lead. The Bulldogs then regained posseaslon and ended the Bcoring with a basket at the buzzer. 'k k k Gawspn built up a 2517 lead at halftime and held off Utica’s Chieftains in the second half. Larry Niedowicz flipped in 16 points and Ron Halonen collected to pace the attack. L. ORION Miiav PO it TP 4 S-IO 13 0 130 0 2 S-I 21 Upton |. Baktr 0 2-2 2 Coltini 1 OO 2 Robtrit 0 S-2 I nt 0 2-2 2 I 0-0 2 M. Baktr I (3-0 2 ROCHaiTiRUTl Camobbll S t-i 11 Hbrriton { 110 It Nowbll I A4 10 Sovty I 4 7 12 Ludwick 1 00 2 LIHItlobn 2 1-3 5 Sully 13-5 5 Hoimn 0 M I Htm'way 1 (30 1 TtlalS 14 1200 42 TMtIt 14 10-12 II SCORB BY QUARTBRS Laka Orton ...... 7 17 II 14-SI RKlwttor 14 14 12 lS-42 PO Pt TP Pokltv 10 2-1 It Brannan 4 1-4 II DIMay 1 40 1o Cariwnt'r 0 4-4 4 Hall 0 M 1 Larch 0 (31 0 Mlkal ^0 1-1 1 Monto 0 OI 0 CLAW.^NypTP } « If CurrI »2toi unlar Stona Talali II 12-U SI Talalt 12 1S-1I II ICORB BY OUARTBRI UlMa ...... 2 I II ClawMn . II 2 12 TROY (M) FO FT TF 5 4-5 U FonliK FrMO FtMl* TITAN TAKES THE REBOUND - Pontiac Catholic’s Steve Hoffman (45) has good position as he controls a rebound during the first half of last night’s Northwest Catholic League showdown at Orchard Lake St. Mary. The Eaglets’ Mick Krogulecki (10) and Ken Ksiazkiewicz have no chance at making the retrieve, while Sam Brady of PCHS is ready to help if Hoffman loses control. Trambtoy 21 4 H4vr*lko .02 10 Priiitll 13 7 McWml. 1-3, 7 Balab4Ch 00 2 Dtmtart 01 2 Eonia II O-ll 44 Ttl4l4 II Ml 12 tCORR BY OUARTBRI II 14 II 10-44 II II 1 11-12 Cailto Olson Richia Larchan Snydar Rank Ini Samp ROMBO (44) AVONOALB (121 PQ PT TP PQ PT TP 3 OO 4 Polaiak 7 11-12 I] 2 1-2 12 Barroa 4 >1 11 I 12 3 Hill 2 04 2 7 Ot 20 Holmai 4 t-t 10 3 M 7 Walktr 2 041 2 OI 1 1-2 Totala 17 1014 44 Tatalt 12 11-14 12 ICORB BY OUARTBRI ............14 II II 12—44 Avandala ...........11 II II 12—42 Eaglet Coach Hospitalized Catholic Ends OL St. Mary Win Streak (Continued from Page C'l) two squads took their halftime Urged on by a chanting, screaming following, the Titans charged through their hosts in the last period by an 154 margin to win going away. St. Mary could make just one of 18 field goal tries in the final session. R(Nil)at Prati Photo Crowder (left) finds WELL COVERED-Guard John himself well covered by Bloomfield Hills Andover defenders John Schmidt (50) and Bob F'oreman (32). Andover won, 52-39. Ao KIMBALL (70) PQ PT TP Walled Lake Defeated by Farniington, 72-64 CLARKITOH (71) BRIOHTON (M) •S? /lO Vt Bowanlar ) 02 2 TAKE COMMAND 6 1-5 13 Musch I 04 s! The Eaglets started the game ‘ i J *3 mS'rJian 31-to 2 in command. Stirred by the 2 V? f Baubr"^ 1 05 J ' ,7*® per cent, made a decisive 14 2 M 1 ^•’®v PCHSl. r« ._____ -_j 3...J - Granger Brown Hood Craven For in McMIllln Hardy Warman Kailv break. There were three more ties in the third quarter before the host quintet regained command at 33-31 and kept a slight edge until the final deadlock at 41-all with 6:12 remaining to play. Steve Hoffman sent F^tiac Catholic in front fm* good with a field goal. The winners hit on a respectable 20 of 46 from the field for scoring champion and presently No. 2 in the race, managed only 2 buckets in 12 tries after the halftime and finished with 14 points. POOR SHOOTING Runningmate Sudek managed 17. St. Mary, though, hit on only 17 of 66 tries for 26 per cent. Down by 41-30 at the intermission, Water ord OLL roared back in the third quarter to cut the deficit to four and Pat McColgan came through with his second straight strong scoring effort, notching 2 7 points for the Lakers’ best performance this season. Three other players were in twin figures or WOLL who actually outshot the host team from the field. ★ ★ * St. Francis de Sales pulled out the win with 21 charity tosses (in 36 tries) while the Lakers only had 22 attempts at TMbli 31 2-13 71 Tcllll SCORE BY QUARTERS Ctorfctton ... .11 22 1 BHtbtW .........to I 15 11-41 ------:-------— i Jim Misgge’s buckel »t the . second session WinntriQ Woy made U 17-7 for SL Mary. The Continues for Shrine Quint Titans righted* themselves, though, and climbed into a 21-all tie on Sam Brady’s basket in the final minute of the half. "Bie sc(S*e was 2523 when the (Continued from Page C-I) Iwith Sheldon netting lEAMOL^i^)^^ Stevenson reserve Russ Gregg two at the buzzer. the Streaking Royal Oak Shrine ran its winning string to five straight last night with a 7561 victory over Redford St. Mary. The Knights raised their overall record to 7-2. They built a 3533 lead «r8t halftime and widened the gap with a 2510 edge in the third period. ^ ★ ★ ★ last Tim McGinnlty tossed in 24 &"«( i ti o? I kept them at bay until the final secoND UNIT toiboid 4 2-3 10 Ranxeud 4 1-4 2 minute and a half. J«be - * ■ ' ---- Mott Defeated in Late Stage 7 8 thAmA thAv hAld Pf*HSi ^ . . ’ . . , 1*'^ uciitii lo luur biiu LiaKers oniy naa aa aiienipiB ai I sforelesq in thp final three and L® e*’®''‘ty tosses and had a | then battled de Sales on even the foul stripe. Gene LaFave 14 17-33 45 ® -f *u„ onpniniT I ® rebounding advantage led terms in tte concluding session, i paced the winners with 22. half nunutes oi <^«>® ®P®‘'*“8'by Brj,jy>g jg retrieves. “We’re youi^ and starting to JeB," coach MeV Larsoi said while savoring pCHS’ first victory over St. Mary ii» basketball. “Kellie Dean, bur sophomore, did a taeckuva job on Megge.” The Eaglets’ returning All-State guard, who is the defending Oakland Cbunty prep Thumb Tie Continues; Almonf Edges Armada Late Charity Tosses Win for h^i CimptwII 4 R4I)Z 5 Wtavtr 2 Dahltwro 1 OI 3.4 11 04) to K. Bratton 4 2-3 10 Haoan 2 2-4 20 Parry 0 0 1 0 Eichmav»r ) 3 4 5 TaMM N 11-14 74 Totflt 13 )OI2 54 SCORE BY OUARTERI RoyU Oik Kimball 14 IS 23 14—74 Blrmlnaham Saahalm to 14 1) 21—54 HAZBL fARK (41) to 21 fa P^trilch 4 M Dizlal McNatl Staton MOrehll * 7-10 12 Mllton LOCroU 4 1-2 13 Gray Lawis Brandi Scrawl EERNDALH (44) ff ft U markers and Bud Krause contributed 22 in sparking the Novi’s Wildcats, trailing ■ u . Pontiac Northern raced to a Shrine attack. , throughout the game, checked Waterford came up with six p^^ McAuliffe pitched in 28 in with some free throws in the points in the closing 90 seconds Lathrup (0-5) as coach for St. Mary and teammate final moments last nlghtv to Dick Hall started his second Greg Abdoo added 19. down Waterford Mott, 59-56. unit. Marcus CummingS; shrinb (;ii W. maryud pumped in 1^ of his 16 points' ro at tp I po pt tp during the period and tied for Northern honors with Ernie Fenbarl 5 3-4 13 Yatbick MosB 7 4-4 20 McCola. 12 LaFava .10 24 22 Calma .2 Harpar 2 5-2 2 Tracy 5 McColloCh 11-2 3 O'Connor 3 Gadda . 4 4-2 12 Shauoh'iy ) Oltman . 0 The two pacesetters in the WATERPOHD u^(7^i^ Lgggue main- (M) 0 Tafali 22 21-M 72 Tatall 34 I%11 75 SCORR RY QUARTERS If. Prancla da Salat II 10 12 12-72 Watarfanf Our Lady .. 12 II 14 12-71 Junior Vanity 1 if. Prancla 44, Watir-ford OLL 36. tained their positions with victories last night. New Haven turned back Dryden, 87-39, while Anchor Bay quI^Md Memphis, 7555. The two winners are 7-1 in league play. In other Thumb games, Al- Play Sloshy Round Dondero Streak Short Lived in 72-55 Loss SHRINB (71) of his 16 points ' ^ Casaady 5 04) 10 Audoo SImpBon 5 2-2 12 McA'Ilffa 114-12* Evans 2 t-l I Zrzywtda 4 04) • KrauM 2 4-S 21 TIbaldl 1 OO 3 McGl'nlty 11 2-3 34 Cox 3 1-3 * Darrli 3 1-1 5 Tutkay 0 1-3 .TalaM 12 11-11 41 Talilt 1 , SCORE BY QUARTERS daiN park ..........1211 11 14-42 ffariHfato 7 12 14 1-44 Royal Oak Dondero’s winning streak was .short-lived. The backboards and had repeated Oaks, who ended a 31-game follow shots. The outside losing streak last Friday with shooting also was effective, an 80-36 win over Monroe, were ] * ★ ' * Walled Uke (1-4). battled Farmington in even terrbs for \8 half, but fell behind In the third Crawford and Charles Moncrief. Bob Brodsky of Lathrup took ^.2.1. m imi r. Tataia himi« game honors with 17. , icorb byquartbri ° . . . Shrin# ...........IS n ★ ★ * if. Miry .........14 12 li 10-41 Northern dominated the league Win Streak *N. PARMINQTON JOHN OLENN ’ (H) (471 l&kki^ ^iSiYs ‘heir losing rut last S ?:? i night in 72-55 setback against t n ' i i ,2! Wyandotte. Ptford 3 4-1 10 MaoM ‘ AcKoK „ Wyandotte rolled up toV'‘^ ■‘f- ‘ V THE TM)NTIA<.’ VHKHS. SATrHDAV. JANirARV ‘J). Iimo 'V'''''"“7 '■> -\V‘\. \ \- ^ V' - \ ' Mark for OU FiVi Pioneers Rip Post Double Victory Pioneer Tdnkers Durik Loyob Even Seaton Record With 114-88 Romp NEARING THE END — F^ric Alsup (dark pants) of Waterford is just moments away from pinninf; I-ivonia Pontiac Proof Photo by to Vonnarworo SU'venson’s Hot) Johnston in tlieir 145-pound bout yesterday. Alsup pipned his lot* in 145. lleferee is Steve Szabo. UCLA Needs Rally to Defeat Wildcats In tonight's wrapup of twinbill programs, the UCLA-Loyola game shares billing with an important showdown between Illinois, 11-1, and Notre Dame, 12-2. CHICAGO (AP) - Top-ranked UCLA still is unbeaten with a 13-0 record, but Coach Johnny Wooden will be glad to get his basketball Bruins out of the bruising Midlands after they LECTURE meet Chicago Ixiyola tonight, i ^ , , The Uclans needed a super ef- Wooden, who woke up fort by super star Lew Alcindorf"'"*' « sharp halftime to overcome brawny Northwes-* tern 81-67, after trailing 45-35 at ^.‘K^t be like next year without halftime, in the Chicago Sta-dium Friday night. his In the opener of the double-header, Marquette captured its 11th straight triumph and padded its record to 13-2 by wearing down I.z)yola 61-56. Brother Rice Better at Line for Triumph points and finally cooled Northwestern. "At halftime, I told our team 1 was ashamed of our work on the defensive boards,” said Wooden, adding, "These Midwest teams play a strong physical game—there’s a lot of bodily contact. A slightly better performance at the free throw line than theit* opponents carried the Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice to a 46-42 win over Detroit Cathedral last night. Both squads hit on 15 field goals apiece, but the Warriors managed 14 of 25 shots at the charity stripe, while Cathedral hit on 12 of 21. ★ ★ ★ Nortliwestern outmu.scled UtJ.A on rebimnds (>4-48, and liic Big Ten Wildcats might have broken UCLA's 28-game victory skein if they hadn't gone icy cold in shooting with a .289 percentage. The Bruins, on the other hand, shot .456 from the field and got back in the game in the second half when Lynn Shackelford and John Valiely gave Alcindor much-needed scoring support. Wooden said Alcindor played well on offense, but said he was unhappy the way the husky Wildcats blocked out Lew on the defensive boards. Northwestern had a crowd of 13,831 whooping as the Wildcats Oakland University’s cagers set one schiKi) rc<-ord Friday night at home and go after another tonight on the western side of the state. The Pioneers trimmed Lake Sujierlor College, 114-88, for a new team scoring record. Greg Ranney’s 31 points, two shy of teammate Tom Allan's school record 33, led the assault and five other Pioneers doubled up on their scoring Oakland University's swim- The pioneers are back in ac- nlng 400 freestyle relay team mers dunked Loyola of Chicago tion this afternoon a g a i n s t i„ record 3:26.5 victory. Friday night and also swamped powerful Illinois State and i^icypr’s 50 freestyle win also Kalamazm) College in the proc- Western Ontario in another i-„i, parkor at ess to run their dufil meet double dual meet In the ()U P-^ker ,of mark to 8 3 this season. [Hiol Auburn Hills Breaks Skid in Basketball Oakland set a .school mark with his 23 2. Greg Allar set the Oakland trimmed Loyola, 61- other OU new standard with a 43, and Kalamazoo, 77-24, Fri-2 15 6 triumph in the 200 butter.-day. In the meet the Pioneers fly set three school records and Oakland ti, lovola (ill.) «> Auburn Hills’ hurl, Wllbhfl, Allur, V«)lln), LovoU. limn 3;54.6.*** ' V lOflO SREESTYLH Tom D«wlot'(0). Wognor I LI. HamlMon (LI, tlic* in winning the opening: "mo^freestyle -mil* compboii (ii, WImor (LI, Mlckolion (0), I.53.4. 50 FREESTYLE Foul MoYor (L), Parkor (O), Sn/dor (L), :27.5.* 200 IND. MlfOLEY CIork Bill (LI, . FokIm (01, Vv«rt (0), ?:I4.6. Mike Campbell of OU won the di^ving^ (On. /w.i.o-An cotton mi, , . . . , Porkor (O), Prymo (L), polnit JM.l L„„.i,.r„fi ^»0 freestyle and set a school 700 BOTTERFLY-omo Aiior (oi, hoolcratt ■ K*ral« (D, Norman (L), J:I5.4.” record with a 50.2 timing in ,00 EREESTViB-eaui Mayor (li. establish three jm)01 maFks. Oakland al.so tied its own |K)o1 ai ' j re(*ord 40feyard medley relay TOP EFFOItrS Nikes ended skid bv Valiev College seeking win NO 7 ^uiolrmfi 200 freestyle and set after squaring this sea,son s log at 6 6 and match ng last ^ season s victory total NEW HEIGHT The Oakland CC quintet __________ _ . Now in their s(‘cond varsity pressurwl the host team into Meyer al.so captured the ^’*^5'''pJees7yle’**relay-l*o*vo 1 a the Pioneers are mistakes and managed to build freestyle, setting "‘‘w PO«> r«'; Oakland tonight visits Grand i losing s overcoming stalling Sclu Community l>L*( ing second by two-tenths of jM’‘'J*clfsTBoioE*'^RicV' Bishop (oi, • a second in the ItK) fn-estyle to *"i!!J"’"7«riP,!fvLe‘*s)'.Vi; y'^iio "(oi. l,o'()la's Paul Meyer NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY! C UII1|I<>IK" • ............— ......r»- I 1 Ii e LI II. I ilfDe J J6i. hopeful of lopping the 500 mark a 12-15 point lead in the first ords in both of h s wins and 1^, 'ArXco, for the first time in their half Tlie Nikes, pac(‘d by (Jen anchored the llamblers win- ...Tia» pool r history OU has captured its Lenhoff’s 13 points, were ahead last two outings and five of Its by the halftime. 31 22 last seven Ixmhoff, breaking in f 0 r Lake Superior stayed even numerous layups, added 16 with the I'ioneer for the first 17 points in the final half to linish minutes last night, but then the with 29 markers as the winners homesters spurted from a 38-38 pulled away aided by their 56-23 tie to a 58-45 halftime lead. domination of the backboards With Uanney, a junior, and Don Kirkwood was next high sophomore John Eley for Auburn Hills with 12 points dominating the rebounding. The winners had a 2.V12 margin Oakland pulled away in the in field goals. Conqueror of ' .........Schoolcraft by 40 points in their first meeting. Auburn Hills is now for the season. BEST NIGH IS ^' Macomb CC Wedne.sday at Troy 'lordie Tebo was second nigh final half Ranney finished with 17 rebounds while Eley pulled down 11. scorer for the winners with 16 Glenn Heier M2 points) and Darvl Iwankovitsch (11) had PonhAC Pr«ift Pholo IN TROUBI.IwMike Vaillancourt (right) of Waterford Town.ship finds hirn.self in trouble as he battles Al Apple-baum of Livonia Steven.son in their 133-iM)und bout yesterday at Waterford. Applebaum won*a 9 5 decision, but Waterford won the match, 28 20. PNH Mai Coach Adds Huskies' lOOIh Victory AUBURN HILLS (70) FO FT TP I enholf 10 9 14 79 their h(‘st scorint; nii*hls of llu* season .John Barton’s 30 points o Kirkwd led l.«ike Supc'rior. p Kirk The Pioneers netted 53 fleM goals in the win. Tonight’s Hioom. game in a rematch with Grand Vellcy who edged OU, 87-84, in the Alma Invitational last montti. SCMOOLCRAFr (461 FO FT TP ColemAn 3 3 4 9 BOAT ToUU J 12 A 4 S 7 12 Cronin Pnvlftt 2 00 4 MeV^v Kenyon J 00 3 4 6 V Daniels 0 07 0 25 20-31 74 Totals HALFTIMK SCORf AutMirn Hlllt St, Schoolcraft tl OAK. UNI. (114) f« (I to 16 Dorr Tebo Herman ' Allan ; Rrtn>v I I K'g'l'w YnrkImN) pinned Rick Kolilman, 1:55; i:i» over inC IVvW IUIK' r^nnrjilAR fPNI ninneH joe Gonzales (PN) pinned Dan Watts, third Burton (PN) dec Gary Marulce Nolin (PN) pinned Larry NIss, 3;07; heavyweight - Mario Castillo (PN) ! pinned Darrell Geiger, -46. Waterford Twp. 28, L. Stevenien 20 Playoffs in the Pontiac Church ............................ .. ^ _______________________ marfc^ over-all. Harper Woods is Dasketball League open at two’scoreless for almost 2V. 3-3 In league play. | sites Monday^ New York went ahead 1^ one b^ sU^^sc^ Dennis Wait led the Oxford Northeast Community, which „ hnritpt hv Dnn*Mav Tippen, 7 5> 137 Frank Korenke* (si poilll on U UULKLl oy l,dii coaKa (W), 2-1) 133—Al Appla attal-k with 10 points. ran up a 7-0 record in winning the National League title, faces Bethany Baptist in the first HARPER WOODS OXFORD (41) OM PO FT TP FO FT TP Bowmen 0 4*5 4 Wlllobe^ 1 5-8 7 Balvgman 2 6-7 10 Valentine 0 11 1 Nay 0 12 1 Ostrander 3 2-4 6 Truran 4 5-7 13 Wall 5 03 10 Mcthodlst Church Dornbrook 1 Shletl 3 Pellarlto 0 Burns 7 Bentau 5 Raby 4 2 3 4 Davidson 1 3*6 5 with 1:06 left in the game. The Knicks preserved nemaiiy ... ...r j,L 04 ceronds left!"’"'’ gon Christian 47 Muskagon Mona Muskagon Qakrldga MarWlta (Wit.) 73 luskagon Mona Shoras 79. Gr^dvllta 74 66, Mofnagua 50 OakrI . . ------ (Wit.) 73. Klnp|#Drd Mount Clamans 90, Port Moron Northern Mount Clamans Clintopdaia 67. Mount irldgman fO* Dtcatur 4i Barritn Springs 61, Edwardsburg 50 •anBor 7A Battla Craak Sprlngflaid 54 BtoSmlngdata 75, Saugatuck 56 ■AltlS Cmtk PAnntIdId 47. Coldw4l4r 33 Battid Cra«k Ctnlral 70. Ltn.lno Stxton COdlllAC 77, MtnlilM 54 Ctavinon 55, Ullci 51 C|N> 54. Flinhing 53 Codarvli djm'717 Briqhhm 45 vlllt 47, Saull Sit. Marl# Lortllo Cooportvlll# 70, Comtiock Park 45 Ciltdonlo M, I ■■mvciin B«. dyron Cwilw 53 Ctrrolllon 40, Tawat Araa M Chatanlno 17. AAldland Bullock Craak 51 amdan froollar iS, Gran Lr*" Nicord 77, Michigan Canlar ( ------- '■ “ylcllng SI / 15, Saranac M Pateriburq^ S Id li, -------- Fronllar iS, Oraii Laka 44 U 77, Michigan Canlar 44 Spring, 74, Balding 51 draon Clly Crytlal 55, Saranac Concord LaiaM *tlly ‘Cry, Clinton Boyivllia frllald " ;ha4aall'73. Walaramaal 54 m> Vicksburg S3 musani vistiiiwur viMi,wv*kaa, Clamans L'Ansa Crautf/ 52 ^unl Clamans " Mary 57, Detroit St Phillip 47 Mount Clamani |it. Louis 70, Detroit St. Stanislaus 56 / Mandon 73. Schbolcrafl 49 Marshall 74, Gull Lake 51 marsnan /«, ouii ua Milan II. Qdxtar 73 Monroe Catholic Caniral 63, Monroa Jaf-farson 38 Montabatra 60. Cantral Montcalm 71 Mount /tlamans Chippewa Vallay 79, Madison Haights Lamphara 66 Mattvwan 61. Oalasburg-Augusta 51 Norih ^ ---- - Glenn 67 von 01, tBOi*>uvrg-F%uvu«>a Farmington 14, Waslltnd John ' MovI 59, Walarlord Moll 54 iiarthvllla 45. Walarlord Kattarlng 47 Panllac PrtM Phola Naw Lothrup 5S, Morrica 44 Nil*, 84, Dowaglac 71 Nila, Brandywlna 95, Coloma 87 North Huron 44, CarKMIvllle 51 N*g4unaa 45. Marquatia Blthop Baraga Comstock ------------ covart 99, Marlin SO Colon S3, Burr Oak 47 Contlanllna 84, CantravlU -Capac 73, Richmond 4S /OT) olla [iiarldita 71, Grand .haiiaypan Camollc, (la Laktahora 44 , Mary 41 CharlavolK 43, R ^laull Sla. Marit Crytial’paMi' yVFloronea (Wli.) 50 P«lf - vviflil r«M« PS* riw,dr»,*.w rtlroll Sarvlla 04, Harper Wood, Blthop oAlaflhar 43 Balroll Parihini Dalrolt galroll alrolt aoalarn 79 Burand 49, Flint Hamady 47 r ^ J • *7\,R , ,, r 119 9 p, if. Parihlng 44, Datroll Otborn 44 Pelltlon 71, Grayling 70 FInnay 17, Datroll Can Tech 74 Parkin, I07, Rock 41 NprllHirh it Datroll Kattaring 41 palo«key 100, Alinna Catholic Cenirei TOUllarn •t.'balrolt South- 42. Burand 49, Flint Hamady 4, Oavlion M, Flint Beachar 44 Datroit DaLa Salla 74. Datroll Salailan Datroll St. AmbfOta 74, Datroll Btna- didine 44 . 0< ,i4trolt Blahop Folay 47 It. Laditlaui '* Htmiramck baarborn OS. WOyna Mamortol 41 OT) ‘ Day S4, Whilmora Laka Dalrolt County Daarborn RoMctiaud S4, Taylor Canlar *Oilrolt St. Andraw 70, Wayna St. Mary Martin loo, Datroit St batrolt SI. ^Igllclian 50 Detroit St. Vli _ Vlncant 73. Dalrolt SI. Gab-rlersi „ . , Datroll SI. Martin DePorrat 90, Aquina, Dalrolt SI gata 50 Alphonaui S7, Bishop Bor 'Dalrolt H^ Radoomar II, Dearborn Dl ''’cMlroil'calhollc Caniral 49, Delroll Aut-•In A4 „ . j . Dglrolt SI. Htdwlg 47, Our Lady Of Loufdtt 40 flroll Radlord Union 13. Bollavlllt 41 undag U, Ypdlanll Lincoln 45 _ilton Ift Parchmant S3 ECorta ft River Rouga 09 ^•l^tpnd Rapids SlrGr^ Haven 44 • iaypart 79, Sanduaky 44 ayArm Arbor Huron 50 Iron AAountaIn 47 ceceneoa ee, « taran Trout Craak IS, Be,temer 73 au Claire It, Watarvliet 49 Sla-Maaon 47. Deartlald^ 49 nt Caniral », Bay C lh Handy 44 nl SI. Michael 49, Flint Holy Rotary New Bultelo 50. St. Joseph Catholic S3 New Baltimore Anchor Bey Catholic 13, Hamiramck Immaculate Conception $7 New Boltimore Anchor Bay 73, Mem-phi, 55 New Haven 47, Dryden 41 ^ Newaygo II, Howard City TrI-County 34 Oscoda 90, Opemew 41 OnoWay 13, Mancekma 41 Oltego 79, Thraa Rivers 74 Olivet 40, Climax Scott, 45 Ontonagon 5), Hancock 44 Owangaga 100, UnlonvIMe 80 Plymoolh 72, Livonia Benlley 57 PIcklord 45, DeTour 44 Peck 77, Port Austin 57 raroixey iw, niiwnw Pewamo-Wastphella 71, Fowler 43 Panllac CalhoTIc 54, Orchard Lake SI *^Pont!*^Northern 97, Southlld Laihrup 57 Port Huron 50, Ullca Staven«>n 54 Poean 07. MIo 47 Powart 58, Harmantvilla 47 Quincy 7i. Raadlng 47 Royal Oak Shrina 7B, Dalrolt Redlord Sf. M MAKING THE TURN—Lance Wallace (lower left) of Birmingham Seaholm completes his leg of the 200-yard medley relay as teammate Bob Senglaub dives to start his leg against Royal Oak Kimball la,st night in the Seaholm pool. Seaholm won, ,^-51. in NAIA Finals KANSAS CITY (AP) - East* em Michigan, third behind Prairie View A6M and Teaaa fthem $j year agp, tool^ a __jng lead in the teaih ,race Friday^ night as the fourth annual National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Indoor track and field championships opened in Municijjal Auditorium. Groves vs. Seaholm Swim Suspense Builds Rudd City 74, Colvm«n 47 Royal Odk Kimball 70, Birmingham S44 koln’ *4 RoiavIMg S3. Eott Oalrolt 71 Romulus M, Lincoln Park « Rowvllla Sacrad Heart 71, Dm roll SI David 70 , Rudyard SI, Engadlna 47 Roacommon 81, Houghton Lake 37 Rapid RIvar 74, Ebm 41 Romeo 44. Avondalt 59 Rocklord 40, Sparta 33 ............villa 75 Rtata 91. Mayv„„ MtlrKl.r'".5r"F^i'.n 44 Swarti Creak 45,^ Lap«r 42 Saginaw S5, Flint Soulhwaatarn 44 SI. Clair Shore, Lakovlow 41, SI. Clair Shora, Soulhlake 59 „ . k.. Souihgala Schaler 99, Daarborn Holghl, Saginow Arthur Hill 87, Midland 71 St. LouJl n, pvld-Elilo_49 meet Feb. 28 Groves ran its season record to 9-0 last night and extended its winning streak to 19 in a row GROVES 49, DETROIT THURSTON 34 -■ " “ 700 Madlay Relay - Grova, (Jim Phll-lchCCked m Wlth a time Of 58.1 llpt. Bill Edward,, Slava Tull, Steve ___,. Grandeiiu,) 1:49 9. _ scconds, and he won the 100- The Maples of Birmingham Seaholm also won both relay swimmer in Oakland County, Seaholm and the Falcons of events. and Bruce Thorburn gave Birmingham Groves are Gottschling, last year's top Kimball a 1-2 sweep in the lOO- traveling a collision cousre that , oroves 49, Detroit thurston 34 butterfly. Gottschling should find the two swimming ' ‘ „„ads rtlU u»b.atr„ »h.„ they 50 Fre«styl6-Jone6 (GL Bruckman (T) * . .fk« ox Kirkpatrick (G) :23.2. 1 Vi •> 200 Ind. Medley — Larry Driver (G). A ^ A Mitchell (G). Paul (T) 2:07.9, Diving — Q^u t (G), Megonlgal (G)/ WatsOH pickcd Up a COUplc Of Butterfly — D. Tull tG), S. Toll {GL freestyle wins. He took the 200 iruckman (T) 57.6. - t al • a te o Detroit Thilrston. ' Freestyle—Manm (T). crorey (G),,in 1:5.3 and the 400 in 4:15.8. „ ' Backslroke—Orandellut (G), NorIm (T), AAA ALSO UNBEATEN j^^^ry and Steve Driver Paced by record-breaking performances by two of Us middle-distance aces, Eastern Michigan qualified 10 runners for tonight’s finals. R *■ R Defending champion Prairie View was .second with six qualifiers, while Arkansas AM&N had foilr and Grambling and Ft. Hays, Kan., State three each. However, Arkansas AM&N grabbed the first-night lead with 14 points, claiming second and thinl places in the long jump-only event in which the finals were held Friday night. Davis Johnston of State College of Arkansas won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, 10% inches to post 10 points for his team. Jessie Sibert jumped 23-9% and Bobby Brown 23-7% for Arkansas AM&N. R ★ R Setting NAIA indoor records for Eastern Michigan, and leading the qualifying in their events, were Patrick Bynoe in the 600-yard run and Roger Tremblay in the 880. Bynoe staged a stirring finish to win his 600 heat In 1:12.3 and crack the record, while Tremblay won a personal duel from Felix Johnson of Prairie View to nab the 880 record in 1:54.6. US. Olyhipic Top 'Female Athlete' NEW YORK (AP) - Olympic champion / Peggy Fleming America’s brilliant ballerina oh/ ice skattiSy sat back today with her latest honor and the best of all /ways to enjoy' if. / I’m going to celebrate/ by staying home and eating my mom's home cooking,” said the sparkling green-eyed, brunette lovely after learning of her selection a.s The Associated Press’ Female Athlete of the Year. On the move constantly since winning her gold medal in last year’s Winter Olympics and then signing a reported $500,000 professional contract, Mis,s Fleming was resting at her Los Angeles home after ‘‘too many hotels and too much hotel food,” Debbie Gains Sullivan Honor AW);WSS!aiKM by pinning a 69-36 setback on ^ BuO'^^h',7, Windsor Raceway Salln* 57, South Lwm 40 Sault 81*. Marit it, Manlillqut Ftlnl Holy RtOtomor 44, Flint SI. John ^Iftnny 53 » i .* Flint Northtrn 66, Bay City Cantral 55 FBnt BiKillr/ 74. LakevUla 55 Franktort 41, MatIck 45 Farmington 77, Waliad Laka 44 FRnI Btndia 79, Atoniroia 77 FRnt Alntaiorth 41, Fjnton 50. FUnl St, Mitihaw 17, 2 Fgnt St. A9nt4..74,..FIInt ** Fint St. Agnai 74, Flint Kaartlay IS, Mount Morrit ■nkanmuth B7, Caro 74 §ankanmuth 75, Frullporl 70 Ktwln 43, PInconnIng 57 and Rapidt Caniral Chrlillan ftoltand Chrltllan M Qtond Blanc_78, Owouo 77 Gonateo 71, Brandon^OrlonvIlle 59 Grotsa Ha S3, Carlaloo Airport 74 Groito Polril# 75, Monroa 47 Garden City E«t' S7, Lutheran Weil 43 Gaodrich 55, Lln^ 44 Grand VJOTHlIiX.*' mt Grand Rapldi Ollawa Hill, 71 "unlo:'4“ Grand Rapid, ^ Grand'^'Ra*p"ld»* Central Chrlillan 45, Grand Rapldi South ChrUltan 80, Kel- **^r*and* Rapldi Forest Hllli 75, Kentwood 40 . Grant .41, Httptrla 54 Grotto Polnia North 44, Friitr 40 Oobln J7,. Lawton 41 _ a 74, ananiiMs Sl.' ignan 89, Chaboygan 41 Springport 44. Ballavua 4S Sagintw Michigan Loltiaran Seminary 44, Ml. Plaaiant Sacred Heart 52 Saginaw SI. Stephen 107, Saginaw SI. ^°Saglnavl? Holy Ro,ary 71, Midland Dow Slandlih-Slarllng 14, EJtaxvIlla Garber Sebewalng 48, Ubiy 55 Superior (Wli.) Celhedral 43, Wakelield Shelby to. North AAuikeqo Sutlons Bey 44, Central SI. Clair S9,. AJponac 47 50 Caniral Lake 52 Sf. rRIlFVeiov ire Sf Joseph §1/ Portage Norfhern 53 South Haven IX P***,f •» ,, Tayor Kennedy 73, Cherry Hill 51 Tecumiah 65, Naw Bo»ton Huron 44 Trenary Big Bay 75, Trenary 71 Tripoli (Wii.) 47, Ironwood Catholic 43 (OT) Vassar 64, Cass City 62 Vanderbilt 67, Wolverine 37 Wyandotte Ml. Carmel 85, Ypsllantl St, ■’"wyomIng Godwin Helghli 77, Wyoming *%rtbe“ Ilia 72, DaWllt 58 Whllehall 57, Muskegon ReelhvPuller 51 Whlttemore-Preacott 57, Harrison 49 Warren Cousino 76, Warren 41 Warren Lincoln 72, Warren Mott 58 Warren Fltigerald 67, Center Line 35 Warren Woods 58, Detroit Lutheran East 400 Freestyle — Redman (G), Zeed (T Seaholm upped its mark to 6-6iGiii.manjT,^^^^^^^^^ Groves a lift. I.arry won ,„tr.is by handing visiting Royal Oak combe^m.j^^^^^ 2OO individual medley in i T.TKirkpatrlck, Mark Crorey, Tim Jon.,1 2:„7 9_ t(,e bC.st time amOt)g|gyj«“/§m? WllrrlSw.y Pick SEJ^OLM (m/Kimball (51) Oakland County swimmers thiSi oaringwick sengVolr^, A.-GMiToT ^cason, While Steve took the '’•t5rjl“q'l%,.ih iyt^:nTsT*T^ ^:;,gM).‘’‘7k4.^'"’|y“''‘l breaststroke in 1:06.0. / j nenry-i All.n^ Roy.l^Kay —^ ■ medley — Curt Finney (5),' ”----' Kimball a 54-51 loss. R R * In another swimming duel, Hazel Park turned back Rochester, 61-46. SPARKS MAPLES Curt Finney provided the individual spark for Seaholm’s Maples, while Rick Watson and Gary Gottschling gave Kimball a boost. R R R Finney won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:13.6, and came back later to win the 100-yard freestyle in 51.2 seconds. GrOft* Kum North Fr*i»r 40 fiT L»v GoblM 71, L»wloo 41 G^44 Point# South 75, Monroo 42 Oreeovlll# 41, Uiw4ll . Gwinn S7, Norway 75 44 Hallwr, S^l'ngi* H, Harpar wood# 47, Oxtord 51 Hatal Park 4«, Ferndale 44 Hamlack 40, Shephard 99 Haallngt M, Alma 97 HoH S4, Eaton Rapids 41 Hillman 45, AuGrei 59 Houghton 87, Calumet 55 Homer BO, Bronton 73 Harbor Beach 41, Birch Ron 40 Hartford 80, Gallon 74 Harbor Boach OLLH 45, Cawvlllt 57 Hanovar-Horlon 58, Tekoniha 55 rnrd*'f.‘kU”K Ri- 0.7lord ^'inkiter 75, RIvwvlew 73 ,r‘/7.M'L®.r;;thM4. 4r*M&w City 51 Jackson 60, Kalamaioo Cantral 54 Jelleri 71, L'Ansa M .. Jackson Parkside 74, Adrian 4« Jackson Vandercook Laka 55, Napoleon White Pigeon 88, Marcellui 64 Whitmore (Ohio) 69, Temperance Bed- '“whlle Pin# 84, Mercer (Wli ) 4) Ypsllantl 87, Dearborn Edsel Ford 59 Zealand 47, Northvlew 57 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Utteo 57, CJawson 37 Troy 53, M4dl«nn48 Rome on 53, Avondela 43 Rochfitar 49, Lake Orion 33 Brighton 55, ClarktIon 49 Norlhvlllo 41, Kaltefina 50 Millord 57, Clarencevllle <8 Royal Oak Kimball 70, Birmingham Seaholm 56 Farndalt 44, Hazal P4»*K 26 Pontiac central 67, Bloomfletd Lahter 61 ... .. .. Roayal oak Shrine 56, Radford St. Mary Hills Detroit Country Day 52, Whitmore Lake Royal Oak Dondero 53, Wyandotte 44 Farmington 71, Walled Lake 59 Pontiac Northern 88, Southlleld Lathrup New Haven 40, Dryden 31 Birminghem Grovei 77, Detroit Thurston North Farmington 67, Weilland Glenn 65 Armada 79, Almont 77 Waterlord Mott 58, Novi »7 Cadillac Tops Laker Skiers at Caberfae )hn Zarizim, Paul Gegaie, 2:13.6. i. ,, Diving - Kevin CahMI (S), Jack Hart- m easily rick (S), M. Carllton, ]:98.80. 100 BuHarfly — Gary Gottschling (K), KotneSier. Bruce Thorburn (K), Ray Schwarb. :58,l. 100 FreaSktyle — Curt Finney (S), Jim Ekberg (K), Tom Burgess, :5.2. 100 Backstroke Gary Gottschling (K), Guilford (S), L. Wallor. 101.3. 400. Freestyle — Rick Watson (K), Morrlicm (K)y Letter CrolL 4:15.8s too Breaststroke — Bob Phillips (S), Norm Pergram, Tom Connors, 1:10.8 Freestyle Relay — Seahc‘~ ' Morran, Warner, Everett). 200 Freestyle — Rich Watson (K), M. VanderKaay (K), Ekberg S), 153. RItio Mary Marl# lie: , a Country Krince Hazel Hark won eight events i Acader^ Award - . ft 3r^8l2bO Claiming Pace; 1 Ml outdistancing Patiy miu NHL Standings Sea^lm (Schwarb, I Montreal Toronto HAZEL PARK 60, ROCHESTER 41 aoo oft igelea •fphla 700 MEDLEY RELAY - H P. (Jonas, Johnson, Sosko, Ruprachll,1.58.1, .. i, 50 FREESTYLE - LIndholm (H P ), Zmlck(y (HP ), Fox(#4 (R), 24 4. 200 IND. MEDLEY - Takacs (H P , Warn* (R), McBelh (H P ), 2:)6 B, , ^ DIVING — Sunquetl (H P ), Chapman (Rl, Taught (R). Minncsola 100 BUTTERFLY - Warne (R), Karas (R), Stone (H.P.), 1:04.2. 100 FREESTYLE — Couture (R). Meyers (R), Rosa (H.P.), ;58.0. 100 BACKSTROKE — Thomas (H P ), Muehl (H.P.), Dinner (R), 1:09.0. 400 FREESTYLE — Morrisette (H.P.), Jones (H.P.), SawhIII (R), 4:51.1. 100 BREASTROKE - Foxiee (R), Couture —87908 Pace/ 1 Mila: Imperial Counsel Sharp Exnraii Tam Time Easy Sara Sure Win Castle Knight Hotel Man Knox Way Ills—11900 Pace, 1 Mllai WImockI Wick Royallen Tweedy Time Buddy Bree Home Place Larry Compass Point Sara Patterson Bold Key 9th—85000 Inylfollenal Pace; I Mllai Patch Pride Gerry Mir Fashion Tip Walvit Bay Knight Ensign Bold Ruler Pick )0Hi-«a90e Face) 1 Mila: Tom Jones Gallant Mir Fairmeada Chief Raw Yankee Connecticut Star Lee O .MScaway Paf RayaL AtUPO NEW YORK (AP) - Debbie Meyer thought it would be “really neat” to win the Sullivan Award as the outstanding amateur athlete in the United States In 1968. But now that she’s won it. Ernest Hemingway might not let her celebrate too long. AAA 'Tve got 10 Hemingway short stories to read and some essays to write. Essays are icky,” the 16-year-old Olympic champion swimmer said Friday after learning she had indeed been named the top amateur athlete. Debbie, a high school junior in Sacramento, Calif., gained the honor in the closest vote in the history of the award, named for James E. Sullivan, one of the founders of the Amateur Athletic Union. A triple gold medalis|l at the Mexico Cily Olympics, .she re ceived 1,237 points to 1,165 for A1 Oerter and 1,110 for Bill Toomey. when she received word of her selection. * “I think / If’s a wonderful award to receive. I / want to fhank/aJFthe! peoplii/ whe v^ tor me, she said. / The sperts writers and broadcasters who voted for her were barely enough to give her the award over U.S. Olympic swimming star Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., in the closest balloting in the 38-ycar history of the poll. Miss Fleming drew 698 points to 692 for Miss Meyer, who actually had one more first-place vote, 158-157. Each had 90 second-place votes, but Mi.ss Fleming attracted 47 third-place ballots to .38 for Miss Meyer, with voting on the basis of three points for first, two for second and one for third. ★ A A l’rofes.sional golfer Kathy Whitworth was a distant third with 285 points. Miss Fleming, 19, captured the award with a spectacular p<‘rformatice of style and class at Grenoble, France, that thrilled millions aneP filled Americans with pride as she won the only U.S. gold medal at the Winter Olympics. Wings Ship Rookie Out ^ DETROIT (AP) - Right wing iDanny Lawson, who has played with the Detroit Red Wings In 44 games since the start of the season, was sent to the team’s,Fort Worth farm club of the Central Hockey League Friday. The 21 year-old rookie scored five goals and seven assi.sts during his stay. He is being replaced by E(i ^latoum, a 21-year-old Lebanese born first year pro who had a four-game j trial earlier with Detroit During that period, Hatoum scored once and a.s.sisted on a goal. BE YOUR OWN PIUIT \5|«t Mllir vsitllt** III -I filTi'lM felfl FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLETI See us lor your copy of the exciting new ^eechcralt step-by-slep guide to your Private Pilot's license! Tells what you learn, how you learn it. how to get started right. Get your copy this week I PONTIAC Phones: 674-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT The Black Hawks, who went InttmuHorwiI L«4gu« Friday's RatiriH Muskfgon 5. Port Huron S, tla Fort Wayna 2, Toledo 2, tit Columbus 6. Des Moinas I Only games scheduled Today's Games Dayton at Fort Wayna Des Moines at Muskegon Port Huron at Toledo Only games scheduled Sunday's Games Fort Wayne at Dayton Des Moines at Port Huron Toledo at Columbus Only games scheduled Monday's Games Only games scheduled FRIDAY’S RESULTS III—51000 Claiming Paeoi I MHoi,, . Mac Byrd 4.00 7.70 7.40 Abba Cblef 7.80 3.M] Lucky Knox . , _ , 8.40: 7nd—8900 Claiming Pace; I Mila: I Pride'i Tina 4.70 3.30 7.50] Princaii Dickey '0.00 4.W| Stanley Me ' pally OeuWa: (M) RaM 810.70 lrd-O90( - .. _ 0900 Claiming Pace; I Mila: Cindy Bonn 4.00 3.40 7.80 Ac* Adfniral 4.40 7 70 Mil! Satin Grattan 7.30 4ti>:.::tiMb comi. pact) i mii#: loiinc Jackson Northwest 77, East Jackson 74 Kingsley 74, BenJte Central 40 Kalamaioo Hackett 73, Traverse City 64 Kenowa Hills 70, Grartd Rapids Lee 54 kalamaioo Loy Norrix 54, Portage Cen Cleveland sinte'e7,''oh,o Northern 75 and teammate Rick Stanker|jjjjjj (.Q^test tied with Hart ?^Val;'■'’o^'thTpiVn^ 100. for second, but Cadillac •rn lowfl 95 ----------> »ww.4 *. in c /viarquelle 61, Chicago Loyola 54 College of Emporia 81, ollawa, Kan Wflshburn 94. Southern Fort Nelson Fovored Drown HoJnd 5-60 3.20 2.90 Flashy Flic 7.40 3.80 Orar^ Ted Volo 3-5® )H»--8IOOO Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Noble Dale 20.20 8.60 5.60 Chris Cobb 7.90 4.70 Fiaxey's Ladd A YO Oulntllt: (I'd) Paid $57.60 4tb—$1800 Cond. Pact; 1 Mile: Maud's Chamo 14.70 5.60 4.70 Michigan Red 3.60 3.10 Friendly Anderson 4.20 7th~$1400 Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Sliver Ronnie 4.90 3.00 2.50 Fort Senator Hudson 3.60 3.10 Creme de Menthe 2.70 Oulneilti (i-5) Paid $11.50 ’anslng Eastern 81, Ann Arbor Pioneer Lansing Everett 90* Battle Creek Lake-•w 68 Orchard Ridge Fails to Repeat Earlier Victory Mo/head 5131^97, Michigan Tech 84 106, Cornell. Iowa 87 Illinois Wesleyan 08, Carroll, Wis. 78 Augustana 87, Elmhurst 85. overtime Knox 66. Lawrence 63 ai Western Illinois 75, Northeast Illinois 61 Lewis 101, Chicago State W Monmouth, III. 01, RiPOO S5 Concordia, III. 87, Ferris 61 George Williams 67, Eureka 64 - shir ----------' ...... " Persffing 83, Sacred Heart, Kan. 65 Dubuque 95, Judson, 111. 84 Carleton 44. Beloit 5) St. Olat 71, Coe 44 UCLA 81, Northwestern 67 Oklehoma City 84, Arkariias 73 Boise State 97, Portland Stale 75 no. Denver 92 Oregon State 52 i' ..V- -------------- ---------------lana, were soundly defeated by managed to post a 10 6 seconds yjgjting Genesee, 71-59, to end YONKF'.R.S, N.Y. (AP) '' decision over all. ifjrst round loop play with a 4-2 Nelson, with Eddie Cobb pr«;'i"/5fnt: Clare also participated in the niark. dling the reins, is favored to win Mi*#d o^^Kid ' 4.30 3.40 7.m jmeet but failed to qualify Hartland downed Lake Fen- the $25,000 final in the Snowball! Fiyin/outchman _ i.vt enough skiers in either class. ton, 54-48, to take sole posses- Pacing Series at Yonkers Race- inviiaiionai Tr»i<^ CADILLAC 733.7, w. BLooMPiELD 743.8 sioH of the lead. , way tonight. Kim wooSr'uV; weT 54.3, 7. (He) Pat Lafktn toss^in 31 points *........................................ whici i Guy gYat«» 1. Kim Woodruff (WB). :54.3; 2. (tlt)f ‘ -------------. Rick Sfanker (WB) and Regan O’Neill|o lead XlenCSCe which IDOVed in (C), :54.8; 4. Randy Boersma (C), :5S.8;I * ' . , , 5 Dan Hartman (WB), :57.8; 6. GarylfrOtlt at the OUtset and neVCP updagratt (c), 1:015. Itrailcd. Ortonville, down 33-23, Wyoming Oregon 66 CADILLAC 70X5. w.^B^ thc half, was pacod by Bar- Girls' Results w*ich""!wSrTo3.'iV' 3;’V^t„’' orrlliney Brown’s 23 points. 2:h'r*i“l'n“;^on V7""sou.h*rr, Calltor. J^,I74/^ 4^ Mar^^ Tr.b^^^ 3^6 5-3 OVCr-all. " CaM(orm'a'''7X*Loi Ang*l*i Loyola « . . . _ . Montana Slate 93, Montana It With leading performer Harold Ivowe sidelined with a bad ankle, Orchard Ridge was unable to match last month’s 100-99 win over Washtenaw CC and dropped a 102-100 decision Friday night at Ann Arbor, The Raiders led their Host, .52-46; at the half and were still in front by Aix when Fred Street fouled out with II minutes to play. Washtenaw then caught up and successfully traded baskets with the Oakland CC quintet. it A * Charlie Rice of Orchard RMge failed on a jump shot at the buzzer that would have tied the score. He finisheid with 22 points and teammate Bit] Miller Wt 13 of 23 shots for 27 mifkers. Orduu-d BldgA (is 7*% and eutertAjill Alpena (]i)>2) tonight; Ferris State Falls lo Concordia Five ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR UR AUIHST RUST I MT! RIVER FOREST, 111. (AP)-Concordia Teachers College put on a second half press to pull away From Feccis State and rWk up their llth straight victory 87-61 here Friday night. The pressing tactics forced Ferris State into 30 turnovers, turning a tight game at halftime into a virtual rout. Ferris State star Jessie Mang-ham, averaging better than 30 points a game going into the contest, whs held to only 13. Concordia Is now 11-0 for the sea.son while Ferris State is 9-3. Mrl IHUCIIi siir8iiisii.li* ofyourcarthatisnrt protected by undercoating nussT sasucMTS 12% 1/ Tom l/i M'smTiia100% HCAOU6HT ARIA iNsioc ooa HUS'" *ocKil?aANci$\'^!^ "^s^uSoRsios FtNOtas ANOSuaaokTS tNSiot whiil tattus Friday'* Flghti i By Tha Atiaclated Praia LflS/ ANGBLBS—JvUo Guerrero, 1I8,| AaXIto CM, ki&tked out Won Suk Laa, iW Korea, 3. , ‘ 821 Oakland ^ve., PontiaC/ '•itMd, ALL HEW FOR 1969 , MOST MODELS IN STOCK OVER ^0 TO CHOOSE FROM • Triumph • BSA • Honda • Norton • Ducati • AAontessa • Matchless ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. , Pontiac FE 3-7102 l^vily 9-8, Sal.^^ 5 iJlBRCURir WITH A new Merc will outrun, outpuU and outlast any other Outboard In its class. BIG BOAT SHOW Today Through Feb. 2 DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY ON W. 8 MILE RO. Com* out and our diiplay of Glaitron Boats and M*rcuty Motors. If you can't mak* It b* tur* to com* in to our showroom and t** th* compl*t* t*l*ction w* hov*. Poi^o'9 ONLY Meroury-Mkroruiier Doalorl . O' ^ , ..... 1'vi 63 E. WaHon itnl'B m v*........[L'L.n ......L ...,L:...........r,, •- . .■■'■ ■ ,'. ;!■ ■. ■' :^''' / . &■ f"' ■) 1 * ■ :'i‘ \ > ,i it' [ r ' u „i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 2/5, 1909 I friir LITTLE HOCK. Ark. ilfi - A l^year-old Hot Springs girl’s neighbors are raising money to pay for her kidney transplant operation. They already have $28,000 of the, ^5,000 they need. "/I n^ver thought people cat^ to much/for me,” said/BrendA' /Sheffield Andry, a petite hluA^ eyed whose kidheys have been ruined by malignant hypertension, a form of high blood pressure. A ★ ★ Brenda was flown to the University of Arkansas medical center from her home Tuesday night to resume treatments by a mechanical kidney. She has been under treatment since an 11-day Stay at the center four years ago. The operation Is scheduled at the medical center next tponth. ^ ,■>'* ' ★ She was' taken/ to a NAw Orleans hospital three ago, and while there, Hot Springs civic organizations and other residents of her hometown kicked off a drive for donations. The operation la expected to cost about $20,000 and about $15,000 more Is needed for COMMERCE Sun. Fri., Sat., FREE IN-CAR HEATERS ORIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Children Under 12 FREE! Showtimt Fri. and Sat. 7t00 Sunday 8ariy-8ird Show 6:10 __ ______________ IwuAWoeraKgaiiiBtl A SAB, SUBTIG SCiaTBTIWITHI UMBB Total bill: under t^6. Feed your family for less at ypgjj. BOR&m smumni Yellow Paget ..Aun.v TUESDAY Kr?SS “UHLE joe SPECIAL” amhIaV Tha Rib fya Staak Q D e BEVERAGE Oraan Salad 9 0 DAY Ttxat Toast, Bakad Potato WEDNESDAY FISH FRY ALL YOU $ -fl Ot CAN lAT * I • Luncheon Siteciah Every Uiiy All Sto.k. Prootitod Under Contbiuom U.S. Otvormnont Inoyootlon Kmart QLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry Stroot, Corner of Olonwood O.rry Out A*.ll.bl. IIS-MII 0p«. I Dart A WMh II A.M. - i r.M„ M. A >.i 1UA, 0f.n 1H ■ A.M. Brenda to remain hospitalized for six months to a year. LEGISLATURE HELPS 1]^ drive got off to a good start when members of the Arkansas legislature adopted a resolution donating their first day/ par diem pay of iHiO to fhie fu^d. / A spokesman fo^ thd drive said donations have come from all over the United States with more than half from Arkansas. “The response has been real nice,” said Brenda's father, A. J. Shuffield. “We hardly know how to thank everyone. What oen we say for something this wonderful?" * A * "Treatments at the medical oenter are, different than, the ones/ at 'the NaTy' Orleans, clinic,” 'Brepda said. “The treatments at the New Orleans hospital took six hours and I had to lie flat the whole time. It takes 36 hours here but I can move around.” Brenda, who has been on a salt-free diet for about four years, was a sophomore at Lake Hamilton High School at Hot Springs in 1965 when she was fpreed to drop out because j of her lllnelis. She attempted to finish high school after she w»s married in 1966 to Bobby Andry, a maintenance man at Oaklawn Park horse racing track at Hot Springs, but she was forced to drop out again. Doctors are now searching for a kidney donor. Although two men have offered, doctors prefer to use a kidney from someone in the family. 'Teits on bimid samples from Brenda's /mother and aunt are being run [In San Diego to determine I whether Brenda’s and their blood voi^ld mi?t during the transpHint // AAA Brenda has two sisters, one 16. who is suffering from a milder form of the same disease Judge Blocks King Aide's Offer to Ray MEMPHIS, Tenn. - The Example of Nixon's Words Judy---a Girl Who Cares Rev. James Bevel, an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has been turned down In his attempt to help defend the man charged with King’s slaying. Judge W. Preson Battle said Friday he had rejected Bevel’s request because Bevel is not a lawyer. Battle said he told Bevel during a meeting that a law degree is required to practice law in Tennessee. A A W Bevel, who has said he has evidence to prove that James Earl Ray is innocent of tlie slaying, met with Battle Friday to ask permission to enter the case. Ray Ls defended by Percy Foreman of Texas. The trial is scheduled for March 3. Both Foreman and Bevel met Thursday night with Ray in Ray’s closely guarded cell on the third floor of the Shelby county jail. Bevel told a meeting of ministers afterward he could prove “within 30 minutes” it would have been impossible for Ray to have killed King. AAA Bevel, an official of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference founded by King, declined to discuss any evidence he had. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. — You don’t have to look far. As President Nixon said in his inaugural address, through “small, splendid efforts ... we can build a great cathedral of the spirit,” They show up near at hand, in close associates, in your own block. They show up in Judy Turner. Her family lives just across the street from me, at 21 Vista Way, , and probably in most neighborhoods of America there are similar examples of what the President called ‘‘the legions of Ur/ concerned and the committed" ir it if speaking youngsters from poor homes and drab environments, lacking educational experiences before they ever start school, and at a disadvantage among their s u b u r b a n middle-class classmates. Judy tutors two little Negro boys, Jimmy and Allen, fourth graders. ACCEIT YOU’ “You don’t see the results' quickly, jn a test-paper way, but it’s in the good relationships’ that develop,” she said. “They ^:S3KEEGO ADMIltlOH $1.16 UTUflOAY MATINIE Tie OHILDRIN ALWAYS Mo The Gestles YfillfwSMbmapine Judy is IG, a pretty girl, with auburn hair and the blithe, sporty dispasition of the young. She likes to tumble and swim, and she used to roughhouse with her brothers in the yard until dawning womanhood imposed its wondering reserve. A high school sophomore, Judy is at the stage when, judging from the popular viewing and reading media, youth is kicking over the traces, rocking and rebelling. Judy, however, is busy enriching bleak minds and hearts. KINSHIP IMPORTANT’ “You become their friends,” she said. “You learn how to be with them. It’s the relationship that’s so very important.” Each W^nesddy afternoon when her own classes end at Catholic Holy Child High School, Judy and a busload of other concerned students go to Glen Cove’s Economic Opportunity tutoring center to work with deprived children. A A ★ Most arc Negroes, Puerto Ricans and other Spanish- 'Lack of Transit Costing Jobs' DETROIT (UPI) - Lack of adequate public transportation to the Detroit suburbs is ‘Screening out” many inner city residents from better jobs because they just can’t get to them. This conclusion was based on a survey conducted by the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce of 275 Detroit-area firms in 29 suburbs. The survey was made to determine the critical role of transportation in applications, hiring and turnover rate among companies, according to Dwight Havens, president of the Chamber of Commerce. AAA Returns to date on the survey indicate that there is a built-in screening factor by both the companies and the applicants. The companies aim their recruitment efforts at residents of nearby communities: the applicants either ignore job opportunities because of transportation problems get over rejecting you. Tliey accept you, and you U-arn how to be with them.” i "It’s really great,” slie added.' ‘‘They're great" ★ ★ ★ But why does she do it, giving up her after sehool liours that way? ”1 ju.st wanted to do something,” .she said And it's not a rare impulse in tiiLs land, or in this I.,ong Island community, de.spile tlu‘ cliaotic portrayals of modem youlti More than 25 students fiom several high schools take part in the (ilen Cove service, and there are countless similar projects across tlic country, backed by churches, .schools and other groups, in nearly everybody’s hometown ”1 just like kids,” Judy .said, as if that should be explanation enough, and it is. ‘‘I like to be with them.” )/\k Wefcomfi/ A lempliiig aiTiiyt»r )MipuJur< salads, uii iiiiiiur|>UMs«iJ variety of elioiee meals, fisli and fowl dislieM, garden fresli vegaluldeN, your , , , . Iioire of potatoes and Da*f»rt Extra) liol roils. — oMP ' / •1" LUNCHES M” DINNERS *r* SUNDAYS Sveden House smoi^asbord There’s a Sveden House Near You >YMir //ymib/' nj nint/titality from i. af lo Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. ond 4:30 - 8 P.M. Doily Wa'r# Op«n Sunday* 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 / .1 12 NONTN UaiNAW IN OOWNYOWN aONTIAO MATINEES DAILY OHN l>46 A.M. Show Stort* 10K)0 A.M. Conlinuou* — 334-4436 Y(HJ MUST nu 18 - PROOF !S REQUIRED OPEN liU AM. EVENT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN Si4S P.M. New Strange Pleasures Of An Unrestraineii Love Affair HLLEV TRrniiP FHA, Gl Interest Rate Is Increased to lYi Pet. 2NDHIT: "ADAM LOST HIS APPLE"—COLON ORIVI-IN THIATIR OPDYKE RD. AT WAIION iLVO. IN-CAR HEATERS WASHINGTON (81 - The maximum interest rate on ftioffgages ' insured by 'the Federal Housing and t h e Veterans Administrations has been raised to 7% per cent in what is described as an “interim, emergency measure.” George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, said the action Friday was long overdue, because mortgage money had become increasingly difficult to obtain under the previous 6% per cent maximum rate. ★ ★ ★ Romney said the step is only “interim” because “this administration is determined to contain the inflation that has pushed interest rates to the iifghest levelsm history.” “As the anti-inflationary budget and monetary policies take effect and the excessive steam is removed from the economy, all interest rates, not just mortgage rates, can be expected to return to more normal levels,” Romney said. ★ ★ ★ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. "•4/vo SEE PEOPLE AT ^ FUN AND GAMES ^ WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00 -MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI 3:40 - 6:20 — 9:00 at 7:00 and 9:23 rt's the MERRIESTr GO-’ROUND of the Year! The 4.6 million outstanding FHA-insured mortgages are not affected by the action. AI.SO unaffected are two federally financed programs which provide loans at 3 per cent to build housing for low-income families. -NIHISE M IMTHI --- cwrniNNEisuiT TECHHICOLOR HURON Winni« *H«| and tiM MuatMy ckQf 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am 'til 9 pm FE 3-7114 EAGLE CharitottBe^n JimHackett DonaU^easence ^‘mPemy” NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at «h* START ol COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON COMPLETE SNOWS START AT IT:IS-4:00-l;00 WUheatsup slow, but when he 00ts thcfCp hevhOlwiththe hide off... HIS CAUSE VEHGEAMCE! HIS CREED VIOLEHCE! HSHIIB! HIS WOMEH -SULTRY] Mil Each year thousands of young girls 'disappear' forever. What happens to them? Where do they go? Hece are the SHOCKING FACTS discovered within the . 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Low Cloao Cloaa 3.0* 3.07 *.♦1 *J6 ».*1 *.35 fM *.00 *.M 9.10 1.46 1.47 1.44 1.44 12.94 17.77 12.94 17.76 6.73 6A1 5.73 4.65 3.64 3A1 3A4 3.44 17.74 12.13 12.34 12.15 7.4* 7.53 7.5B 7.40 10.54 10.77 10.55 10.15 10.60 10.45 10.60 10.49 3.70 3.64 3.70 SA3 t.ll 1.10 5.1* *.15 MC Fd Trust pHought hton: 10.54 10.31 10.54 II 14.16 14.63 14.14 + lO.D 10.05 10.D II 11.21 11.05 11.21 ' 1A7 1.44 ■ 1.44 L« VS" LIf* Gib $11 Fund B Itock Icwiico Bibton Day Bhw Rk^ Mut ♦.5* *.45 ll.l* 11.14 1.72 • 8.43 7.45 7.35 Bandttock Corp Bnaad St inv Bullock Pund , C iS Fund Canadian Fund Ctoll Inoun* Cto LIf* Ins $h Cwilury $hr* Tr Clunning Funds: iaianca Am «k Srowlh bicoma Special Chase Group:) Fund 9.61 *.51 1l.lt 11.16 *.73 a.66 7,45 7.37 9.00 *.01 14.71 14.51 1.42 1.32 10.91 10.76 10.91 10.: 9.43 *.11 9.41 * 15JS 15, 14.63 ■ $1k LIf* Int Inv Ling Fund Loomit Soylaa Fds; Canadian Capital Mutual 1*6% 1*6% 5.47 1.2* 10.91 10.' 9.41 *. J5 1500 ISAS IS. .63 14.17 14.55 14, .51 10.55 10JI 10 1*.55 1*.35 19.55 19.37 *.»4 ».I0 *.»4 *.75 IA7 1.46 1.56 I.S2 13.1* 17.77 13.14 11.45 13.S3 lV3l 13.53 13.1* 1.04 2.07 2.04 7.03 1.41 l.ll 1.41 0.15 5.9* 9.09 1.99 1.70 3.75 3.» l.rs nm FJnd' 13.W 13.7* 13.7* 13.51 ferth I. En 1.66 1.55 1.66 IA7 cSnStra 13.00 12.75 13.00 12.« com 51 Bd Mlo* 5A0 5.55 5.40 5.54 CdmmonwaaHb Fundt: Cap Fid ' ■ incom* invastmf Sto^ Cwnmw Tr ABB Cammw Tr CBD Cwnpatltlvt Cp CdmpoaH* BBS CmpotH* Fd C^sloA Cdncord Pund Cftiaolldat Inv. cgnium tnvaar 11A7 11.75 11A5 11.13 1IA4 11.71 11.34 1IA6 10.51 10.44 10.51 10A4 10.*7 t#,M I0,*7 10.J1 1.10 1.7* 1.M 1.» i.04 2.01 2.04 3.B1 11.0* 10.55 11.0* 11.05 11,0* 10.9* 11.0* 10.94 11.97 11.11 11.97 11.M 6.37 4.11 6.37 6.15 21.01 70.65 71.01 20.72 14.00 13.75 13.75 I3J7 4A0 6.13 6.27 6.12 Cdnvtrl S*eur Fd 11.34 1l.ll II 3] 13 carp Laadara cauntry Cap inv Crown Wain D7' dd Vtgh Mul Fd Dtcalur Incom* Otiawar* Fd Dana Trust DKrldand Sbra D*w Th Inv Fd Doaxal Equity Draylus Fund Balance Growth Income Spoclol Stock EboritadI Egret Gfh Energy Fd EnlarprIta Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Eaaox Everest Ind Explorer 16.51 16.69 16.11 14.73 15.56 15,07 15.54 15.01 5.37 8.12 5.37 1.09 52.40 11.42 12.32 51.77 14.35 14 79 14.35 14.75 14.57 16.27 16.57 14.77 9.75 9.53 9.73 9.54 3.91 3.94 3.95 3,94 1.17 1.05 5.17 1.07 11.11 11.61 ll.ll 11.58 16.34 14.14 14.64 16.16 1IJ4 11.65 I1.D 11.41 14 54 14.25 I4A4 14.72 73* 7.30 7.3* 7.30 15.54 15.27 15.87 15.40 14.11 14.SI 14.10 14.45 15.74 15.11 15A4 15.74 15.35 15.72 15.35 15.74 14.0* 1S.*4 14.0* IS.97 Fd .01 11.13 11.03 23.04 31.60 37.04 2IA4 11.43 17.9* 11.37 11.07 70.32 19.93 30A2 19.94 31.55 25.77 35.55 21.14 15.71 15.47 15.73 15.43 13.21 13.05 13.31 13.12 15.79 15.65 15.7* 15.71 13.5* 13,42 13.59 13.46 IIA7 18.19 15.47 18.31 11.11 18.15 18.11 25.1* Farm Bur Mul Ftdtral Gr Fd FIdtIlty Cap FIdallly Fund IIA7 15.19 15.47 18.31 Sac Invest Fid Trend Fd 18.51 18.15 18.11 25.1* Selected Amar Financial Prooraigs: Salactad Spec Dynamics 5.64 1.46 1.64 1.47 sigma CapH Indus! 5 SO 5.43 5.49 5.43i Smith Bornay Income 5.32 8.25 1.32 8.24 Southwstn Inv Fat Inv Fd GrIh 10.44 10.26 10.44 10.30 Sovereign Inv Fat Inv SIk Fd 10.35 10.19 10.27 10.71 State Farm Glh Slock Solacllvo VorlaWa Pay Invest Research latel Fund Inc Iveat Fund Ivy Fund J^atn Mul Fd inVealora Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.14 11.06 11.14 11.11 11.13 21.91 22,13 21.99 9.35 9.36 9.35 9 36 9.23 9.12 9.13 9.09 6.23 6.13 6.73 6.14 21.77 15.31 M.77 30.33 16.64 16.31 16.63 16.45 30.53 30.50 M.53M.I* 22.27 21.97 22.17 22.01 Keyaloino Cuilodlan Funds: Invoal Bd B-l 30A7 10.66 10.66 20.66 Mod G Bd B-3 21.9* 2I.M 2I.*» H I* 10.50 10.3* 10.50 10.35 *69 9.67 9.69 9.61 6.69 6.59 6.69 6.61 22.65 22.33 HAS ».43 12.77 12,40 12.77 ll.SJ *46 *A5 9.46 *A2 7.35 7.35 7.30 7.2* 621 6.12 6.ia 6.12 5.67 «.S7 8 67 t.S6 12.93 12.69 12.93 12.62 11.16 11.06 11.16 )1.09 ll.5a 11.36 IIAf «.2f 1.05 0.31 5.71 5.60 5.71 1.44 0.25 1.44 *.39 9.2* ».M Burl Ind 1.40 Bumy .60 Burroug 1.30 BushUnv .66f Butlers Shoo 452 44H 41)0 42M —IM 144 31)6 31 31)6 + )6 491 239M 231M 235)6 +3)S 35 34M 33 33 —1 4* 35 33)6 34M + H 3516 35M - 16 TOM 73)6 + )6 43 43 + 116 75 +3 25M — 14 32M -IM ,M 36M - )6 23M ., 1*5 37*0 31H 35H +4M »3 S3 31H SIM +IM ,50 >.)* «)* IMjJm 40^ 42 ffH 4PVh 50V% H IVk II JIF 105 5* &A'*i4 OouMNB 1.40 OracoCo 1.50 Orsnby .50a GrandO .50b QranlleC 511 Qranllav 1.40 Grant I.N Grant pl 3.75 GrtyDrg 1.10 GIAHoM 1.40 Gl ABP 1.30 GrtNoIr 1.33* SlNoPap 1.40 GlNorP pl.40 Gl Nor Ry 3 Of West FInl 1561 GtWnUnIt .*0 323 7316 GWUn pf1.IO GraanGnt .*5 OreanSh l.lo Greyhound 1 Grtyb cvpl 1 Grollor 1.60 grumnAlrc I ulfMO. 2.^ ‘g'WS'a a Ks SS .ii, _ !" “il S F «S IiS HIM 54 SIM 53 , 70 SIM MM 11 +1M III nOH 104M 107)6 — M 310 17M »)* *'•" 164 14M »*6 60 MM »)6 436 41)6 40*6 if 104 101 lOlM -tlMiowonll pf4 75 15)0 14H ISM — H Qwontlll pf 4 -- ■- ■* OildIndA .40 IM * »• + M + )0 +IM 61 16*0 IIM 15M — M ♦7 36M 13H 35M +1M 105 15 11)0 II Ml 14)0 __ IIM 10 15 - M IHO 65 63M 63M 2 * 31M 2*M 3IM*I' — 85M + 1 MM 5710 +1 Koptori pi's «7»0 4* 65 KretgaSS .36 464 1*M M 54H M +1 135 31*0 35)0 ISM + M 123 6966 47)6 49M + M 130 75M 75M 75M + M 136 46)6 45 45)6 DoIPwLt 1.05 Del Mnto 1.10 DaltaAIr .40 Denn Mfg .60 DannMfg pl I 47H —1)6 22M + M 72M +IM TIM + H 1270 IIS 110 110 Day PL 1.51 61 35 14M 34M — M DPL plA 3.75 1790 61 40M 60)6 — M Daaro Co 1 1054 5*)4 S3M 54 -1)6 - - - 135 15)6 24M 14M — H 327 35 33M 31)6 + )6 771 39M 37M 37)6 + 66 212 46 44M 4SM +1M 31 3IM 34 3SM —I 362 42M 3t)0 362 46M 47 199 23 22M 3 72M 7l 51 71 71 03 36'/4 36 319 MM 27)6 27)6 — H 26 104M 103V» 104 — M 322 25 23M 24M + M 137 45M 43*6 44*0 —I'* 16 10M 17M 1710 — M 253 SOM 49 49 — *0 421 33M 32)6 32)6 11 45 44M 44)4 330 33M 22)0 22)6 — *4 119 17*4 16M 17’4 + M 335 20)6 26H 27M 395 52 49M 49M 322 35M 32M 34M +1M 6 36+1 35V4 36M + M 222 31M 30*0 30M —1)0 S4M 51 OullSU pfS.O* * ‘"SU pM.52 ---- „ GullSU PI4.40 IWO TOM 70 S SmIJ 12M 23)0-3)4 S^=Si •6% 36)6 +1M +M 79M — H TOM 71 +2 70 ov l?2 iL 15* TIM 75)0 77 V?7 'fz 'JJ i *1 'tJm UK jg f 1 T 55M mK i K KSWJJ il MM 41M 41)0-60,'“’'^° DIM 100 *7 100 +2 4* +1 NoNG pl4 40 lio 102 10 . M)0-M'noNG pf5.M 13M *2 *1 ♦1'^ .. 3D0 37 35M +1H NoNO Rs.M ll40 U 07M II + M 521 15M IIH ISM +1)0 Nor Poc 2.50i IM MM »M JJJ* , NMlaPw I.M xM4 3*M 2tM 2IM + 10 —Ij— iNoitaPw rl lOO 11 im* 31M + M n|Pw pl4 II 44 14M 14 >4 — M NSPw pl4.IO 55 15*0 14H 2SV0 + VO NSPw ptlM lJSIVTii'aO Ifl m'' S’* Sm + m'Northrop I 5 S MM 47 + M Norlhp PfI.M ,, 1944 + )6 NwtiAIrl JO M7 U)0 Sm - M NwfBtnc 2.M 91 47M 65M 4SM Nrwil Ind Id - MM Sm - M Nwlln ptAj 31M 31 — M OlInMtf I.M Omtrk 1.011 OnoldaU .70 Opelika I OranooR 1.20 Ofli Blav 1 Outbd Mar I OuMal Co .45 Over Trans I l'.« Kr^ltr .60* Krogar 1.30 M 531 764 Lab Blaclron Lac 0*1 1.M - .*0 *5* — IJIO 64 64 64 + M iM MM 61M 61M -IM SI +1 4IM iss r n sst: S SK Sm SK: a* M)0 76)0 77M + M fet’lo —I*— 34/ 3SM 34M 15 I r ivi Jss IT* PacTBT pl 6 l510 1*3 107 102M -flM Poc Tin .600 M UM 13V* 11*6 + M PanAlul I 50 596 MVO 30)0 MM —*)0 “ XI690 1* MM 27 -1)6 liOM 114 7 77M TIM 194 -IIM TOM PocGEI 1.50 PacInEx .10* PtcLIg 1.60 Pac FD .75* PacPwL 1.70 PacSwAIr .50 PacTBT 120 LatrotaafI .40 glfWl'Im .30b 15J9 41)6 MM MM + H Aaalou/ obfi TV 20 IM 152'X* i55V^ LMrfg pllis Laasawy .SOb LaadiNor .50 Laasona .40 11050 SI 371 M 49 51)0 +3M Paparcrff II 49)0 47M 4* +IM Pargas .M «* MVO 1410 l*)0 - M iParpos pn.44 tl 28M 4* TOM +IM ParkoDavIs 1 304 15* 151 113M+1M ParkHan 1.40 14 13IM 131 112 +1 I Park Pan .40 135 104 9*M lOIM —IM'PonnCon 3.40 72 SIM 49M 50)0 + )0 PonnDIx .40b 'sL till ^lits IM ^ WM ?4M 74M Wl6 SK suEti 5* 30M M 3* —1 1542 Tom Jim tom +i»o 70* 55M 31)0 15M +4. DannyRil .04 DentSy 1.20a DanROr 1.10 Doroco pf A Daraco pt B DoSolPinc .90 OatEdls 1.40 DM Ed PtS.SO Det Stael .40 Doxfar .07g gulfW pfl-7* ultW pf3 SO GultW Pf3.l7 GulfW pfS.75 Oulton Ind 15 199*4 193M 197M —2M 55 HIM IIM 03. SIM IIM M + M TIM 74 74M +. M 54M 14'/s 66 HackWM 3 20 HallPrt 1.40* Halllburt 1.90 Halllburt wl DIalPinan .50 DjamIntI l.iO D aSham 1.40 DlaSh pfCl .. MM + 71 72M 75 +1 53)0 SIM 52M — M 195 11)6 ■■ Inco Fd K-l Grih Fd K-3 Hl-Or Cm S I Inco SIk M Growth 5-3 LoPr Cm 5-4 Polarlo Knlckrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr P Laxlngtn Inc Tr ^och 11.29 1.11 5.41 0.23 *A0 JO* Fund Moss Inv Grih Maos Inv Trust llAates Invasi Mathars McDonnali Fd Mid Amar Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance .. .I.P. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth Mul Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Natlon+YIda Sac 11A4 13.51 I1A4 13.49 14.13 15.91 14.11 15.93 0.47 0.2* IA7 1.30 11.41 11.24 ISA* 13A4 12.12 12.70 12JI 11.73 14.50 14.2* 14.50 MAI 10.2* 10.00 10.27 *.92 27.10 24.22 27.10 24.04 11.27 11.11 11.27 ll.Oi 7.47 7.39 7.47 7.47 11.04 17A7 11.04 19.75 15.90 15.59 15.9* 14A3 Cabol Cp AO auriiM CdniS* M Cdn Pac 1 Cdn Pac IhS CanaIRd 1.10 Cantaan .M C*P‘C Bdcst Carbrun 1.40 Caro’cBOh » *^9 2^ 3*)* + M CaroPU 1A7 JO. 3^ 34)0 37)6 + M 34'? J!m t1)6 1’K Sm SK Ik + 66 491 IIM 19)0 21 + M 219 20M 19M 20 15' 25M 24M 24)0 - I'* 517 40M 17M IW +1M 1096 44)0 42)6 44 + M 635 16)0 15'/4 15)0 — M 12 46M 45M 46M —1 1U 30)0 29M 29M -IM 143 TOM 67)0 TOM +1M 14 49M 4* 4* 232 54M 54 SIM +1M t07 28M 25M 2IM +» 43 29 28M 25H — 'A 154 24 24'A 26 +1M c'lllLr Pf4^ 1310 77 Ztu. ?*"!!'»S.T11 g"* Sii JSa + )0 I pis 513 32)0 31M 31)4 +1M ig UK r ’SI fiii ?Ui K 111 32M M 30)0-1)0 344 40M so 59M + M 122 53M 51M S2'A —1 149 13)4 IIM flM —M 234 34 32M 35 +1M 369 49M 44 41 +4 297 17)6,14M 14)4 CaroTBT .‘7* CarpTch 1.60 Carriar Cp I Corr pf2,25 CarrGn 1.320 CartorW .40* Cas* Jl Casa pfAI.44 CasttaCk* .60 CatarTr 1.30 ;ci Marqdf ICtM ptLTS Jaco Cp .10 CatanasaCp 2 Carro l.i 14,65 14.25 14.65 14.26 5.05 5J3 5.05 5.02 9.30 *.03 ».30 l,»4 21.52 21.24 21.53 21.27 6.60 6.S0 6.60 6.50 5.15 5,70 5J5 5.7* 22.02 22A2 21.*2 3.*1 2.90 2.91 2.»1 1.13 11.94 12.11 11.*;C fnv*»9ors . , .»» siaHonal Sacurltin Series: !■!?+“ B*l*nc*d Bond Dividend PrDarred Income Slock Growth Nat Wastarn Fd Nauwinh New England New Horli RP Naw World Fd Nowton Fd NoroasI Inv I.IJ II.V4 IJL.lt II.F/g IMI 11.34 11.41 11JJ 13.42 13.2* 13.42 12J0 gjy w *J7 sm Ocaanogphc Omega Fd Omega 100 Fund One William 51 O'Nail Fd Oppenhalm Fd Penn 5q Pa Mutual Phlla Pd Pilgrim Fund pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd. Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Rap Tech 12.50 12A5 12.50 12.M 6.56 6.S1 6.56 6.M 5.07 5.83 5.56 SJO 8.70 1.60 0.70 IJI 6.46 6.41 6.46 6.44 1D.50 10.38 10A0 10.43 iIm tlAI 11A4 11.73 7.25 4J* 7AI 4JJ 30AI 2*.»* MAO 30.W 11.70 11.50 11A* 11A5 NAS 3*.52 30.26 2*.76 15.22 14.*7 15w21 14.M 17.31 17.16 17.31 17.17 17.72 17.70 17.72 17.70 10.22 10.10 10.31 10.15 9.51 9,37 9.51 *.37 17.44 17AI 17A6 17.47 17.44 16.41 14.70 17.4* 72.93 22.33 22.*3 M.23 *.66 *.45 *.66 *.51 *.72 ».5I 9.71 *.54 23.17 22.57 22.5? 22.M 15.53 15.42 15.7* 15.44 12.17 11.91 12.17 11.86 9.51 9.35 9.51 9.43 13.61 12.48 12.60 12.53 15.59 15.40 15.59 1 5.44 15.81 15,55 15.51 15.57 25.09 24.57 25.09 24.91 10.66 10.51 10.44 lOAl 4.41 4.57 4.43 4A5 12.25 12.12 12.25 12.12 Rcver* Fd Rosenthal Schuster Scuddar Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend 14.40 14.23 14.50 14.33 14.47 14.44 14.47 14.44 %% ’?;n \l% '1% 16% 12J4 16% 1 ill? lt8 l’/?l 1 10.73 10.51.10.71 10.54 11.45 15.14 18.45 15.15 Ftt .Multi P Fit Nsll Fund FlatChar Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fad Life Founders 8.95 5.86 5.95 10.53 10.77 -10.82 11.12 30.84 20.30 20.78 20.27 9.35 9,07 9.15 8.99 6.00 5.96 4.00 5.94 9.33 9.21 9.32 *,25 13.79 13.51 13.44 13.44 Inv 17.44 17.35 17.44 17A4 43.21 42.99 41.23 42.** 14.34 14.35 14.35 14.37 IIJ2 11.74 11.12 11.75 14J2 15.72 14.12 15.75 4.72 4.51 4.72 4.M ♦.20 9.09 9.20 9.11 11.37 11.17 I1A7 ll.M 19.25 15.91 19.25 15J7 12.44 12.41 12.41 17M 10.13 10.49 10.83 10A4 10.45 10.34 10.45 10,27 14.20 16.07 14.25 14.10 '4 47 4.31 4.47 4.29 54,23 53.75 54,00 53.75 Utilltlas Inc SIk Pond D Am Qfn SocurllMi OMfMtar Orob^'lacurlttoa: ►Set 2.37 7,32 7 37 7.35 14.44 14.30 14.66 14.33 7.60 7,47 7.60 7.43 2.75 2.66 2,75 2,73 11.71 11.45 11.69 11.42 13.13 12.98 n.13 13.06 16.30 15.62 16.30 15.69 10.29 10,15' )Q,29 10.15 15.20 15,06 t5.19 15,09 10.04.10.01 10.04 10.03 22.87 22.70 22.87 22,71 ifl"* Haiwvar H*dg* Pd HarfMlI JM Huninman JFS Hof Mann Pd Ipt New Dim ift-CTowth ibtnof 2SA6 28.86 25.62 14.51 14.20 14.53 14.M 5.75 5.71 5.75 17.15 16.55 17,10 ....... Itid 19.45 19.84 I9A3 12.41 12.51 12.60 12.43 14A1 5.73 4A0 iiiMtft* mnd i 11100971* fi Bp* IfldtMlKWICV !SnS?*'»k M 5.33 s. 10.14 10. 9.6S 9. UM I4J 5.23 5.14 10.86 11.71 9.15 9.51 14.27 14.12 *41 IA7 5.50 5.47 13.47 13.M 13.41 11.19 U-Ii 7!3 tS JM 7.59 4J1 4.44 4.71 4.40 Arnaf Ind Fiduciary Science Stain Roe Funds: Balance 15.66 15.M 15.44 1|.M Conldls S’5 9.83 9.54 9.53 ».44 conE pfCAAS 7.'l9 7.05 7.19 7.04 Inll 22.24 31.95"22.24 21.97 1640 16,38 14.50 16.11 Slock Sup Iny Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc TechnIyesI Fd Technical Fd Technology Tamp Glh Can Transaihar Cai Scant Gr Cant Inc i MUt Unihmd United Funds: Accumulative Income Scianc* 1240 12A7 1240 12 93i 9.25 9.25 • f;i4 1.16 5.14 8.09 9.00 5.94 9.05 8.95 22:05 21A5 22.M 21. 10 10.99 10.76 10.95 10. iK lil SA9 t 12!« 12^ 17A2 12.42 12.07 11.90 12. ,07 11.92 5.40 8A9 1.40 I.M 15.94 25,71 15.94 15.74 9.73 948 9,2 J-W 7.77 7.73 7.77 7.** .VaTua Lin* Incom* $P0cl 511 Vance San spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd varied Indust '10.44 10.50 1044 1042 7.25 7.18 7.21 7.19 11.15 11.01 11.17 10.*7 9,00 5.50 1.97 1.74 10.41 10.25 10A1 1040 4.02 5.94 4.92 5.94 C( 4.07 4.12 Walllnglbn Pd wastdfn', indusi Whitehall Fd W ndsgr Fd -WlnfMId onh In ’!;??'I; n't! 15.: 20.49 20. _ . 14.94 1540 15.91 15.75 7.71; 7.45 J.71 JM 4/» EaglaPch .80 East Air .50 EastGF 1.151 EaatSSII .90 East Util 1.40 E Kodak .55a Eaton Ya 1.40 Eaton pt1.19 ECkardDg AO EdlaBrot .45 XI7 44M| 42)4 44)* +4)0 n 71« 72'A 73 + M __43M 39'A 42'A +3 87 14M MM IM/t -f JO S3 STM 55M 57 + M 40 SIM 54)4 57'A +1M 14 75)4 77 77 -1 1 77 76 74 -1 , 76 32 30M 3IM + )4 532 44)1 42 46 + 3)4 33 25)4 26M 25'A — M 25 24)0 24M 24M —' M 47 7666 24M 24M 40 40M 5IM 59)4 + )4 ___________ 546 21)0 19H 20M + M| CtoN Craft.J 7M4 W ^ 5D0 +7 cen «W.«Br m g{J ^ ijjj ChrM^ .44 » |4M CbllMir 1.40 181 29)0 M'I6 29M + M CInGE pt4.75 459* 74 7S'/6 75M — M ^ X1000 - 3*7 26 1067 27 24M 25M -1)4 —-E— 317 33 31)0 37S0 + M 1849 3I'A 29)* 29‘* - )* 1230 40 35 39M +1)0 347 26M 26 36M + 'A 74 30'A 3SM 35)4 —I'A 1250 74M 73'A 73)i — )0 491 40 36)* 39'A +2 18 39 38)0 39 + 2'/0 Ebisc Ind 4 2 702 63)4 55'A 63 +7 EchlInMt .64 232 21M 30)0 20M — M - ■ “ 51 42M 41)4 42 — M 37 47M 46 47M +IM HO 69'M 49'/0 49',0—I 840 49 45 48 + 2'A 757 7M 7'M 7M + H 712 25'A 21'A 23M +2 115 2^ 25)4 7766 +1 73 19)4 17)i 19'A + 66 942 24M 23)4 24'A 149 44'/0 43 43'A —I)* 1110 3IM >1'A 31M + 'A 130 106 100)4 104 +I'A 5 7S'/0 75'/i 75'+i 52 S9'/0 STM 59 +I'/0 271 49'A 47 48 — )4 19 33'A 3766 32)t — M II 34)0 3666 34'/0 — M _____ 34 34M 35 3$'/a — 66 EndJohn pf 4 I2S0 62 X1I4 33M 2IM 23M -+1M 507 34'/* 3IM 3666 +2M ' 44 41)4 42 —2'A IT/j 55)4 56'<0 — 'A 4366 41 4IM + 'A 1I? Clov Pit 3.50 1140 55'A S4'A 54'A + )0 Clev P spl 2 l90 12M IDO 31)0 —1)0 17 93'A 91 93'/i +2)0 X574 77*6 24 27 + )i 303 35'A 34'A 35 l30 1I8M 114)* 118’A +3% 37 25M 24'/i 25'A + 'A 729 ll'A 36'/> 37 -DO 61 42'A 40'A 42'A +1'A 544 73 73 72'A - 66 33 — 'A 511 54'A 5DA 52 12 11)4 30M 30»/t — 'A 349 31)4 30'A M'/* — M 1424 40 15)4 40 + 3)4 1*1 44 6766 240 72)0 49 77 + 66 ' S'/r+M 20)0 - 'A m 47M 44'A 47 _________ 72 M 39'A 29M + 'A CootoOTi .40 1244 24M 7^;J 2^-IM CotnputSc .10 5^7^ 4^ ConNatG 1.74 ContPwr 1.90 pf4A0 Com Can _ . . liKlli 144 52'A 50'A 51 + 'A „ 23'A 22'A 23 + M 324 S5'A 52)4 52)4 -2'A 543 34'A 33)4 34'A + 'A 85 101'A 100 101'A + 'A 40 7766 77M 77'A z40 72)4 71'/* 71'/* —IM 141 43)4 41 42'A + M 144 44M 43 44)4 —1)0 34 lirA IDVA 113’A -1'A III 6066 39 39)4 + M 290 32M 32 32'A . 716 6766 6166 6766 + 'A I50 73 73 73 + )4 2430 76 73'A 73% + 'A - -■■■ 23'A 23'A + M 6+66 44 +1'A 1349 24A 31M 33 Fluor Carp 415 57 srA 54% Fluor Cp wl *7 54% 55% 54'A - % Fluor ptB wi 19 7 4 74'A 74M Fly Tiger .10 1729 M'A 10 31M PMC Cp J5 774 37 35'A 35%-1 ---- - 5S'A 54 55 + 'A 23% 21'A 23% +1% 15% 15 15% + 'A 24'A 25% 24 — % 35% 34 + 'A PMC pt2.25 FoodPaIr .90 Pool* CB JO Foot* Min Fool* pt2.20* FordAAot 2.40 1150 SI'A 50% SI'A ForMcK FMcK ptl.50 FotlWhl .40a FoitWh pt I Foxboro .M Frank Sir 447 34'A 31% 32 —2'A 459 55 53'A 54 —2'A 173 25)0 24'/* 24% 12 20'A 19'/* 19'A — ’/* 288 42'/* 40V* 40)* -1% 219 22'A 20'/* 22% +2 FraepSul 1.40 1793 40'A 38'A 39 —DO FruohCp l./o 431 38)0 36% 36% —1'A Fuquatnd .20 414 47 44% 46 + )k 'G— OAC Cp 1.50 151 59% 57'A SI'A - 'A GAP Corp .4 0 727 29'A 25 21% GAP r,2o Gam &.0 1.30 GamS ptI,7S Gams pfIJO Gar Wood GardDen 1.95 Oarlock JO Oamlnl Cap Gomlnin .566 CnAlnv 7.17a GAmOII .6to OATran I JO GATrn ptl.SO Gan Banc M laL- GanDynam 1 65 3*'A 37 37% — 'A 29 37V. 34'/* 37'/* 54 36'A 35'A 36'A +1% 191 10'/* 9'A 9'A — 'A 10 49% 47’A 49% +'»/# 25 24 23'A 33% — 'A 58 16% 15% 16% + )0 3* 12% 12 17’M - 'A X63 29% 25'A •25% — 'A 437 61% 60% 41 -flH 42'A 44'A + % 57'A 59 +1 16'A \16’A + % 794 \?3’A 31 ll'A -J'A 360 45 foT ■ 242 30’A 1284 ^Yliic 2.40 1552 92M ^ 3'A 26% 46M 47% +.% - — + 'A 15% 17% 177A - M 51% 79% 7*% -1 41% M'A 40'A +I'A 36% —>% 49% — % 54)6 + V> 22% +1% 30'A M'A 23'/* 21 _ 31 30'A w'/o — L, 11 203 17 M'A 16% f 'A:'29 145 55’A 54% 5S'A — 66 ■■ 34 103 100 103 + 4V* ' 32% 30 31'A +1'A 39)0 M'A 38% — 'A 41% 47'A 6366 484 34% —H— 32 43% 42% 43 — % 22 47'A 46% 46% — % 125 96M 91 92'A —IM 51 47% 45'A 45'A -2'A Haniwai .W xl46 20M IIM >»% - % HammPap.., l'% I2t 42 41 42 + ’A 63 34% 33% 34'A H'A 217 41 35'* 41 -f2% 123 90 *1% 90 +1% 3»1 72'A 71 77 +1 107 74V* 71'/* 74M+IM 237 24'* 25'A 26 +66 39 S7'/l 56% 57'/. -HM 1613 39'A 37)0 M'A +1’A 109 21'A 19% 20'/* Lab Val Ind Lahmn I.19g LaonardR .60 LavarFd C«> LavPdInc .73 LFC Financi LIbDPrd 2.50 LIbOF pt4.75 LIbb McN L Ltbar Ln 1.40 UbyLn pfl .25 JC 5?M 45% ^ +4M «:»0 ” I K plSrprull M 1»M «% ^ 13) *?% _ VO Nort SliTwn 516 45% 44M 45%+1MlP*nnF pt2.34 1190 19M M'A M)5 + )6 617 13% 13M 233 24% 23% »% + % IM if* IIM 11% + tl ll'A 12% ll’A — M 297 13'A 17'A 12% - - ’6 144 M'A 56% 3666 — 66 64 95 91M 93% -I'/* 1672 MM 15M M + % 70 26 25 26 +1 - 33M 22% 23% + %1 .... I /Mfc.7tka»M41Np What Wall Street Did .60 Hammnd Handimn HandHar .60 HanooCp .90 Hanna Mng 3 Harcourt 1 Harris Ini I Harsco Cp 1 HartSMx 1.30 Harv Al 1.20 Hat Corp .40 HatCp pl 2.50 LiSSW+ii )JJ M 111 113 X3690 51 49 51 +2W» H.W„E, 1.2* 197 35% 34% 35M sas t?)* 1?? g% im «M + JJ « ’iJK 5K X +g 779 27 24% 25% —1% Hay** Alb Haialtin* Cf HaclalAng .70 HalniHJ I^ HaMn* Curt_ HallarWE .60 Haller pl4.07 Halm# Pd* I HImrch .10a Hamisph Cap Hemline .llg Harc^ Inc 1 HarahFd 1.10 131 51 10 9% 10 + % 321 51 .75 .20 107 30M 29'A 30% 809 Sm 5IM H% - % 352 35% 37 37'A —1 HIHonHol .50 Hlico .15 HItco wl H tco pt A ,93 Hobart Mf la Holt Electrn Holldyinn .35 HOllySug 1.20 Homalka .40 Honey wl 1.10 HoovBI 1.30a Host' Inll .30 Hotel Cp Am 127 84'A 82'A M'A -+1% 266 35% 33 34'/* -f 1'A 603 55'/. 52% 5^ +3 385 41% 40 40)0 + % 1 41 41 37'A 35% 37'A +2% 30 51% 50' * 50% - % 302 19 17'A IBV* -I 1 »3 76Va 71 74% + 'A 44 35’A 34'A 34% -1 474 43V* 39 39% —2 in 12I’A 117 120'A + % J75 46 43% 46 +I’A no 35'/. 35 35% + M 319 17)4 16% 17'A + _'A 1 W 22 22 294 23’A 20'/« 23% +2% 5 53'A 48'A 53V* +1% I M 33’A 34 + M 332 25 2I’A 24'A +2% 673 41'A 38 24 12I'A 118 206 61% 60 368 47 41'A +1 121'A +I'A 6I'A + % 43'A 44'/* +3% 53 53 54'A — % 33’/. — 7A 74% 74% , , . 506 55'A 54 267 35'A 33% 25 75% 74 5 74% 72 ISST«i| K5 S 430 39'A M'A M% - % 230 36% 36% 36M 2610 34% 34% + 'A 33 .... 'l30 34M 34 14'A +IM meant ptwl III Pow 180 III pw pn.35 ill Pw pf2.?i III Pw ptxil D90 III Pw m2.I* III Pw pt2.04 32'Ai—M Imp CP Am 1040 ll'A 13 13 -* A Cp 1*40 42’/.-1% income Capit 67 M'A 15% 15% InCCum .27o Indian Hd .60 IndHd pf4.50 IndGanl .10 IndpIsPL 1.50 Ind PL pt6.25 InEIMax 31* Ind Bancp 2a IngarRand IngRnd McGrEd 140 AAcGHIII .60a McGH pri.20 McGragA .60 Mctntyr 2.10 McKee IJO McLean Ind McLean .*0* aacLouib 1.60 AAcNall JO Intrchm 1.12 „ ICA 10'A lO'/i 161 4IM 19 40'A + M 3 165 145 145 —5 845 M'A 6366 48%+3'A 95 29'A 28'A 29 . 1 112 112 112 51 12 ll'A 11% + 'A 22 61'A 67% 66 +1 452 S4M 50% 52 +1% 50 46 45M 45'A — 90r 1923 40% 37% 29% +1 *6% 6666 63 .1 176 M% 49% M)k + )k intchm pi+M 2306 72 72 72 +1M intchm pt+so J Intarco pt2.10 1 91 91 91 +I mmikst 1.80 29 )A3% 04 22 53% + iniarixs . ^ 354 52M 49% 51% +2,^ 581 37 36% 36% — 6M 163 a 20)0 22%+1% 442 49M 46 40% +1M 7N 21% 20 , 20'A-1% 177 34% 33 33'A — V. 2527 35% 37M 35% — )4 1055 MM 36% 37% + 'A 250 70 69 70 +1 157 19'A 17'A M'A + % ____________ no 42% 41 41% - %|MGIC Inv 152 3IM 20% 31V* +2%IMichGasUt I ........ ■ ' Mich Tgb* 1 Mlcrodot IBM 2.50 IntFlaFr .40b Int Harv 1.80 IntHold 2.80g Int Indust Int Miner .50 Int Mng .30r IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Inf Pap pt 4 Inti Ractit Int Salt 1.40 tntsfiver .70 IntSllv ptl.75 inISIIv plA.75 Int TBT .95 InITBT pfB 4 Ling LIngAA 2.711 Ling TV pl 5 Llonal Corp Litton 1*91 Litton ptc pt Litton cvpl 3 Litton pt B2 Llvlngitn Oil LockhdA 2.20 20 111 109% 113 2211 17 15% M'A + % 2573 67M *4'A 65 —3% 255 74 " By ROBERT HAWORTH AP BuEiaeM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Municipal bond prices continued to ral* m ’st% ’49% ’»% +'% ly this past week, while corpo-Si IT* 4*vh ii% rate bonds were mixed and gov-LMwsTho'in 3406 54% ^ 53’A+4% ernments declined, 437 26% 25 26 + '^i RumoTs of an impending 665 ’>6% ’m% ’t6% f% Treasury financing contributed iwo n'* 77 tT+i'*!*® the sell-off in Intermediate 2200 60% g 6* +1 governments by a quarter point, 1056 '1^ M 1^ + )4 according to Sakftnon Brothers ’m im n% im-%& Hutiler, national Investment iT-A+iMfinn. c Londntwn LonwS C«fn t Lon«$t pl4.5D LonwSGa LoogllLt 1.26 LIL DBS LIL pte 6^ LIL ptl5.75 Loral Corp La Land i.M LouIsQE 16* Lou Nash 66 Losvanshi .90 Lubrlxol JO LuckySIr 1.40 Ludlow t.08 Lukans StI 1 LykcsCp .60* W% 27M 27% + M 57% 660 55% By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market this week posted its second straight weekly advance in moderately active trading. sStocks marked time for the first couple of days. The inaugural address of President Richard M. Nixon left a completely neuU'al Imiwesslon on Wall Street. It was a foregone conclusion, and published promlnent- i« »??* SK7i%I Yields (which move Inversely jy 'that Nixon was bound to 40% g- to prlccsz on Treasury bills reference in his In- iS 34'^ 1^ 33% +2% were higher on sellftig by the augural to the number one eco-—M— Federal iteserve but ^ill were problem: inflation. But isK ilK hK + M somewhat below their recent ,,c didn't ;s;ck."ci; .30 id 2^ %% ★ MMV "V 4.25 2610 70 67% 65% +i%! Thcrc W3S 3 hcavy volume of, -phg result was that on Mond mSSfo ptno'^xM «%«%«% + %,new utility bond issues and ^ ^^d Tuesday there was Ilt- MacAnF Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox I gnav .. jflory 1.80 Man Ind J6b Manpowr .60 MAPCO .6* MAPC ptl tl Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25* Marcor ptAl Maramnt .33t Mar Mid 1.60 Marq Cm JO Marriott Cp MarMcL 1.70 MarihFlaW 2 MartInM 1.10 1274 MrylCup .40b M Mainit* 1.10b 296 MatMV F 1 552 AAataayP fn 1 11 AAatlal .20 216 MayOStr 1.50 213 AAayD pO.IO MayaJW 80b Maytag 2a Maytag nl MCA Inc .50 McCord 1.20b McCrory 1.20 ^ McCro pt4.30 AAcCrorySpt 6 McDarm 1b McDonald Cp ... ll'A 10% 10% 91 55'A 82% 55'A +IM 747 53 51% 52'A — 'A 64 65 61 65 + 3% 123 13% 30% 32% -- M 105 M% 36% 3*)k +1% 55 33% 32 MM - % 35 43'A 42'A 42'A — % 454 57% SOM 51% —1 9M 55% 52% 54% +1% 176 S*'A 57 58 +1 126 20% 20% 20'A — 'A 329 40% >9% 40%-M 143 20% 19’A 20% + V* ’J* r SK 55)6 52 35 +2)6 38% 27% 1* + )6 67% 65% 67% +1)6 65% 60% 64% +3V6 26% 23% 33'A + V6 iS'A 21% 23% M'A 56% 55 —1 M'A 37 37% —1% 36% 36% 36% 45% 45 45% *■ 57% 5* +1% 27 Ml 29% 27)6 25 -M .. 40«A 35)6 39%--% 54 45'A 43% 45% + % 154 36% 33% 36% - % 710 W 57 17% +1% iwO 56% *6'A « •20 DM 52 87% +6% 221 63% 61'A 62%+1% 1273 69 64% 6D4 + % •assi 36 18)6 17% Mood P«B2.M MftHltaC 1.20 MOIvSho 1.30 MOivSh pl 6 1230 60 InITBT plE6 InITBT pfF 6 InITBT plH4 ITT pti )-5« InITBT pfJ6 InITBT ptK4 12 31 w/t 30% -1% 1271 55'A S4Va 55% + % 290 186 163 164 —2 i»0 151 17? 161 •f4 2300 M9 166 166 —2 4 158 153 156 —1 21 106 10? -1’/^ InTT int r ptL: util I Mlcrodot wl MIdConIn JO MMCnTal J6 MIdSoUtll .88 MldRptA 6.75 a did R 1.40 dwOil 2.H ahloGD .60 96%„98% •H%|M!loL»*>j' “ 59 — % 17% ll'A ... 22 94 STM 96 +6% 40 36% 34% M + % 1314 45% 43 43% — % M% 54% 30% +1% 45% 41% 45% +6% * - 70 +m 52% — % 53VA+ % 54% 59'A +1% 67'A 6* — % . 54'4 71 -3 .......... ’Sa JUSmIJm *2 '£ )^ & At r+,K 334 51% 40% 50 +2 19 ll'A ll'A 15% — % X40 26% 26 26% — % M »% 30'A 30)6-1% I «% 31% 31% ...^ 301 24% 23 23 —1% 63 MM 21% 22., ;J; % 1076 72% 645 MaradlM AtotEd PI3.90 IlOO D yields were substantially unchanged from the previous week. Volume totaled $393 million and over half of the new issues were convertible to stock. Seasoned corporates advanced about a point in price above their recent lows, while recent issues declined slightly. Municipal bonds continued to show modest price improve- tle change in stock prices. On balance, the market was down slightly and trading was dull as the street waited for some definite clue as to Nixon’s policies regarding business and finance. By Wednesday, Wall Streeters seemed to be corning to the conclusion that there would be no swift and drastic pronouncements from the White House on ments. From their extreme lows I,j,^j,er important of two weeks ago, loi^ problems until or unless chang-munlclpals have now advanced;, compelled such a by up to a point. TJe Bo^ Buy-|gjgp Meanwhile, news thet er’s index of yields of 20 Wgh+.gyjjgjgujjygi. peace talks con grade municipals was posM at gj„t In Paris 4.82, compared with 4.83 ^feekend provided a mild 2* I ITJI tonic for the market and an up-^ f trend “"der way. son Co. aunctioned |75 million of * ^ it * botMls too an underwriting group «*«„*., that bid 99.918 for a 7% per cent ^ ^ J d coupon, resulting in an annual o" ’JJn^dfy wl«n stteks ^de intei^t cost of 7.13 per cent. « sutetontla ^In on «|e weeks The bonds were r^fered to In- h^viest volume, 13.14 million vestm-s at a jrice to yield 7.06 shares. Not onty wre P^e per cod to maturity In iW. l^t Walt Swet This was one basis point (a bun- pleased by increas^ prof-dredth of a per cent) higher Ws of some big corporations, a than an $85 cmlUlon Virginia sharp rise in auto sales and an Electric Co. issue sold earlier in increase in scheduled auto out put* 5tans World Airlines sold 1150 | milliwi of 5 per cent debentures ti*® same time, there was convertible Into its eshares at some difference of opinion 59 111 107'A IIO'A +3% 31 102% 101 101% 100 ■ iTTm 2390 85% 83%’83% . • IMIlieradJO 40 Int Util inlUtll pllJl Intarpac* I Inlarpc* pf 5 Int Dakar .90 IntarDSir JO InlaraPw 1.26 Iowa Bacf laEILP 1.30 la III OE 1.M lowaPLt IJO lowaPSv IJ2 pco Ho*p .24 PL Inc ITE Imp .55 Itek Corp ITTSv pl4.50 Enterp 117 43 42 43 + 'A Minn -----.. 1*4 43% 42% 43 + % MInnMM 1.45 603 106 47 43 42 42'A +1 128 37)6 34% 36% +2V6 7 106 104 106 +3,, 152 25% 24% 25% + % 265 40% 38)6 40% +1% 12 22% 22% 22%-M 206 69% 66% 65%..... 96 M'A MM i * S'A S 32% 21% ];i? 2^ Sv6 $54. There was a swift retail sell-out of the 25-year edeben-tures priced at 100. A chief com-- petitor. Pan American World 26% 23% 26% ^ Airways, announced plans for a 262 ’34%’«% M + % huge $175 million offering, ten-w 29% 28% 29’’ + %ltatively set for early next 203 60% 57% 58'A —1% »6 M% 35% 36%-1% ^ ^ 424 27% 26% .26% +2%| jn the tax-cxempt market, $50 million 457 MiSnPu 1.10. 10* 25% 23% 35% + 'Albuyefs swept up a $50 million mIU"rR ?.3o im'm ’»% ’»% -Jm offering of Pu^ Ric^ public- )m .4" 2.20 1*75 Mlu Mo Pac A 5 MPCam IJO AtloPiibS ■■ AAobllOII AAohaico I "iMotioom Ind 721 *1% 5+ Monoo 50r » Ti,*,lMonroaE .M 329 M% 55 ' t;,7 AAorlian 1.80 807 54% 5F JacksnAtl .24 JackAtl pf.4o Jaogar .20 JapanF 2 22e Japan fn2.22a JarCPL pi Jawel Co t-40 Jim Wait .40 jimWalt Df2 JImW pft20 JimWalt pf 1 36% t % 24% —*6 56% + )A 40 —1'A 71 .... + )4 •i-6% 36% M'A -* % 55 56% +1% 3766 52'A —1% SI'A 36 35% + % 136 1% 'VWii rw f.*x - IM —1% /woor McCor 791 23% 19% 20% ~J|)6 ---J— iMortaSbo .60 ,.aM9 551 30% 26% M'A +2'A|Ji?i;^.c I'aa jSK+m «*srrVu6 15™ 112 MSL Ind 1.60 ,11 M ,0 M Muntlngwr I IJn A5% A5H )h Du'phy l-^O Ji? 552 *52 T." Murphyin .56 MurpO pfS.20 46 26% 26)6 26% 332 31 39'A 39% 1474 24'A 30 23% Its 36 33% 5*3 89% .54% .15% - % ^ p„ ,,5« 1 IM 115 18'A 15% M'A +1% 129 18'A M'/a 152 25% 22% 105 48% 45 47% +1 10M 35'A 33 33%—1)6 17 105 101 101 —1% 1 103'A 103% 1«'A .... 21250 M'A M'A tS’A ....... JohnMan 2.40 3M 55% I4'A 55 293 llO'A 104'A 110 +*'A JobnShn JOa JohntSv 1.60 JohnSvc pf 2 JonLogan ,5g Jonsa L 2.70 JonaiBL pf 5 Jorgantn IJO Jotfant ,60 Joy Mfo 1.60 Nalco Ch 60 Narco Set JO NaahMCp .44 NalAiDIn .M NAvlat 72 36'A 56% 56% + HiNal Bite 2^ 22 51% 52 52% ... Nat Can .50 76 57% M'A 56%+1% NCanp» IJO 247 77% 75% 76% -fl'A Nal$i*h I.N imin'oveinent bonds. Theesuc-oessful bid of 96.4810 for a 5 per cent coupon set an annual net interest cost of 5.1179 per coit. The bonds were reoffered at a price to yield investors from 4.05 per cent for the 1970 maturities to 5.20 per cent for those due 1989-90. The Federal National Mortgage Association placed a y.60 242' 35% 34'A 'i412*^ 121% iim —2%lone-year, four-day debentures, —— equal to the highest rate It has ever paid. Last June the agency paid 6.60 per cent on a $400 million two-year issue. 34'A 34% —1% ’240 123 111% 12 134 33% 33 33% + % 195 23% 23% 23% . . , 116 45 63% 66'A — 'A 35'A 36% 35% + % ■ 36% ...... 60'A 57% 60'A +3% 46'A 45% 45)6 — % 43)6 42 62, — % 47% 64 66% — )6 M4 51% 47% 51% . . Ml M'A $6'A 57% +2 46 3766 51% " *13 116 1" 255 3PM 33% 31% +3’" | NDI«" PI6.’m —K—, < ^460 .61% 40% 60% t % 6 96% 91% 94% +3 { 51^ 13 02 76% 51 +8% 16% 57%+2X| 4m -f % ItdOMOh pf 4 bfe lira nu {p:rA tfilCi Nlltl L«k Ull Ch«! fs%418 r |r t!" faoppra lit M » U fnopOai 1.M »> MU MU M JOU JIJ» + H ttPrudtnt M 'tdPrud pf.lo lanWlTt l.4t lanrav ,M .M fnopdri 1.M »> MU K»1 i 5Ju t . . .. 5, II 21U H mk C**"! - ■ r ■ £«♦ 'i'? MI Inc p* 1 4IH » '14U - MU MU iiH SlU 54U 4-1 '^1 -MIv. MU. 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Gardner nShnko> cpoafeanklng 8Wcctomctato njUquIied 3 Regretful 10 Warm fabrioa 4 Paouiismym of 88 Lateral porta a Bronte----84Bninont Boll 35 Steed 5 Aim 86 Painful epote DOWN IStrikoa 37 Shiny fabric assmeu ZOFalhcrCrr.) 31 Spanlab city 33 Quoted 88 Boot 40 Plal'tsipped hilLo 41 Blahop'a hat 48 Run swiftly 4SHomaba4dc ■ama 44Hostolrlaa 40----domini 47 ShsTwar 40SmaU barracuda .VIScina On Morning TV Show ,/ \ , ■ ■■ > 1 % ” Nixon S1ow-Up Sofurday's Monsters Dying 'Administration W i ij NEW YORK — 'rhe power [‘Okay, I'll watch It, but If 11 animated comedlea. The <»ni" a.,. ,.. Lx » ui of the public to affect television don’t like it ni corpe over and ediea, notably ^Archie.” prwod Sit Tight on Problemi J|y mmtrated by the puntji you in the nose’. ” | popular ^/and CBS to ^ticking changes taking place In chll- / * f with an allFcartbon format for niTTRmTfAPi J4pn PhlllD «iren’8 programming. ! At ihidsoason NBC scrappedlth* reatof the ' y / H?rf^if2ilh ^Jiav Ubel^ the' Parents made known their two of its most criticized car-1 ABC r^kina SpWer-M^ Hart, D-Micl^^, tc^ay displeasure with the toon series. “Birdman” and and the “Fantaatlc Four,, St lu^^iTubhT and slow cartoon diet of monsters and "Super President" and replaced the rest of the morning taken that will being fed theirMhem with "Untamed World- down children on Saturday mornings and "Storybook Squares." The tion s problems networks reacted, [former Is a live animal show Urban problems will be the * * 'and the latter a children’s ones least likely to a ju | adventure cartoons version of the adult quiz ton If her chest pa^ I^^r%!mrrklTeDa;cd “if took thorn off the air." said Bud warned in remarks prepared for delivery to the Southeast ' MichigL r-overnments. "Hollywood Squares." It cost the network $750,000 to scrap the cartoon shows. Ed Vane, vice prc.sidenl for CBS DROPS TWO 74 49 4454 47U —1 51 334i 33U 3354 — U 111 35Va 34U 35V. + 54 144 551 54U 54U - 'U, M3 33U 39U 31U -I lU Thiokol 44 S4A 85k 85k . . 5M 505k 4IU 50 -I- U 171 2S5k 3SU 35U -F3 4* 17 77'A 17 -FI IM 3454 335k 335k — U 354 405k 505k 5*5k -FB5k 344 425k 40 415k -FI5k *30 415k 40'A 415k -F U 143 235k 22 23 -F U 121 4*U 47U 4154 —I 1740 52 4*54 50 •• SO* 7154 205k 71 .. ^ 13 445k 44 445k -F Vk 5 445k 44H 445k . 144 405k 3254 M'A +I'A 34 4IU 3*5k 4054 -fl'A 207 54Vk 5454 555k -F H 5 100 *0U *|U -3 02 53 42U 5154 -F4H 55 4SV4 43'A 44 - 5k 324 235k 21 Vx 22 —1 1*3 2254 215k 22U - 'A 1200 M5k 3S1 3154 — 5k M 215k 22 22 -154 * 34 3254 3354 - 'A 40 3754 M M —IH 214 30H 2S'U M’A - H 141 54'A M'A 51H -IH 32 24H 2SH 24'A -F 'A I**4 111 105'A 112 , +2H 455k 4354 4554 -F 2 X400 34H 33H 34 -F 'A M 40'A M'A 40 4 51 3454 33'A 34'A — 414 4154 40 40U — 74 *»'A *7'A *1 —1 V 104 103 KM -I 104 27'A 24 24H - H 32 20'A 1*H M’A — H 10M 33’A 32H 33'A - 'A 77 33'A 3F14 3? -I 113 MU 27'/, 2«'4 1 ’ 1030 2554 2254 2S'4 +2 B2 1 554 l5'/4 15'/i - 22 32 3154 3P4 1 'A 4 3 5 54 3 5'A 3554 F M3 555k 52H 54 -1 20(2 45H 445k 4SH -1 541 2254 225k 22H - 'A 100 llOOO 100 100 Un El pU.50 MIO 13'A 72 Un El pl 4 l220 64 43'A 45 Un El PI3.10 IlO 51 54 51 I30 54'A 55V. 54'A - V, 142 51’A 54Vi 51V. -F 'A 142 77H 15 14V. 5 'A 442 54’A S3'A 54’A -F2’A 1205 11'A 1054 10’A —'A 1*4 42 M 42 -F2'A 345 42'A 4054 4I'A - H 49 32 30H 31U Un El pl3.50 UnOIICal 1.40 UOCal pl2.S0 UnlonPacll 2 UnPac pf.40 UnTank l.l Unlroyil 1.20 Uniroyal wl Uniroysl pf • 11450 127'A 125 12554 —IH Unllhopt .50 Ml 57 UnltAIrLIn I 2010 4*'A 45U MH UnllAlrc 1.00 1*4 72'/. 41V. 12 Unit Cp .40* Unit Fin Cal Un Fruit 1.40 -H54 111 15'A 14'A 15 -F 'A 1*H 10'A M'A — 'A Unit Ind .20* Unllind pl.42 unit MM 1.20 Unit NucKar unit PR Min US Borax 1 USForS 2.4*g USFrgt 1.2Sa uSGypam 3a USOyp pll.10 US Indutl .40 USPIP* 1.20 US Play .400 11540 M'A 355 19 59 105k 215 35 523 35'A 75 50 —2'A 175k 165k -F 5k 95k 105k + 'A 33'A 35 -F V. . - 6»k IH -F 'A 54 34U 34'A 34'A -F 'A 73 37'A 3o'A 37»t + H ]5* 44 45 45'A 345 14V. 80 I3H -F2H 140 42 3’A 42-. +1 1513 31'A M5k 30'A + H M3 36'A 345k 355k +1'A 15 40'A M'A M'A — H 404 02 77 I1H -F45k 1400 92 8* 92 +2 235 42'A 30’A 42 -12H 00 33'A 31 32 -F U Ml 55'A 54 - Ji 9 7*»A 1* 193 — 'A 105*; 45U 44U 44H US Tobac .1. « 25H 24H 25^^ ^ ^ 70 48'A 41H 47H — H 24 33'A 32H 33'A 1070 31H 35 35’A 072 55H 54 54H-H USPCh pf1.20 US Shoe .00 US Smelt 1b USSm* pIS.SO — 'A THf iFi 45 43’A 44'A f H 31 52'A 51 52 -FI 7510 25'A 25U 25'A Utah Valv* Cp .40 VanItyFaIr I VareCorp .50 Marian Aito Vaadar 1.40b Vando Co .40 VIetComp .50 Villager .50 VaEIPw 1.01 VaE0.P pl 5 .f4.r VaEP 197 34H 35H 35H -F 'A —V 173 30'A 2754 21'A —I'A 252 45'A MH 45 -F5 521 25H 23'A 23H - H 771 33H 3IH 32'A - H 29 40H M 40U — 142 30'A M’A M'A — 150 57'A 55'A 55H —1 221 40'A MV. MH —1 596 29’/t MH MH -F H l340 13'A 02'A 52'A IW» I !■ IWiFVH 0 145 L 441 MPA 2IH 711F -I'A 147 104'A 100 m -F2" M 47’A 44H MU -1 27 45H 44U 44'A --1 3*1 S4H iOH 03H t H 170 40H 44H 41 445x - H Zayr* Corp 211 53'^ 5IH 51H - ' ZanllhR 1.20* 107 54 325k 53 - Zurn Ind .31 104 34H 82'/i 33'/> - . Copyrighted by Th* Aiaoclatad Praia 1*4* Unlaii olharwii* noted, rain or diyi-dent In Ih* (oragoing labia are annuad dliburiamanti' btaad on lha Ital quartarly or aaml-annual dKitrallon. Spaclal or axtra dividtnda or paymanti not dnlg-natad ai regular *r* Idantlflad In tha following fomnoiat.' a-VAliP or axU‘ia>' b-r-Annual ril* Rlua. ildOlC divldaild. c-XLlquldating dlvl-dandi^^^^dra^or^pklcl In 1*6 flui' ■ 1# In aldeh T«lud on. AX-uixni Bat*. o-^Klarad Alt yaar. f- ___________ifin'Infl !25t> ••ni valud on.AX-drvIdand or plui' ____ . Pay- ..jmatad caih *x-dl*lrlbutlon paid m tar thia paid attar atr~ Slyliiisnd or fplfi*up. h--OklArad or pa tlila yair, in accumulatlva ini^ ' -------------------- - ..— will ilfe'ssisisr’Art ... ... iMch during iih valui on ix-dlvldtns 0110. i*ii, _ cw^alidS, S'vi^iHi. Y---E* dlyi- iisfC^iWhir '*v|-ir tankniiiW or fodaluarteip or ling roOrpirilfa vndge th* EanTrum n/«r tedyriilM'Oiiumod by auch cotn Mnr*i.*1S!-Slpr*IJn'*li’4u* lublact to In- StOfage plObf. Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Cold-Storage Firm Expands SODUS (AP)—Arrangements have been completed to purchase the Vroom cold storage plant at Hart, it was announced today by John Stelmle, president .of the Southern Michigan Cold Storage Co. at Sodus. The Hart plant has a storage capacity of 20 million pounds of frozen foods and 450,000 bushels of fresh fruit In cooler and controlled atmosphere plants. Stelmle also said the company has an option to purchase a 33-acre site near Traverse City, with the pwibUity pf eventually building another cold financial savings might be [a wide gap between avowed achieved without loss of essen-;sentiments and actual practices tial services. in this community. pjumor Editors Quiroii- I BIRDS -IWeCOPON-nS-PERHARS ^____ . ancestors of -tub archaeopteryx e»rli**t known bird QUESTION; How did birds get feathers, and what are feathers composed of? ■k -k k ANSWER: Feathers are a product Of that wonderful outside layer which covers animals — the skin. In birds, eerlain cells of the skin have the particular job of producing feathers, in much the way special cells produce scales on a reptile’s body. , ,u j In higher animals, hair is needed, as well as teeth and claws. Special skin cells go to work to make these, too. j It Is haul to iellcve that all these, aro composed of the Same horny'substaiice, keratin. Feathers seem too soft and fluffy to be made of horn; the secret is that the tiny structures of the feathers are so small that they are extremely flexible. It is believed by scientists that birds developed from reptiles. f . ^ Our picture shows the first known bird. Archaeopteryx, which we know about because of a remarkable print in an ancient rock, which even shoWs the feathers. Exactly how these feathers developed from the reptile’s smooth scales scientists do not tell us.; (You can u>tn $10 cash plus/AP's handsome World Year-, book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) '1 HAT ANOTHKR MItiHT SEE lliivr >im rver lli! liviii;! in a w»ilil ;►! ilarkilfHx or hazy iliiii.’ I.aii you roiirrivB uhal il woiilil hr likr not lo x<-i- ihr hruiily of a l■o^r or ;iii rvriiiii,; miiim-I.’ Ha\r yon lhoii,:lil of ihr niinihrr of honi-M s|irnl in ri-ail-ioSTTymnl I«mk or Ihr jx.y xlcliLrxf fittlU MVi'h ;i »iiii|ilr lliiii,: M. K. SIIM.K hiily |,..|.ri 7 J. I.. V(K)RHEES To llioiihainlx of |iro|il* lhr«r ihiinjr arr ini-(loKsihlr Inil a wliole ni-w worhl wonhl lie 0|.riiril lo lln-ni hy the jiifl of si .hmor’x ryr*. .\ii>oiiP* rffiiirillchK <»l *n‘ hrnllli« ■nay ilonalr ihrir ryrx lhal anoihrr iiii|;lil are. To uivc Ihia grriilral of all (lifla. »i|ihl ia a very hiiniilr prorrihirr lint the wiahm of ihoae who ili-airr lo r onr anollirr." YOOKHEES-SIPIiE funeral HOME 2(>« Noi lh I'rriy Sirrrt Phone I K 2-8378 rtmnnfrrrinnrriroTrinm YOU DON'T HAVE TO mnrmnnrx TO ^ THINK ABOUT IT! f N J r Hunto^ FunBral Hom«M For th« convBnienCB of oor many friBndi and patrons who may now b« unfamiliar with Downtown Pontiac’s newBft traffic routing aystem, w« would lik« to tok* (hit opportunity to off»r this map of an aitistancB on the most dirBct rout* to our location. PIbosb not* dirBC-tioni from th« North ortd West. To rBOch uf from th« South anii Edit, limply onter Wide Track Drivo going North ond at itfravoU around tho city you moy torn loft on Oakland which is 2-way or ontor Lofa-yotto 01 indleotod on map. Nuntooa Fynpitil Homo, 79 Ooklond Avonuo, Pontiac, Mombor Notionol So* loetod Phono 332-01 I^pooaBOfl00 0Bt$88ajil$a$kk81l I,/..At / , ■; , ' '■ j' ■ . ■ . ■ / . j.j. ''.1. u ' 'l'' , , ." 1 I ■ '^ '-'iS i}'i' kvkiui. Aii '.'M 'i I THE PONT!AG PRESS Death' Notices | Death Notices \ MJ£, WOLUAli (B 0 T 0) ;'pANKS, MARGAREt; 4«nuary jMHUiy M, 1M»; 1035 ;ciov«ritwn: age 73; beloved ’hiuband dl Lenora AUe; dear ■brother ef Emin Aik. Funeral arranfements are pending at ,HimtooR Funeral Home where lir. Alle will lie in state. | 33, It FONTUC mss CLASSMD ADVniTISim mNx awM JKM M. IfU NOTICES Union Officio I Said Blotking Return to Work 1088 Cherrylawn; age 57; beloved wife of Wendell Banks; dear mother of Mrs. May Hogelant, Mrs. Marcie Banks, Charles and Wendell Banks; also survived by I three sisters and one brother. Funeral service will Cord of Thanks . be Sunday. January 26 at In Mtmoriam /Decatur; Alabaipa. Funeral Announcamanfs arrangements by the Meivln Florists ........4 /A'. Schutt F^eral Home. /funeral Ditactors .........,3-A' ........ 4 Cemetery Lots . Personals ..... Lost and Found ...4-A ...4-B ... 5 EMPLOYMENT COVERT - Agreement reportedly was reached this week between workers and Bechtel Corp. to return to work on consumer Power Co.’s nuclear plant near here, but a union official in Kalamazoo blocked it. Workers claimed Friday. “This whole thing could be settled in minutes,” said Bob McGuffey, chairman of the grievance committee, ‘‘but we can’t go on the job without union approval.” ★ * * CAMPBEIX, STANLEY E.; January 24, 1969: 1980 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor; age 70; beloved husband of Elsie P „ , , . Campbell; dear father of Mrs. Help Wanted Mai#.............6 Daniel A (Jean E.) Har- Help Wonted Female................7 rington, Claire M. and Earl Help Wanted M. or F...........8 li Campbell; dear brother of Soles Help, Mole-Female.. .8-A Mrs Etta J. Sheldon. F^incral Employment Agencies.........9 service will be held Monday, Employment Informotion ...9-A January 27 at 2 p m. at the Instructions-Schocils.........10 C J Godhardt Funeral Home, Work Wonted Mole..............11 Keego Harbor Interment in Work Wanted Femole...... 12 Pine l.ake Cemetery. Mr. Work Wonted Couples ....12-A Campbell will lie in state at SERVICES OFFERED the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to Building Services-Supplies.. .13 9 ) Veterinary..................14 — ------- Business Slirvice ..................15 McGuffey said 500 workers GALESKY. JOSEPH; January Bookkeeping ond Taxes................lb' off the job last Jan. 16^ 24, 1969; 1065 Boston; age 53; Credit Advisors ........16-A| dear brother of Mrs, Frank Dressmaking ond Tailoring,. 17 (Mave) Greene. Frank and Gardening .......................18 George Gillespie. Funeral Landscoping ............. 18-A service will be held Tuesday,'Garden Plowing............18-B. January 28 at 1:30 p.m. at Income Tax Service ....... 191 Huntoon Funeral Home. In- Loundry Service ...............20 terment in White Chapel j Convolescent—Nursing ...........21 Cemetery. Mr. Galesky will'Moving ond Trucking...........221 lie in state at the funeraL Painting and Decorating... .231 home. Television-Radio Service...24 i ----- ~ Upholstering..............24-A HOWDEN, EULA G.; January Tronsportotion ...................25 24, 1969: A315 East Highland insurance....................26 Road, White Lake Township; Deer Processing................2/ ago 72; beloved wife of Glenn uuAWTrrs B. Howden; dear sister of WANTED Donald Grow and Mrs, Cleo Wonted Children to Boord..28 Rose. Funeral service will be Wanted Household Goods...29 held Tuesday. January 28 at 1 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 p m. at the Richardson Bird I Wanted Money................31 Funeral Home, M 11 f or d .j wanted to Rent ..............32 Interment in Oakland Hills: 51,0^0 living Quarters.......33 Memorial Gardens. Mrs.I wanted Real Estate................36 Howden will lie in state at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Sunday. Oiol 334-4981 Pontiac Prots Wont Adt NOtiCI TO Aoviimm ’ . AOSMCIIVIOIY wiu u PuausNio iHt fOUOWINO DAT AH eKeHiM W mfNwtwsi ehay leUewwf pMWwatMMi. II m**-1*4 •!«•«« *t •• i»wAe tK«4 irtr*«a» at wall W 4a«*«im«4 tKfl e^l te Tha Py«ee vaewnewe «w ep^weabsMy ho# •tiMi' iAm ’ Ul IlMI 7 S3 9 12 1094 13 77 14 S« IA42 It 34 The Pontiac Pr#i» because of several grievances, with the protest apparently triggered by the firing of one employe- . State Gl Is Killed in Viet Fighting In Mamorinm IN LOVING MEMORY ol Molh,r Alm» B Thurb«r patMd aw«Y January IS, IMI Everyona of ua mlaa you. and my aiaara acliai tvary day My only conaolallon li. VANDERBILT (API - Sgt John Nelson Cottrell. 23. of Vanderbilt, has been kdM in hostile action in South Vietnam, his par ents, Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Cottrell of Vanderbilt, were advised Friday by the Defense Department. * ♦ * Cottrell also leaves his widow, the former Sandy Sandell of Brethren, and a son bom last September, only a month before Cottrell was sent to Vietnam. He was drafted Into the Army in 1967. The department said he was killed last Sunday. You're not too ter ewey. I can't help but be lonely, end the leert itlll freely flow But I heve that blaeeed aeturence, You’re with Our Lord I know. I wilt never forget Your pastor's words, she'll be waiting when that train pulls in. And people you had batter be ready. If you ever see her egain It't only that I love you no. No one can fill your place. I luAt thanli God tgr Jetun. Someday I'll see your face. Written by dai»ghter: Margaret White Sadly missed by Semuel H. Thurber, and Family Announcements ANNOUNCING THE OPENING RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .. Apartments—Unfurnished .37 .38 .39 .40 LIMITED INROLLMENT AGE JW* Open Monday-Friday 7.00 a m. b 8:00 p m JENSENIUS, GLORIA A . , _ January 23 ^«J» Dvorak Independence Management... .40-A in Crash on 1-75 Trucker Is Killed Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms . Rent Stores ...... Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A MONROE (AP) - Ronald J. Beverly, 31, Wallford, S C , was killed Friday when the semitrailer truck he was driving crashed into supports on an 1-75 bridge at Monroe. Beverly was thrown from the truck. His body was recovered on railroad tracks 30 feet below the bridge. A passenger, Don H. DuBose, 27, Greenville, S. C.. was taken to a 'Eoledo hospital with serious injuries. State Police said. ...45; ...46l for IrrformAllon call 673- 6161 674- 0014 "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, EE 4-043T. CHARLEr YORK Is^NOW ,1 I Wetl L»wr#nc«, Booth i Bttrbar Shop. FOR RENT. RECEPIIONS, , chuich OR nw FE ^ HAI L lot^r Rent Miscellaneous.........48| REAL ESTATE I Resort Dean Dies Home. SOPUS (AP)-A man widely known as dean of the Michigan resort owners, Joseph J. Bachunas, 75, of Sodus, died Thursday in a hospital Bachunas, who owned the Tabor Farm Resort at Sodus fw nearly 50 years, had held various offices LEHMAN, BERTHA; Jan(^ary “ in tltt Michigan Resort Owners 25, W69; 294 Prospect; age Assn., and he had also been president of the Western Michigan Tourist Assn. Around 19l8 he" also founded the Lithuanian newspaper, “The Lietuva,” in Chicago. Funeral services were held today in Benton Harbor. Mrs. Raymond Bidal; dear mother of Glenn Ft, James A.^ ' and Michael N. Jensenius; dear sister of Mrs. Sergei Kulmatycki. Funeral .service will be held Monday. January I 27 at 1 p m. at the Sharpe-j Goyelle Funeral Home, ' Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston Mrs. Jensenius will Houses ..................49 lie in state at the funeral: Pfoperly...........50 home ; lake Properly............51 __ ■ ______ ______-__ Northern Property ..........51-A JULIANO. ANTIONETTE Resort Property ....................52 JEAN; January 25, 1969 ; 4605 Suburban Property.........53 Pinpdale,’Drayton Plains;| lots-Acreoge ...............54 age 51; beloved wife of Pati Sole Farms ...............56 Juliano; dear mother of Patti,I Sale Business Property ....57 Linda, Donna, Michael Sole or Exchange .......SB Juliano, Peter Koneda and Lorraine Biller; also survived by two sLsters and one; Business Opportunities.........59; b ro t h e r . tr Funeral ar-j Sole Land Contracts.....60| —i-p~) rangements are pending at'Wanted Controcts-Mfges.. .60-A' ( _) | [I 11 the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Money to Und ...................61^ TRY FINANCIAL IT! Mortgoge Loans MERCHANDISE .62 66; dear sister of Mrs. Flora Lenard, Mrs. Hattie Maines. Mrs. Gladys Throop, Raymond, Fred and Oscar Paul Funeral service will be held Swops ................ iSale Clothing ....... Sole Household Goods Antiques............... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .....63; .....64 .....65' ,...65-A .....66 FOLKS DO... ^STATE*’o?^MICHIGAN-ln the Probeje Court for the County of OoRlend. Juvenile DivisHm. In the motter of the petition concerning Joseph Coyle, minor . TO: James Paul Coyle, father of sakf minor chikf. . ^ • Petition hovtng been filed in this Court •Meolng thet seid child comes within the provisions of Chopfer 712A of the C<^ piled Lews of 1948 as amended, in that; fhe present whereebouts of the father of ................— ------ PRATT, VIOLET; January 24. th»t Mid child ihould b* continued unO*r jggg. 35 E 1 m W 0 0 d the lurlsdiction of this Court ’ . , nn . 1 on Woter SofteneTS..........66-A Monday January 27 at 1:30 Sole Miscelloneous .... 67 p m. at Voorhees Siple ......... Funeral Home with Rev. ^ Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself..............69 Comeros-Service ............70 Theodore R, Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs Lehman will lie in state at the ^ ...!!!! i.' 71 funeral home (SuggesR-dj ............ visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Other folks imoke money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of other* do ... doily! tn the Nemo of the Peoois of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that tha hearing on sakf petition wiM be held sakf County, on the 4th day of February Service Center. In me City of Pontiac m at ''^’Sbe Court House. OaklefMf County A.D. Iw. et 1.30 o'cloch in the after noon, and you are hereby commarxled' to eppeer persc^elly et said hearing. It being Imoractical to make personal; eervlce hereof, this summons and notice-fheN be sex^*^ Oy publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore. Judge .of said Court, in the City of Pontiac Tn laid County, this 2)st day of January A.D I9«9. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Dei^ty Probate Register, Juvenile O'/ision January 25. 1W9 street, Leonard, Michigan; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Equipment............72 Store Equipment ...........73 ■I-*- O ... Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 |t's quick, simple ond pro- Sond-Grovel—Dirt ..........76 , . , , . Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 ^uctive. Just look around Edward Starr; also survived: Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79 ygyf home, garage and by six grandchildren and 18 Pet Supplies—Service......79-A , „ j i;,. *h« mnnu great-grLchildren. Funeral I Auction Sales ............80 basement and list the many service will be held Sunday,: ‘’’Vl"!........ January 26 at 1 pm. at flon’s-Trees-Shrubs ...-81-A Little's Funeral Home, Cass Hobbies ond Supplies.......82 City, Michigan with Rev. Luke p^RM MERCHANDISE Yoder officiating Interment in .MacRae Cemetery, Ubly, Michigan Mrs Pratt will lie in .^tatc at the funeral home liK-ated at 63.58 West Main Street. Ca.ss City, NOTICE OE HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT NO. 42 TOWNSHIP OE WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICMIOA#*, Notice It hereby given: I. Thel DUNLAP SPECIAL ASSESS MENT ROLL NO. 4J, In :he emouni of S13.ZI4.00 lor contlroctlon ol wniter/ lewert In teid Township to be located as follows: ■oglnnlne at ttw existing manhole, said manmlo being south, 34i teat on a line porMltl to Iho swtt uino «( Section 37. Rnd tost, 13 latf, eh'g Unt berallel to the north lino of 3«cti0lt 37, from lho north. ivoM cornor of told Sort Ion 77, toM man. holt locolod In Parcol X377-A; thencoi north, IDS fMl, In Porcol X377A, on t line' n fWl tost ond Mrolltl 10 tho west line it MCtlon 77, sold watt sort km line being lita Iha watt Una of Parcel X373A. ihmca aatf, no fOaf, an a line Tsa feet | gnifh and parallal la Iha north line qi< nw SaeUpn 37, thru Parcels X377A, xsne, and xsne to tha and 0I | RU.SSEI,I. JOH.N H ; January 21, 1969, 7/) West Columbia; age .52: tieloved son of Mr.s. items thot you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are seorching The Press's livestock ................ 83 classified columns doily for Hoy-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 the piggy bonk itself would Farm Produce .............86 Form Equipment,...........87^ AUTOMOTIVE ____________ . proposed ■awar hat jwan Iliad in fha olllc# ol the Twwtthlp CIgrtt for public Inspection,/ • I. That me TawnthIp Board will meet ■ •• 44M Orchard Lake Ihfkhloan, on the rSaisr is "h.^r ^TWs^wljg^Is givin. by ofder oi me egTTV *UB DUPREE, ^ TawnthIp Clerk Jutuery T/it 27. <767 Travel Troilers .............88 Martha Wliitaker; dear father Housetroilers ...............89' of Mrs .Joseph /Diane) Rent Trailer Spoce................... 90 Umphre>\, ’ Mrs Gene Commercial Troiler^ ..... ,?0-A (Patricia) f,artd, and John R Aut() Accessories.............91 Rus.sell; dear hrrtther rA Mrs. Tires-Auto-Truck ............92 .Jennie Cretal, 'Mrs. Audrey A(/1o Service ..................93i ThrondSet and Mrs Gladys Motor Scooters .....................94! Goforth. Abo iurvived by 6 Motorcycles..................95' g r a n d c h t Wren. Funeral Bicycles ....................96 service will be Monday, Bc^ts—Accessories ........ 971 January 27 at 11 a m, at Airplones....................99' Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Wonted Cors-Trocks..........101, with Rpv W J Teaiwiss«n Junk Cors-Trucks.................101-A officiating. Interment in Per- Used Auto-Truck Ports .,.102 n' Mo"nt Park Cemetery. Mr New ond Used Trucks .,..,.103 Russell will lie In state at the A^to-Morine Insurance 4', . 104 fu/ieral homie. (Suggested Foreign Cars....................105 visiting hours, 3 to 5^1 to New and Used Cars ......106, bring more then the chonge that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! THE PONTIAC PRESS JUST CALL 334-4981 9) SA’riTRDAY, JANUARY 25. 19m) Neb Wwrtwl iMe AimewMCCMeat* naU po« etn?. 5e«u»TK>N*. maMineh Bartp^ .l|ilM •iMr ik ydtr^AkOfAviNirTtfuincTii dimtUhv O* M le «. Huron -Panlldc Mkh. Wt ara brtfaoolml Counlalara, II wVI tail yau nothing -to taa whal wt can go. Hama calk bv Apgtmimanl OEBT-AIQ. Inc. )• W. PC t4llj Lkanatd * Bondad •rvina Oaliland Count TirJ Mllf VdATONCir Strvi^ 0«kT64 rerj Milf Vi THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S ' PontUc M«if _ LOST weToht lAi'et y" with "6a*: A-Dkl Tablali. Only 7* conk. Sig^n't Bnljo. Orugt. _ RAY'S DEW DROP-IN Known .for Ik good poncoliol, lunchoi, ‘dinnari 4770 WALTON BLVO DRAYTON OR 3-WI7 OPEN NOW: /Mon. Through Thurt., 0 a.m. to 13 mid. Erl. and Sat., * a.m. to 3 30 a.m. Sun., i a.m. lo 13 Noon. DBW DROP IN BOX REPLIES At If a.m. today there were replies at The Pm* Offi(*e la the follow lag boxes: C-n, C-I8, C-28, C-30, C-JI, C-34, C-41, C-48. C-47. C-26. C-». Fvaoral Dirocter* COATS DONEISON-'JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon EUNERAL HONE Serving Ponlioc tor S(l ytort 77 Doll Iona Avo. _ EE 74111* SPARK^GRlFFiN funeral home ••Thoughtful iarvlca* EE *»7M VoorheesSiple Camftery Lot* 4-A 3 LOTS AND 3 VAULTS. Ookknd Mills M«mori«l G«rd«ns, Novi. j^ompWe Ff 2-5^5 2 LOTS CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estdtti. Garilen ol Hit Oiely. $650. 672-0033. LOTS IN PERRY MOUNT P«rk Cemgtery. r«i68on«blv, call after 5, 602 J802 __ Pwionalt 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gal out ol dabt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bulklino FE 8-0333 Afata Llcantatf—Bondad aaked. _ VIRGINIA SAW??? Contact Pappy. Pontiac Preat Box C-42 WIG PARTIES. Wtoa oy Caklarort-FE 2 7997 Lost ond Found DOUBLE STRING OF ptarli lost at W Huron Post Office. Reward. 33V6052 FOUND BEAGLE, Crook and Auburn area. tK-JIM LOST: MAN'S BLUE STAR RING. Waterford Keftarlng Gym, Tuesday. Jan. U. reward^. 625-5111. LOST AGAIN 2 inQlish Salters. North of Rochester, Gunn Rd. area, answer to Rusty and Snoopy. Pieas^call 651-1435. LOST BEAGLE, MALE, btaeV, brown and white. Garner ar>d Pierson Rds. area, Milford, wtar-^Ing rad collar. Reward. 476-9113 L O $ T' V"^E D ol S H - B R 6 W N Dachshund, vicinity Harvey Lake and Clyde. M7-445$ _ LOST SMALL BLACK poodle. West Cornell area. Chtids pet. 33M)66$. LOST A PEKiTSgESE In Ihi Judoh Lake subdivision# If found call 391- .m-- LOsT: LAD'f'S BLACK and while pearl ring. Reword. EE 71313. LOST: Labrador relreiver, bTack. 1969 tag number 10745 (Oakland CooM^^ell UL 2 2753. _ LOST; UNiON LAKE Vrea near Mandon Rd. Mala# black and white English springer, must have medication for eye Infection, call a.m. til noon. Eves, after 6. 363-4727. Reward. LOST: SMALL GRAY TERRIER with black ears, muule and black tip on The fait, vicinity of 4 Korners Restaurant. Reward. 335-3930. 1 7694 Lost—Cessna Aircraft Logbooks lost in December on Auburn Ave., Ponttac. fteward,^ CoH -33S-3916 or 673>2457. Ntlp Woitt*d Male TRUCK MECHANICS, must have own tools Veterans Disposal Service. 2571 W. Hamlin Rd.# Rochester. Mich. 152*5100. 2 MEN WANTED Age 20-45 for part-time opportunity. Call 363-96$3 4-7 p.m._______________ 5 HOURS# EVENING work 33$-9633. PER HOUR. Experienced duct Installers, time and a half (or over- oyer- time. O'Brien Heating. FE 2-29i#v^ 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. kelLy labor DIVISION ACCOUNTANT General contracting c e m n y needs accountant able handle full set of general books ivilh experience in cost systams and pro-cedurat to retina cost accounting and raporti for management. Very responsible position with management potential. Sand 'resume to Ponttec Press Box C-4. Pontiac. Michigan# 4$0$6. » ________ DIESEL tRUCK mechardc# good wages. Call Mr. Still. PE 4-1875. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' ASSiSTAMT SALES MANAGER Clean cut married man, school or better, seeking I Income with advancements, guaranteed eernings during training period# retirement end family medical plan. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Some ol our top men came from other fields. Men moving up with our cofhpany are only selKted from the sales organiiation. See our manager, Mr. Chris or call 6I2--0350 lor evening appointment. The Singer Company# Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, an equal opportunity emplayer. high ^ Assistant Department ' Manager^ Vo hove oebartunifkt for igor-•Mlva young man wifh refall a«-oerknea fa train for manaeanwnt pooitlimi onabHtig tham to fill futurt aaaning* for marehandka dopartmant inanagart in high voTunfw daaartmanf. (and comakla rtMifna or apply of: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR’ Monigomery Ward ; An Equal appprtunlfy amployar Pdntiac M6II AUtOMMiVi PART* volumt dMHir. *00# nacMMry. ' Chance ART* DRIVtR tor ' •aa# «nvtaB racord honca far ad- Ingham Chrtkiar-PIVmauth, Mapk. Tr Goad watat. Eranhlln Rd. Ppntlac ' AtTtNTlION ^ ' LIFE INIfURANCE MEN MANA08MINT TRAINIE our Managameiht Program# which can N»ad and bonus There It iNsMmIttd management and earning possIbIMtIes for high caUb * ------- ■ caUbre man with our progressiva conMny, as we are expanding In Michigan and other states. 7) Years In business with S450 million In assets and a fine reputation lor advancing our career man. IMPERIAL LIFE OP CANADA CALL MR. GAUNT 353^901 BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OFFICE will train, if you have ihe eblllly and desire to work with people, unusual eemlngi potential Adams and A^na _ 647-illO BUMP MAN. "iMMEblATC employ ment, top wages# excellent working condition, paid Blue C rots. Holidays, Vacations# 14 Mile and r«v*fuafa, vvvaiiwfia# i« miiv Mound Rd . Warren Collision. 1200 264- BUS BOYS For Ihe night shift. Apply at Big Boy Restouront Telegraph A Huron BRlCI^ LAYEIhs wanted. Les Brown Builders 332-4610 C A R P E“n T“E R“ s '# union, Journeymen. Cornices men, apartment end houses. Ponttec and Farmington. Call after 4 p.m. 674-2666 COUGHLIN CON8TRTJCTION CO CLERK, FOR MOTEL# NIGHtS. FuM lime, experienca helpful but not necetsary. a46-1l4l.__ CRANBROOk STANDARD. BlRM I, full Ingham needs gat pumpers, i time, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pert time# 7 e.m. to 12 noon. Good pay. Cell Mi 7;0700.________________________ DELIVERY AAAN, should know greater Birmingham area. Good driving record# must be over 21. no other ape limitations# full time, year round work, pleasant neai appearance, good wages, apply 635 E Maple Rd., Birmingham. DESIGN ENGINEER PRODUCT Challenging growth opportunity small division of National Co in small division pany. Creative ability with fluid power component background necessary. Capability to concalve and follow proiects through to production of components and systems. Imagination to Improve present product line and good board work ability needed. Degree equivlient ei^rience. Norihside locetion. REX CHAINBELT, INC Hanna Fluid Power DIv. Troy, Michigan 549-776P An Equal OjpportwIty Employer DIE '^MAKER' for progrMsIve die. Steady 56 hr. week. AM fringes. 334-4fi3. DRAFTSMEN One of the leading Infernetlonal cutting tool manufacturere has several openings In the tool engineering department. Located in Welled Lake. A good math background in trigonofYWtry, at least 2 years of drafting experience with a growing company, good starting wage an exc. company paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS 3775 Hoooarly Rd. Walled Lokt T5 Hoooerly Rd. Walled lck An Equal OoPorlunUy Employer dISTvERS, wiPERS. 147 W. Huron St. ' DETAILERS-LAYOUT GAUGES-FIXTURES-MACHINE 51 houri—many binafik. BERKLEY DESIGN SERVICE 1571 E. 7 MIk, Ftrndak __LI 7-7777 ______ ORA E t S MAN EXPERIENCED •luiQlnum window and curtpla., wolC Wiop drewtiRie and deXIon, salary 4iaon, contact C. Davk, MIleo Specialties Inc. 45I-S507 or 54y.40t0. vacotlm, no evenings, twlldeys, or Sundays. Call 774.M7 or 47a-70l0. perlenco preferred. Volume dealer. Ekcollont pay program and frlnoo lOllls. BIRMINGH AM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 7100 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Contecl Servlet Monager, w. McCullough. EXPERIENCED ALIGNAAENr and balance technician. Hunter equipped shop. Top wages. ExcellenI fringe bimeflts. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 7)00 W. Mapk Rd., Troy. Contact Service Manager, w. McCullough. EARN $4-$5,000 EXTRA DOLLARS PER YEAR 3 mornings per week operating retail milk route. PHONE 4-2547 ' FE ELECTRICIAN Esperlencad rasldentkl wiring, t 47S-7Z7S. _ lourneyman. exctuiNf~WT*TrSTTTN i r y awaik men with ebove average leTi- sqles ability. He Hiould matlveted, end ; have Sblllly la culllvafa andly frkndly raiatlorklild, yylifi pur cuttomart. Nettofiaf orMnmrtiqn. Incama wm dttm to (luxn. Salani piue eammlielan. M4.47S1., EXPBRiXticeb oie *eTrJi, luii tinto,' abk la taf up atamping S5«ri!sne;i'^.;.~'ca.n; Prmb-4*4.)415._____________ iili^iiiiiiiceo co6x*. 'op waiM, blua croia, IHO Inturanoa, vacaiwn. likt Orchard Lk. Ava. Club, Pontiac. ________ EXPirniNCB-nrorRirrn^ opaator and n>»n fa work In aiiarnbly. bay Shifl, oytrUme, full paM blua cpotl aiw fringa taikfPk Briney Manufiicturing Co. ItoS SBBA HP, OPE W. M-S7 ifxPifcikicip •'C A'WjilFfi GRiNOcr hand, Prtd / P‘-Carp., (M W. Hdmtin Rachattar, Mapk. Tray., AStimNl^TiAgirTkAiNlI UNION LAXi ARIA New ^Ica oHars attractive op-portunlly to rtMoentlbk young man 1*34. IMt manHtlir. Caif Mr. Paca betwoan 7:tg e.m.—10:1* a m. 373-7771 TuaTday thru PrMav. A TRUCK MEffiANir Help ^ * gXPtRlBN^ €R^' tie buiurance- 7•« '***J5* RVTTBict’ ■ •IfT *.m, own took. 534 'irtsga*''* We ere looking tor e men wtio oiroady has lome txparknee training now iHa bisuranca We era agank. him a I k In Training •ad to e tun Must be t Its tore. k lebrkallng, celiani tti caminensurato I shop machinina. la banafit with with or without Insurance es-penance. Compkia training In our rewarding end lucrative Twsiness .''Conleic* tervKe ttymoger,/ dCultosnsh ____... ESTIMATOR . ..nartonend In |lg end esllmellng, etc. e>-I. salary _ „ isMrIente. Rep^f^ikic ProM *o«XJ* “ tSTIMAfER For nwilor tool end tklure shop_ Location — N. Oolrall orte. Must be tsperlenced In llg end leal shop estlmeiwg. l•brlcellno, mnchlnh^ etc. e«tell«n) IrIng# with esperleoce. Send resume and esptrted salary to Pontke Press Bos C-33 __ _ GAS STATION A T T E N O ANT wanted. Inquire #i J»''y ’ ' *4*5 Orchard Lolio at Maple Rd GAS ^ STATION ATTENDENT. »«• perkneed. merttenitelly Inclined lK«l relerences. lull or pari time Gull. Tekgroph el Maple..... GROOm"~ WITH " H 0 R $ E $ , as-perkneed preferred, but not necapMry .1770 Miller Rd. GROOM FULL time. sl»bk work, live In. coll MA 4-5SS4 G&L Boring Mill Operator Nlqhl shift, die work, union shop with nil benellts. tscolleni op-poriunlly tor right men lourneyman only LIBERTY TOOL * ENGR. CORP. 7750 W. M»ok Rd Welled Lake Phone: MA 41571 HAVE” OPE NING ' E OR I lecurllv qusrd. retired mon preferred, must Apply In person. 343-0541. INSPECTOR Esperlenced ereterred, Michined ports Good wages, fringe benellts Precision Aulomolic Pork. 344 S Blvd^Eosl. Ponlioc Janitor FULL time, apply wim work reforences, Bloomllold Hills Nursing Center. 50 Squart Loke Rd., Bbomtleld________ janitors, FULL OR part lime, (nnttorlol _|obs .open In the you Rochester area, : j.- Dolroll ol 775- Ford coll Mr. 7571.__________________________________ laundry man part limb end full time, apply with work references, Bloomfkld Hills Nursing Canter, 50 Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield mhs- LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Mfn with cart alto nr^ried Report raady for work Tam. 1366 WIDE TRACK W Ar^Equai Opportunity Employer LAB assistant Permanent position, young man. Junior poltn or elastics technician lo work In Pksllct Firm In Troy. Some exporienco protorrod. Good opportunity tor hard worker. Salary besod on qualifications Call Mr Cross, 47*-7444. _ __ MAN FOR w'ARE'hOUSE and assembly work. Pleasant working conditions, machankal ability desirable, but not aetentlai. Steel Equipment Co. 3347 Orchard Lk. Rd Orchard Lk 471*174 MACHINE DESIGNERS Retponsible permanent potlfiont in appMcetion of machining and assembly tystemt. Creative and Imaginative desloncrs with background experience to loin our batic team engaged in the design and build of manufacturing tystemt. Excellent fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings. An Equal Opportunity Employer Cargill Detroit Corp. 1750 Crooks Rd. Clawson JU 8-1500 MAINTENANCE AND MACHINE repairman — must be able to perform miscellaneous mein-tenance end machine feaelr tunc-tiant In small manufacturing plant mult be able to set up end run Lathe end Milling machine, do sotna tool end pn^pa work. Day shift only, 73 55 starting rale. Flex, cable Corp., 1775 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERIES and antonno Inslellatlon. Apply Lindntr Colorknd TV, It S, Broadway, Lake Orton. __________ MAN FOR FULL TIME Pina helpet', work 3 p.m. to II o.m, I p.m. FrI. and So*. $7 hr. lo start, must hevo tronsportallon, soma kitchen experience needed. Ml 4-7777, bet. 7 end 5 p.m. for Aopl. MEAT CUTTERS Experienced only. Excellent opportunity for odvance-ment with Michigan's fastest growing food chain. Im-mediote openings in the N. Woodward orea. Top sal-ories ond top benefits. For information call EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 5424607 WRIGLEY Fine Foods man for warehouse - Must bo good worker, ambitious and slaody. Union wtgts end boneflk. This k a parmanont lob for fho right man. Apply lo Mr. Kurimann, Harold Paper Co. 7737 Adams Rd. Auburn Haights._ MEN ' WANTED Concrete preseura pipe plant his permlnent tteedy work available MvSSm klJl’beJISlli'*'* p|i]f wini ffing® ■^nveiiXa APPLY IN PERSON DAILY #!30A,M. to 4 P.M. interface corp. 70001 Powell Rd Romeo, Michigan d-J/y V. 'Vj./telfc', MlCHXNICr Kttgo For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Help WwBtyl Mele ____________6 iSilK win. IW. KlchardiPn 540- Mechanics FULL TIME FART TIME MORNING* Rack Men Lube Escelknl a p p a r I u n 111 a 7 for qualified men In our Auto Iqrvicq garage. Good pay. E x c 0 11 0 n I omployro bonofik Including profit iherlng and discount prlvlkgei. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity employar Pontiac Mall michioan'bell TELEFHONF Co has immedkto oponlngs lor station Insisllerx, Higher starling wags* Excollsnl Irings bonstik Full pay during Co. ttolnlng ' Apply now ol *0 S Lake St . Ill floor, 100 Mr. Stroiltr, on Thuri. Jon. 73, 1*4*. Fort ol tho No-llonwka Boll Syskm. An Equal Oppo^unlly Employer MAN to WORK IN AUTO pork Iloro, mull bo tsporknetd as on auto ports Clark. Apply a I Hollorbock's Auto Pork, 7 7 3 Baldwin Avo., Pontioc. Call 337- 4054^ _ _ . ........ o' D. and I D. grinder operators, some oxporknea nocoisary. Lynd Gear Inc. A luboMkry ol Condac Core. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 341 South It., Rochoikr, Mich, PAINTER, AUTO CpLLlSldVl work. Coil Town Collision. S3! 3. Saginaw, Ponlioc. PARTS CLERK Must tw oblo to work any shill s«p*rl»n<*d ptetotrod but nocaisa'V. kiSGO SALES SERVICE. »»to O’chetd Lake Rd Ka*go HorKu aeSSAto. nol PORTERS Port-tin** AHernooin Apply Housekeeping Crittenton Hospital Rochester, See Mr. VesS PERSONNEL MANAGER Mu&t b« •xpnriqnctNt with place ment. iniui'MKe and (ring# benatiti, and Union Contracti Salary opan. based on axparlance. Lake Orion lotatlon. Phon# Mr. Spitrs 628-2531. PORTER New car doakr. Many benefits. Blue Cross. Vocation. Steady employment. Cell Don Wilson. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S Woodward Ml 44440 PORTER For car dealership in Royal Oak, Must be (tependabie and hava driver’s licence, 5 6r 6 day week. Good pay, age no barrier. Apply J7I5 N. Woodward, Royal Oak Royal Sporti Cars. N. of 13 Milt Rd PRINTING SUPPLIES SALESMAN Sell nationally advertised printing luppllet In protected Detroit Ea»t Sida territory Former A6*M or AB Dick experienca helpful but not necessary. Salary plus commission. 531-3134. PORTER For day or evening ahlM. Apply at ' Elias Big Bov Restaurant. Dixit H^. 6 Sjivtr Lake Rd.________ RetlRfo man for stock work. Apply Fingers# (H11. Rontiac Mall, 662- Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken tion tor tha real asiate saltamen'i examination. Classes will be held fr ? fo 9 p.m. Contact Mr. V'^derharr at von Raaliy 3401 W. Huron or phon# 662-5600.______ SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE Sales lob — Income 37,000 lo 337,000 for man to reprasant krga corporation. No fravolino, osfabllshod residence, under 30, married, emblllaus, capable of «*4«mlng ceepew*lbWHy. Fkaoe,, give full personal history. All replies ere hold strictly con-fldonllal. fleply to Pontioc Press, Box C-31. SALES CO-ORDINATOR Challengina growth opportunity In smalt division of National (.om- pany. Some coilegt or aquivalant experience in Inside sales. Order, ‘tdlt and entry Co-Ordinate customers needs with shop. Good place to stert and develop#. REX CHAINBELT, INC Hanne Fluid Rower DIv. Troy. Michigan 549-7760 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar SECURITY GUARDS# musr’b# in good physical condition, age 25 and older, 8th grade education required, no police record. WO 2- 3031_____ ___________ _ SERVICE STAtYon salesmen or mechanic. Experltncad desired# but not essential. Uniforms furnished. Paid vacation, commission and bonus plan. Good future for good man. 674-1329. SERVICE SALESMAN Opportunity to work In rokli devolopmonf. Major boneflk. I. Paid vecatlons 7. Hospitellutlon 3. Non Contributory S.P. 4. Rotiroment Plan. 5. Business Clothing furnkhod. 4. Above evorigo Income. If you art inkroafod In thef type of omploymoni, that may ked to owning your own business, end ere between 17-34 yri. or over, high school graduoto, bondabk, end physically able to perform general servlci station duties. Please contact Mr. A. H. Palmer, Mobile Oil Corp., *10 N. Woodward, Blr-mlnghem, between 7 e.m.-5 p.m. SALESMAN WANTED Reynolds Water Conditioning Company, Michigan's oldesl manufacturer of wotor eJn-dlllonlng equipment needs eggressiva representollve Ttril area. Complete Irefning furnished. Cell BIM Terry 4*J TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTER? , BORING MILL dPS. ^ X iATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. jJG & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE hands BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTON ^ fabrications E^^iknf rekf and bangTlta Praianiiy Si hf,/ work wk. Opon* Ingt « a t I 3030 Indlanwood Rd. * Loko Orlaq 11*11 Croeibtck Hwy. Frasor * 1 ‘V For Wont Adt Diol 334-4981 Hah Wantad Mala -------- «(Halp Wantad Mala I’llK ^ 1 At JMiKSS. SA'l't'KllAJ-AXHAKV \A TEMPORARY Factory Jobs L ight ficlory work, p r * i ■ aporplort, mlit. tibor of §(] klnoi. Noodod al onct. Evtry Doy Pay Day Mtport rtfttfv to work 4 o m.-4 p.m, Thasa Jobs Ara Fre» Wt art an equal Opparumlly EmpkuMr And net an Empi EMPLOYEI^S Temp. Sarvica, Inc. lit Orchard .^*"**^ ^*1* \4|Hqlp Wanted Fomalo OIJK in Induitrlal qlfitatw ANT«D IK EE - aroniwlek pin lumpar, miormatlnn t. pjnllac Lk. Rd. Ponllac. WANTED - PARTS MAN TO work in o Pontiac daolar-ship, txcallant working i ITEAOY WORK IN li 1 tor man over N, conildarad. land^eplni ' p?2..*’i!! '"'•'■"'P'lon to roniiac , Praii Bo« C-ll. IPontlat, Ml(hl|an. I, TRAINEES I B?llan*n?cV"'* ‘=*" I 338-940S TREE TRIMm¥rT int Aganity / _P*tora J .■‘fsxili. 11 AWSON REDFORO FERNDALE CENTER LINE JiliroTni R^*i? TV/ techniciaiT P" time aiiparlanca •op waoat, paid vacation, apply Tn parton til w! Nitron,. Swaat'a Radio and 7|Malp Wf^^ Pamol* y VyORK ROOA Apply In parton Laa braparlaa, II OVER »*, awltetlboard, waioRARERV vyORK room naada TVPIST, EXPERIENCEO on alac-iCOUPLE parj lima, train, |>t and Ind ihltl avilabla,i aawari. Apply In parton only.' trie, Mnaral otilca. Irlnoa banallli, hleh ichool oraduata, mull to abit Mary Laa Draparlai, 1*» t. HOVEM, BASSO, ADAMS A l?rlnw ' toniltlU* itT *h? ^PP^r! ■ .......... ........--I BhaT Ml * 7|Maljt ftontad Fawala idi TYPIST, EXPERIENCeO ily. trie, Mnaral otilca. Irlnoa S.| HOVEM, BASSO, XbA 71 Halp Wanted M-jlr f. J klip Wanted Male f Help Wawtld Mde ringa tonttllt II So. Mill, Ponllac fwriting li arlne lar' ilac. ixPiiiiNieBtrM Au rc u r n t ‘ 'tw »r mi 7.;a<». wanlad tor BIrmlnoham ihop *41- TYPIST **!*■ Tamporary AMERICAN FOR CARETAKERS, claaning, malnlananca, aacallanl opporlunlly tor advancamant. Salary plut a^rlmanl. IM-TITI conditions, high wages, | Tak«fto!'?riiiar^"AipVy°M pS?»S plus fringe benefits, con- Thoiat *' tact Norm Allaire, ^642-I**»t *iTT¥tf for nflwborn, In my honia ----------- *- - - - - w4«k{ 8600j^ Audatta Pontiac Wanted TRUCK liAECHANICS aaparlancad. Rat dayt Own Irtntp., KMgoi Harbor. MI'Tllt. babY lltfe¥, hiW homo; "Fdan / Ilig i(tojnetqn, ltoi'.,Laki araa. BABY sTTTER,Ylunl^~Laka araa, own iraniportallon, got 3 chlldron , -oil to ichool, good wagai. call Ito'FUL Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEBOS: Waitresses Cgrb Girls Jel-o-troy Oparotors For avonlngri ihitii. Appi) Talagraph t' Huron and HtW? A Slivkr Lako Rd. JlI 'i .. OlSHWASHie wantad day »ni ava-St Enos nlng Ihltl, nito working condl-I Horn, Irlngo tonotlli. good ooulp- j 142 XUS 7IS S. Adami, B'ham. TYPisr . -I-1 ^Prion, Terry'l Country Iqulro, Jdli W. MaRlo Rd., full woit ot Crooki Rd., Troy, Mich, an-tiio. Oirl raquirad wllh good toilc ikllli FEEL i IKE^TlF^Trpolling you In Engllin ond Gonoral ottlco prp-, byT Call Mr. Fglay, YORK REAL cadurit It you ora willing to work |- and Intaraiiad In a challanglng apply ai OanaraC I. Shattiaid ST, f-4 OUlt TIME BAR maid, Charbo’ inn ock, 4nc.y 744, W p,m., at TYPlSt~ F6R O'ENEWl work, /On« iMrifl lb 5TATI, OR OT:. FREE CLASSES otiic*# « n d .54, E. I. MiN^ ____ I ^A*lAii»waia IBAAai a\l_i. Sa.............. * Help Wanted Mala .Mlaurant. 24.0 Olxia Hwy. A Help Wnnt^ Mnla LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? If you are an oggrassive young man with 2 yeors of college or retail experience, then we're interested in you. We need a mon who can leod ond inspire to monage one of our lorgest catalog stores in Michigan. If you consider yourself top notch, then look at what we hove to offeri Compony benefits includei 20 per cent merchandise discount, paid pension, hospitoliro-tion, life insurance, paid vocations, ond profit shoring. If you ore interested coll . . . 335-9401 for on oppli-cotion. GAMBLE-ALDENS CATALOG STORES Maintenance Mechanic Aide $6900-$7300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits. Plus on-the-job ond classroom training in building and/or machonicol trades. Act os helpers for higher level mechanics while training. Perform building modernization ond preventive maintenance work. Requires high school grod-uote (or G.E.D.); Oakland County residency; 18 yrs. of age plus; valid Mich, operator's or chouffeur's license. Apply now to: The Personnel Division Ooklond County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegroph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY in Process Engineering Inciustnal Engineering •Plant Engineering Engineering college groduofes with oufomotive experience and Engineers with equivalent experience are being offered accelerated promotional opportunity ot the Division Generol Office of the largest Division of Fofd Motor Company. Our modern plant is located in Allen Pork, Michigan (near Detroit). Full soloried personnel benefits including stock purchase plan. Blue Cross, liberal life insurance, advanced education sponsorship, etc. ore offered. LOCAL INTERVIEWS Ford representatives will be in Pontioc ot the Holi-doy Inn, 1801 S. Telegroph Rood, Pontioc, Michigan from 8 o.m. to 2 p.m.,^^oturday, Februory 1. For 0 confidential interview in Pontioc, applicants ttioy coll W. L. Graham, collect, Detroit (3*13) 337-8165 prior to February 1, or contact Mr. Graham either by phone or in person at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegrdph, Pontiac, Michigan, phone 334-2444 (^n Vebruory 1. " \ MOTOR COMPANY Automotiv* Assembly pivition 17(^0 Ookwobd ^vd. Allen kark, Mlchijjon 48121 ' All liiual Opporlunlly Imployar ■/% Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Foctory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An if^uwl opportunity omplovor ■ WE NEED: CMMr'iancad mochlno oporatora, halT-arc waioart, ahaaal malal ,"•* BEAUTICIAN EXPeiTiNCED, 3424 aller 4 p fn | 424;.724 BABY Sitter ilva in or 5 dava. FULL ChaROE bookkaapar, ral'iablt.^’and wllllnfl Ki laarn ligbl bkkaaplno. 40 nr. waak Rapiv aalaapaopia who can't M wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 iMptno. C-it Pontioc 4.30 to 4 p.m, FE M4I0, . occounting, id wagaa Apply In paraon, aflcr 4 pm Savoy Lounge, 130 S Tala graph WAITRESSES f or day and avaning »hlfte, In fin« family type rtfttauranl. Above averaoi earning. M/Ilh fine ciinentle. unttormiy meikii and In surance furniihed. Mu»t br neel train. Apply in RocNetter dwardft St condlt|on». Apply at Diomond Automation Inc. 23400 Haggarly Rd. Farmington 5)-ao par 47^7100 332-4270: Phlllp'a ol Ponirac. LADY TO LIVE a 5”°.'’ BLOOMFIELD” HILLS NURSING houaakeaping. FE 44414 Apply Farro Fab Inc. 1442 N. CENTER, 40 SQUARE LAKE RD., now accepting appMcatton* for LIGHT HOUSEWORK, good home. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Senior financial systems onolyst. Experienced in computer systems and supervision. Senior computing systems speciolist-Supervisor, experienced in IBM 36D operating systems or disc operating systems. These positions are immediately avoilable due fo the expansion of the University computing center. Salary commensurate with obility and experience. Contact Personnel office, Walton and Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Michigan. Phone 338-7211. ext. 2D24. An Equal Opportunity Employer WE NEED 5 GOOD MEN A Ara you qualified B Mechanic C. Own hand tool* D. Wilting to work WE HAVE ILUE CROSS and UNIFORMS Will ouarantea If you qualify. CONTACT RICK AT 9DD OAKLAND AVENUE YOUNG aggressive man In- taresfed In bacoming a machlnltt. Some cxperlonce helpful. Cadillac Plastic Company 3366 Auburn Rd. Pontiac. Mich. 8S3 1811 Help Wanted Female 7 I GIRL. OFFICE lob. Must hava «k-parlance and knowledge oi bookkeeping. 1727 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 3 BEAUTICIANS WANTED. fo|: Commission, all banafits. a good going business. One of the Bati Beauty Salons. 887-T330. Ilva In, pvt. room and TV. car pretarrad but not necessary. I6l nurses aides training classes, beglti Monday. Feb. 3. 1966 BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF FiCE will train. If you hava the I P N SO Ppr Hour ability and dastra to work with ^ nOUf ^ people, unusual earnings potential afternoon shift. Own transporta- Adami and Adami 447 HM0 "O"’ many Iringe banollli. Union BOOKKEEPER, GENERAL, ck pariancad. Good salary and op aaaturc portunity for the right parson. Kay Furniture. 37 S. Glenwood. and willing person only HOWARD JOHNSON Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham WAITRESS WANTED. bamt Restaurant 1796 Auburn Rd., no CKp necessary, day work^ 152 9755 Sum- waitress' WANTED” for” lunch hours and weekends. Hourly lates plus tips, for further informetion, Rochester call UL 3 3410 FOR progressive 60 bed eccradifed hospital. "Soma on call". Saiafy SMKw to 19000, Liberal parsonnal policies Call J. Crary Administrator. Hubbard Hospital, Bad An#. Michigan. ______ ___ MEDICAL SECRETARY Position open in rr>edical rKords Applicant must ba famitlar with medical tarmlnotogy and machine transcription Hr% g am 4 30 pm., Mon., thru f-rl. Liberal salary and f>enttlts. Apply personnel dnpartrr>ent. ilTTENTON HOSPITAL 651 6000 Medicol Technologist Part time position available weekends on day shift Must ba A5CP or AMT registered and be aaperlenced In all laboratory procedures. Apply personnel depart mant. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 651-6000 Dearborn Specialty Foundry' Immadioti Opsningi Fori PROCESS ENGINEERS PRODUCTION equipment DESIGN engineers , ' // ' / ' /, VI ! ,/ V Challenging opportunity ovallable for txpsrisncs6 engineers at a progressive highly automated foundry. Openings also available for College Groduofes with Mechanical Engineering Degree to porticipate in excellent training program. Send Rasum# To; DEARBORN SPECIALTY FOUNDRY P.O. BOX 208 DEARBORN, MICH. 6121 An Equal Oportunlty Cmployar N O Experience. ivar. Lighihouse aylon ' C 13. knowlftdge of genaral iVdgar, pay WATUR^ roll and soma foKes. Paid vacation WAITRESS, must be 10 oi l arses. 673 7464 _ WAITRESS wanted' Mature lady for 3 nighit a week, also opening for full lime curb waitress, apply area EM I-412I. i 1^ person at the Blue Star Drive _______ WOMAN, PART "time. l"..Opr without train, no If you'ra Interviews — ask for Mr. Cooper, DAY AND NIGHT MAIDS wanted tor motet work. Call 333-7906. COOK, FULL Time, experience helpful but will Irain. 363 0611 after n am COUNTER GIRLS AND Inspectors tor dry cleaning plant, full time I only Will train If necessary. Apply I 65 W. Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield I Hills. Douglas Cleaners Major corporation women with public con tad background to be trained In a fascinating lob. no sailing, high apartment building school graduates will qualify. Call Mrs. P Smith, at 334 4971 tor an interview. office work. Write Post fflce Box 332. Pontiac. Mich, giving full Information. NURSES Registered and licensed pracileat, modern. well equipped nursing cenirr, Above average •.alary, fringe benefits and meals included 5®o'“si:r2 Accountants & Bookkeepers MIDDLE-AGE COUPLE for small Ponllac area. Apartment furnished and small salary. 332-4636. Help Wanted M. or F. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY LABORATORY PERSONNEL AP- CREDIT , SUPERVISOR I Immediate opening for person ex-i perlenced In credit work. 40 hour! week. Employee benefits. See Miss Cunningham. Lion Store. 3111 S.' Telegraph. Mirada Mile. i CURB“oTrL.~DAYS.” Waitress evenings. Super Chlaf. FE 3-6SS1. ’de'n'tal assTstaWt ¥5 n t i a c Area, Raply tq Pontiac Prasi Box ____________________________ ^-14. ________________ beeline •lyljtt aarna 'i^m DEPENDABLE BABY ”s I T T E R? own fransp., 4'/> days 334-6598, after 7 p.m. After 3 day Indoctfinatlon period. Automatic pay raises and all company banafite. CAUL MR. bailey for personal Interview 963-4346 9 a.m.-l p.m. lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. 330- 0345 ___ * NURSE AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will Irain. ail shifts, must have own car. Union Lake Area, EM 3-4)21 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY i SECRETARIES Inlaresling and chtillenglng positions are now available for experienced women with shorthand and typing ability. Typists—both general office and siaflstlcal typing position* are currently evellabTe. Inquire at the Personnel office, Walton and For general eccounting and payroll duties, salary dependent on experience. Exc. fringe benefits,' locAllon near Oxford Call Mr., Spelrs for confidential Interview, 620-2531, _ I Admiffing Clerk | Experienced in hospital admitting, required. Afternoon ihift, 2:30-))’ pm Full time position. Excellent Squirrel Rd., Rochester. Mich. An equal opportunity employer. and A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL, POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SALESLADIES, DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ALTERATIONS. APPLY AT -ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, 892 W. HURON AND ALVIN'S OF TROY, 14 MILE AND 1-75, OAKLAND MALL. _ accepting applications lor woman Olipalcher-Clarkt. Typing, llling qxparltnca' nocottary . Starling talary sx.200 par year with •ubtlantlal Incraaias. Apply Wa»l Bloomflald Twp. Pqilea Dapt.,1 4440 Orchard Laka Rd., Orchard Lal«_______ ^L 'AROUND"'HELW(r”ClBrkjTon . M/'F /jRMk, -4mw, .4rwMiRr«»/ lion, call aller 7 p ___ AAA INCOME ' • Dining Room WAITRESSES i We will train you as waitress to work In fhe friendly atmosphere of PART TIME our dining room. Day shift. Free Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Vocation and paid holidays. Top wagee arnf tips. Apply in person only; TED'S i BLOOMFIELD HILLS I Beauticians Stylists Dietitian-ADA Outstanding opportunity, njodern expanding hospital, outstanding fringe benefits. Beginning salary perlonce. Cojitact P a r s o n n e IR331) piedmONT OFFICE GIRL, bookkeeping telephone work, Ideal f o 1 housewife, 4, hour day. 334-7677. weeki'OFFICE GIRL, general office dutle&, I B 3(F5, 5 days a week, interviewing ARE YOU READY for The future? ----! Mon, Jan. 27 Call for ap- Coll Mr. Foley. YORK REAL pointment ESTATE. OR 4-0363. Cadillac Plastic Company ' ~ ^ 2366 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mich _ 852'lBll WORK home, mailing our catalogs! Send address to Cam Co., Dept. 411, Caldwell, N. J. 0700^ _ PANTRY Salad maker, evening shift, ex perlenced. no Sundays or Holidays,! Bedell's Restaurant. Woodward at Sqi^re Ljka Rd. “■ PLASTIC MOLDING j MACHINE OPERATORS , Good »larl1ng rale wllh 35 cent Uicraoie over 1 year within firill working year, premium 5 cent •e-|AII RH Positive cond, To cent third ihill, Flollday All RH Neg. wllh pqsifiva pay. Blue Cross, 5 It. A Insurance, factors •7.51’ qood working condition, steady A-neg., B neg., AB-neg *10 work 0-neg. 112 • Cwp6rallwv'''A"*-”«««tSSD^irTrR‘"'^ ....................... TROY In Pontiac FE 4-9947 Research Technician. A Dagrta in biology or Chemistry Is desired. This wofX involves both Interesting ahd Imporfent work In the field of BlokMicel research. The University offers both en academic atmosphere and fin# employee benefits. If Interested contact Personnel office Welton end Squirrel Rd.. Rochester, Mich, salary, fully paid Blue Cross-Blue PERSON TO ‘WORK^^enlngi, 5 Shield. 7 paid holidays. Apply days a waak. Janitorial work. FE personnel department 2-1283 CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester _ 651-6000 are" you' re all V nvlng?~67' |utt existing? Call Mr. Foley. YORK .."Tuf”'1alp aaosjWv^ i« in REAL ESTATE 674-0363 SALES - THE BIG MONEY ls Io ARE you" in a Rut?^CaH'Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $7700-$8000 Plus excepfianal fringe benefits. To perform a variety of preventive and general building and building equipment maintenance duties. Requires three (3) years building or mechanicol trodes experience; 18 years of age or older,- must have volid Mich, operator's or chouffeur's license. Apply Now to: ' The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. . Pontiac, Mich. Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages, I commissions, and store discount. | Special consideration to those withi following. For a personal, confidential Interview call 682-4940 ext.' 33^. ________________________ BLOOD DONORS ' URGENTLY NEEDED | •2S«I mobile homes, call MY 2 0721, for _appoinjmenf. Salespeople-Part Time To sell homes, frdm builders n'Todels. soma knowledge of reel estate desirable. P. J. Mason Construction Inc.. 673-1W1._ TO LIVE IN, only duty to answer telephone, plus salary after 4 p.i call FE B-2297 ______ X-RAY Technologist Registered dapartmant, Pontiac Ganeral Hot- Between 1-75 and Stevenson Hwy. P^f*l- 338*4711. __ _ ________j above 15Yj Mile Rd. 0 U E E N 5 W A Y DKSPfRAfE FOR Livfe-IN tolo; I RELIABLE BABY” SITTER, MY general light cleaning and care lo.; homa. 5 dayt, FE 2-4434, Become FASHION COUNSELOR, lull . pari lima. FREE wantroto. We 1342 Wide Track Or., w. Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tue5., Wed., Thurt. 10-5 opporlunlly pending growing modern accredited hospllal. Starling talary commensurate wllh Training and experienced, Ganarous shill, dll-lerenllal and waakond bonus plus outstanding fringe tontfit program. Coniact Personnel Director, Pon . Na« Genera; 4MMtte<..-f«»>toel» M-W, Huron, Ponllac Michigan. Phone araa coda 313. 33fl-47II, Colled calls accepted from any qualified appllcanL__________ Priyale H AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Lciw Appraising ^ \ - THE COURSE WILL RUN FQR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS starting FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO.,-377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY , THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR.'lAgK. RALPH-FE 8-7161 ' v/ \ ;v r: NX ------------—.....---^Icot-ow *N\rfNNA }N»T*LLeo in hi ID fXTRA CAthT KfMHW riM , . U» or ihono p]irl|4olo, Rwal GAL FRtOAV \ ^ lyMng tWlh. •forthoiia tn Ski/wnoni hoinhil, I* col ion ur^l and aivanMrrianl aotan nal. Call M4«n. IN w Pwtfinc. VM naal^ at our ONION laki 4 RIAL ESTATE EXPERIENtED Our latM « yw *1^ !■<»*. GENERAL OFFICE Ona Ml Offlca. la iha Bm'a riohi arm.^un ?ha_ihow. Mart now ter naoa. 3»t.M7t, Snail- GENERAL OFFICE Cartar mindad olrl lookino ahaad 7^tina iuluraJn IMi ^at njjv- Ino company. SM®. X . , a<7^, Snaiiino and snalimg. , »lte..lte!&_pr.iant;amptey^t^oM hm76o .SALESMAN if vou'ra Intetailrt I" Inooma. call lav Raal Eitata, iJ*- m. tALllM'lN , 4 man terjalaa poalflon wli firm. ^Nterlnp draw « training In company kcttaol to tlS.W0 flrat j[aar..cali •Itti larga oTU KAY R&y^STATI Ili^yHMIlt AfMflll ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up lacallant opportunltlei tor young man with accountkna training or axparlanca. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL tllO S. Woodward, I'ham 4<7-SMl AOORESSIVe YOUNO MEN In- ?irattod In thair tutura, 47,a«l. ■aoclataa Parionnal. J3J-*I5T_ COMPANY REP. Young man ovar 21 wlin applluda tor aalat, full training program for tilfli achool graduate, drugs and offlca agulpmant. Col iago'halPlul. Call 324-af71, IPS ol DENTAL MISS Doctor will train wall "brushad" gall A gold fIliad |ob. SS25. Lynn Todd. 3M47I, Snalling and SnalL Jsa DIPLOMATIC GAL Graat lob tor gal with plaasani Pbona barsonallty. A bit at typing. tJJO. «EE._Lym Todd, 334-2471, ^ Snalling and Snalling, ELECTRICAL TECH. you bava soma alacirical or macnanical background In school geiiIral pFFkt /; Varlad Interatllng/duttas tor high school graduala. Tf you Can lypa SO w.p,m., tdls fast growing w-porhlkm will Irate you. Call 334-4071, IPS of Pontiac. INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Solid company wHh gross potonllal. Is soaking exparlancad lalanwn ovar 22 to raprasant lham. E«-callant salary, full banatits. Call 33a4071, IPS of Pontiac. ___ "I QUIT” Wa'il hoar ' ------ 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling. soon arranga It so you'll hoar "You'ro hiradi" Lynn Todd, JANUARY GRAD Lai ma maha your first lob GOOD ONE. 1210-4400 Plus. Lynn Todd, 334-2471, Snalling and Snail- YOlW^ typIsT rg a high school wa^la IPS ImtnicttoM'SchMls to Day IN' IvAlfio claftMS LlCffiMO by MKb. SUtt 14 C. Huron Work WoRtod Malt Tt ROUGH i I n p, I rlt a mAlF typist Excallant opportunity tor stoady advancamanf. S4S0I to start. Orab Itl Phona Jim Stalningar. 334-2471, Snalling. OPPORTUNITY Wa'ra numbar ona, but wa still try hardar. Phyllis Paga, 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling. PROGRAMMERS This Is It — Caraar opportunity with malor gross corporation. 1 to 2 yaars axparlanca will qualify you tor top lob In Industry, hiring now. Call 334-4471, IPS of Pontiac. Rsceptionist Secretary Fun lob with varlaty- Parsonallty to maat tha public. Good hours. to maat tha public. Good nours. 1300. Phyllis Paga, 334-2471, SntJI-Ing and Snalling. RECEPTIONIST Dapandabla girl naadad tor pro-lasslonal ofllca. Earn whila you laarn. 4240 plus. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling. calling ilia, termlu Raasonabla. 473-I37L ■ - JOURNlYMAN CXRl^ naods work ol all kinda. tarpa or ■mall, roofing, additions, garagas, rooms, swing, ate. Labor only .. tabor and matarlala. All work guaranlaad in«quallly and prica. Bill Daw, FE S1I4S 'Stata llcansa Na. TMOf- _ ELECTRICIAN WANTS PART lima work. 4Jl;J570. _ PART "flME" jeifc wantacT Mala 40 yrs. Own car and morning hours only. Anything with good pay such as: tool making, machining, driving or anything also. Phona 334 4211. ___________ 12 TllK PONTIAC SATIJKIMVX JANFaRF 2^3 I»uQ Wmte4 l4ai lilirtt hr Adi Oiol W4-49R1. yteir houaO> Stt. All mater IMS' atsE h^.. biglyiM _nof4nal In. ■lallatlon. Call GAG Antenna's. •** **P' Call collact H nacassary. 6RY WALL! INSfAUlb, naw hot^Ssjr^oM, ID — 343.4371. John sTWiSo MiCHWinnii^^ day sarvica. ABC Sawing Marhlna Sarvlca. 23100 W. 4 Mila naar TOIagraph. m-mtariSMtU. & tiilGrliii 17 DRBSSMAKtNG AND raasonabte._473AI|i4, IncGMe T^'IcnflcG ALL TlAk RtYURNS alterations. 19 _________ CdraWlly \ ' Ixto 50 WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1440 N. Opdvka _ ^ PB MI44 Urgantly naad tor Immadlata saial 44 .JN!!!!!4jM4.|Mt(n „_.,te)4p|rtm«te askwIPlI 44 CJTTTPF? now 0XUL.>rs.. leasing For Customer brand Htw-wATERtoRD OMty W MULTIPLE LiiTINC? SERVICE ALL CASH Por homos Snypiaco In Oakland county. Monoy In 44 houra. Convenience RAY ;riy, State and FadarpI, Dunn Si Co. SOM Casa Call 4li.7UI. PIDHAL. StAt* an? cTly. Long •nd thort lormi. Appt- onlVa 493 9015. _______ —rRTfH6LY-rTSw'c6sT~ KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homo or our oHIco FE 0-2247 44M N. PERRY »l5f*FNterX^. e,,|WB BUY Lako Ed. OR aiOa' DIhIi George E. Lyle OR 3-1493 Work Wonffd Ftmalt Mrvic*. A-1 IRONING. ONE day Mrt^AAcCWanr FE 4-3197. BABY SitTINOr'my homta 1 chllda 4 hri. per dey. i53>5441. CLEANING WOMAN. 2 DAYS. Tuas., and FrI. Muat hava transp. Woodward and Long Lk. arta. 642-1774. 2ri"NTl A L (tbuSECLEANINO walls, windows and woodwork Exparloncod. FE _ TrONINO'WANTeIS. fexcaltent work 335-4710________ or aarvlca, thli corporation will train you. Call 3344471, IPS of Pontiac. ____ EX-SERVICEMAN Looking lor a caraar and don't know whara to go7 Wt can halp : you. Call 334-4471. IPS of Pontiac. SECRETARY Would you Ilka to monay asch yaar? This caraar spot otters this to you S425 plus. Kay "'“OW Rnv. 134-2471. Snalllnu and Snall-i aarn more FILE CLERK GrMt poilllon tor a gal who dasn'l want to atay In ona place. Rush In Phyllis Paga, 334-2471, InjI and Snalling. Snall- GAL TUESDAY Bt the Boaa'a one and only. All ha 'oaks la wlllingnasa to work and light lyptog. SNO. Lynn Todd. 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling. GAL FRIDAY ptanco tor a bright gal to work tor • top oxoatllyo. Expandl^ Roy, 334-2471, Snalling and Snal Ing. ____ SECRETARY INTERIOR DECORATING. Walla and cabtnala. AntIquInB. and woodgralnlng. 4S2-4332. ________ LIM DE$jRES WORK In doctor') mileo In Watortord araa. Call bat. 9 a.m, • 13 noorir 923-1191. _ WILL take _______________354-977^___ TUTORlNGr GERMAN Sewing and lronlnB« 9714178 LADY WANTS lob houtekeeping Write Core Allen, 1321 Foster Rd.a Clerkslonr Mich 49019.^__ ____________________ VVAWTib: iRbNINOS In rny home. Plck-up end deliver In Holly-Davlsburg Area. 937 1333. Malor corporation is seeking high Khool gradualtr with good typing _.... „ ......... and shorthand skills, and capable Gh||jI|||a Services*SiiDbBes 13 of working with the ppublic. toll ••IMUng eerviw Bvppiwt la benefits. Call 339-4971, IPS of Ron TRAINEES Unllmllad potanllal lor high school gradualo ovor 20. ExcoUant op- HOUSES, ADDITIONS, AND aparlmanls, 445-1374, 3 4 3 - 3 2 4 3 Union. Comis Brolhars Construe tion. portunlty to team offlca manao mant and procaduras of ma company. Call 334-4471, IPS WATCH FOR OUR AD MONDAY TYPIST an alert grri who likes people. Grab It. tno. Snalling and Snail-ing, Kay Roya 339-3471. M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 $. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 4 to 5 — Saturdays to 12 Hollmork Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 45 and up. No app't. nacassary 674-4123 _________ f>ERSOtfAL ATtEkltlDH by ap pointmant for the C 1 ■ r k 11 on Waterford araa, 935-5338:____ CanvilGBCGiiMlGniGg 21 CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE SEMINOLE HILLS 332 Orchard Lk. R«L_ HELP PUL SERVICES tor aldarly lady In prlvata homa. 343-W4. PRIVATE HOME FOR aldarly woman. 443-S754.__________________________ Painting and Dneorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Watarlord araa. Frae esl|. _malas._OR_^4304 or OR 3-2454. LET CLiNT TALlf~oyar your In larlor dtcoraling problami In your homa^ OR_3-745?____________ painting' and P a"? E R I N G you'ra naxt. Orval GIdcumb, 47M444. ______________ Upholstsring 24-A furniture upholstered. Fraa astlmatfs. Call attar 9;30 p.m. 983-9439. 4713 PUlt HW]^________1703 3 GANT SELL? 30-DAY Guaranteed SALE RAY Real Estate 674-4104 674-4104 .Want to sell? Wa don't guaranisa cash or a buytr ovarnight, but wt tto naad hpmts to sail and will ba glad to talk lo you with Pleasa call— Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd I BLOCK N. at M-34 s cond., throut___ , ____ - .49 '•Jj' TO. A«lti imma^ate' •ccwpdiKv, Call 33T^M72. c'6irafir'6ixilrHWf. in? vsiiy |^M^I«n.bu,k..h.. carpvlinB. nwoitp »*»*^*** , ’ olii'^d.'^M oSsU dS^Ul HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roolty tend centract, 402-4524. 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH 14' x 12' kitchen, *k, heal, wall to wall carpallngp xaro down. Call Reyo 974-4104. _________________P-33. _________ 1 BEDROOM BRICK, full itOWtianl, 3 yaars eld, on Lake. 343-3024. 3~BEDR00M home partly turnUI^ ad, full baaamanl with waihar and WESTSIDE, • ROOMS. SII5 monihly. 3100 dapatll. ul 2-5143. Rent Hornet, Furniihed 39 ' and 1 ROOMS ulllltlaa tom., 75 Clark. balh. ROOMS AND BATH, attracllvely daCoratad, carpatad, no chlldran or pelt. 335-7142, 42FS143.__________ Orchard Lake Rd., FE 2-4435. 2-ROOM AND BATH, Ground Hour, private antranca, 1 man only. FE 4-4774. ROOMS, 150 dapatll, S30 a wtak 473-5441. __________ both ROOMS AND balh, near Pika and Paddock, no children. Dapotit re-qulrad. 334-1442. 2- BEDROOM LAKE Iron! homa. Ponllac araa. No chlldrtn. Call altar 4 p.m. 505-3312. i 3- BBDROOM HOME, a , ■ I , t a n t ''^LS Aluminum Bldg. Ham* ALUMINUM SIDING, ropfing Initaliqd ^ c3lf fa ^177 •nyfinw, WINDOWS. *'9upgrlor." Ansirarfnf Service ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phanea da your work. sIm «wika-up aarvlca. Raaionabla , monthly ratoa. 051-0072.__ CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND Old floor tending. FE 1-57*4. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, tending and tinlahing. FE 5^I542. Bent* and Acce**orie* ’ BIRMINGHAM ; BOAT CENTER .Slarcralt, I.M.P. SI Ivor line j Flbargltu I, Aluminum Boatk CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-noleum, tormlaca, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry. 33M120. Carpentry CARPENTRY — and rootlnte Mraa atllmato,. MA 5-4M2. l^rcARPENTRY, now Olid raparr,. Free eitimato,. OR 3.3073. _ A-l INfiERIOR AND EXTiRlOR -, Family roomt. rough or tinithad, ,dormari, porchat, racraatlon , ropnu, kltchoni, bathroom,. Stale . Ilcanud. Raat. Call altar 5 p.m. «g2-064B. ________ _ CARPENTHVAND CEMENT work, iraa aUlmata,. 052-5252. HOME REPAIR, PANELING, patet — ■ '170. Ing, reotlng, gutter, FE 4-51 interior finish, kllchonj. * a%wawAlla«di XA wmsipa ' paneling, 40 yaara axperlance, 2-1235. Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys on carpof. 633-1385. Cement Work ■ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. ________625-5515 __________ IlOCK and cement work. Pon- ^ijAc. 34I H73. ________________ Jement, block repair work, 67>727a, ul 2-4751. ______ r commercial,' industrial and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334 7677 or 341-2671 Ceromic Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marbit , work, mortar or Mastic In-. statlafion, area contractor. Call . 887-4144, for estimate. Reasonable . prices._______________________________ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT - dresse,, leather coat,. 602-4533. SEtTY JO'S draMmakinj), allara-■ Hon, and wadding,. 474.3704._ Drywoll DRYWALLS, NEW AND Remodeled • guarantee^ 33FI414^______ bRY WALL, NEW'and repair. UL 2 5734._______________ ■njRY WALL WORK, COMPLETE 625-2061 Envestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestrjpughlng service. ' Free est. 673^^, 973-5993 Electrical Services MlXORMICK ELECTRIC, residential Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5432 Dixia Hwy„ watei^rd 623-1040 Flew Samfiny' Fleer TiUng lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glaio Hrvict, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwtrd Mippllet. - lAland FE 4-4545 1025 Oakland Seawalls SEAWALLS Intltlltd yaar round, get ntlmpto now at reduced winter prtcM. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. 344-2064 BUiublNG ON bu'fSKiRfS'ortown for ctub meetings and gatharings. Room for 100 people. 9^-0499. needed by FIIBREaIiY I~3- bedroom home. Drayton-Ponllac. 602-7212. thure living Qunrtsrs 33 Snow Plowing ELDERLY LADY WISHES to there your home or apt. with teme. Reply Ponllac Prau Box C-20. -A SNOW PLOWING, _ralM.^|_5^.____ SNOW. Raaunabta LADY SHARE NICE HOME wllh ■amt. Retired or middle-aged prefej;red^332-316^ _____ PLOWING, 24 MALE COLLEOV GRAO wanted to ______________ share lar« like apartment wllh CLARKSTON RbOFING. S N 0 w .________________ plowing. 673-4247.__ I WORKING GIRL TO there her COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENtlAL apartment with tame. FE 5JI643. ________623-1166 ! WOMAN WISHES TO there her I S R SNOW PLbWING, light ‘"O expeniet wllh another hauling, residential, commercial, 34 hr. tervice. Rocheitar, 951-1974 or 951-9539. Home Repair SNOW PLOWING AND drlve-wey I tending, $10 up. 682-7004. SNOWPLOWING - LOTS AND DRIVES ' 334-5035 [SNOW PLOWING. COMMERCIAL or MODBRNIZATtON OF ALL TYPEi' resldantlal, 333-3351. and cement work. 625-5515, Stofffe SNOW PLOWING , CMITU MnuiMr rn Vn..r mn»lr.n * ^10 WPLOWINq;^ gOMMERCIAL SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving resldantlal. 339-9259, apaciallits. FE 9-4894. Piano Tuning Painting and Deeprpting A -1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. Free 682-0620._____ A I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 41344 AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rates. FE S-4333. J&B PAINTING COMPANY, Interior and exterior, also paper hanging. _549-2059. __ _ __ _ PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, guaranteed work. Reas. 335-9550. OUALTtY work assured Paint- Plastering Service PLASTERING REPAIR, retldentlal and commercial, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. 973-5801. PLASTER AND DRY WALL repairs. Prompt service. FE 4-3715. Plumbing & Heating Restouronts BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT __SHver Lake — Telegraph at Huron. Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF " hrs„ frae ^ “ FE 8-1725 ROOFING AND GUTTERa at good winter rates. Free estimates. Call now 541-3028. 30 years in busInesB. 33<\^i9i. V Ixcovoting ,$ond—Grovelr-Dirt ^UBULLDOZINO, FInIth Grtding. BIrMiM. ititnWRt,. 474-2634. f1 buLLbdllEMi} T Ik lj C K I N^ hMMnabte, r«jtibl*. Frae ..•Mlmatoi, on 3-1144. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cent, per yard, 450 Wltllam, Lake Rd., Union Lake, A5A 4-4395 or EM 3-3514, INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Toko, SNOW PLOWING, Union . ratidanllal and commarclal, 343-3m. 1-AAA, g If K Snowpl^ing. Commercial and residential, 39 hr. service, throughout Oakland Couiv ty. 335-0099. 338-8995. 332-5029. Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY B I. L. Fraa attlmale. FE 5^44«, 674-3510. A.r TREE SERVICE, itumpi renioved fraa If we taka down the tree, fraa atlimalat. 334-4044 or 335-5253. everyday, common, middte-agad woman. Call after 5:30 p.m. 402 3274^______________________________ YOUNG MAN WANfEb to thara living axpanies In naw homa In Holly wllh tame. 434-4434 or 437-5342. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 MILLION Dollar, hat bean made available to ut to purchaM and attuma land contract,, mortgage, or buy home,, lott or acreage outright. Wa will give you cain tor your equity. Our aopraltar I* awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty MLS 474-2234 VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W HURON 48SS402. It busy 402-5000 r HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND county. CALL AGENT, 674-1648 or 331-6452 RbOMS AND bath. No chlldran or pat,, no drinker,, S30 par weak, S30 dap. UL 2-2421 3 NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, newly decorated tor amployad married couple, no children pel,, close In. FE 2-7655. ___ INVESTOR Will pay cash for your equity today. Agent, 674-4104. Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 974-0319 673-1198 1531 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. LOTS-WANTED in PONTIAC ImmtdlMe closing. REAL VAt REALTY, 993-9230 UE LOTS WANTED so ft. or longar, eny location, Cath buyer,. YORK 674-0363 MONEY DOWN to your mortgaga and land contract, prlvata Invaator looking lor home, to buy. Call 330-3578. NEED HOMES anywhere In Pontiac. Hava purchaMr, available with Ctetih. CaH PRIVATE PARTY WANTS to or S-tamllv Ihcyna, PE .S-0 uy 2- SPOT CAStt FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44054 OR EVE NINGS. FE 4-7005. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH tSOOO down datirai S-badroom homa In Waterford araa. Agant OR 4-1444. hAvE buyers with WE Apartments, Unfurnished 38 )lpartm*nts. Unfurnished 38 Trucking k PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Batemanl, and garage, cleaned and odd lobs. Call anytime ' 335-5253. fraa attlmale,. 334-4044. A-1 LIGHT moving. TRASH haultd reaMnabla. FE 4-1353._________ rubbish HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE S4W45. LIGHT HAULING and odd loba. FE 5-4226.______ _________ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. Odd lob,. FE 4-2347. moving. LIGHT hauling, reasonable RATES. 330-1266. light ~ HAUIaiNG. BASEMtHTS garagat cleanad. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and raval and front-and loading. FE 2- 1610. Truck Rentui Trucks to Rent Vy-Ton Pickup, I'/y-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallart Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 425 S. WOODWARD PE 44M6I FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!” 30-DAY OCCUPANCY That's what ona young iwingar said whan ha first gllmp,4d an Oakland Valley ApartmantI Modaally, wa agraa. Wa'va put all Iha latest luxuries Into lhata 1 and 2 bedroom aparl-manl, . . . Hinkan living rooms, ttrraca dining roomt, even private bakonlat. Wa'va carpatad tham, drapad lham. pnivflfv DOtvvniva, wv w csrpviOTi invma ursirmi inmon# itp* stalled air conditioning, and aound-oindltlon lham w a, not to Inhibit partlat. And |utt to thow wa'ra tarlou, about tha Playboy bit, wa'va built tha great naw Oakland Vallay Club lor Oakland Vallay Apartmant raatdanta and thair guattt. II hat a pool, card and game room,, axarciM room, launa bath,, and a vary Iraa-wnatling atmoH>hara. All youra for as little at $175 a month. P.S.-rBunnlti Walcoma. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 »J 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire at 208 Johnson.________________ newly ROOM APARTMENT decorated newly lurnithad. I Infant walcoma, utllltltB Included, froin 4-4226. Gloria Apts. invlVUWr I4VMI lit Irom $75. FE RbOMS AND bath, all utllltlas, adults only, bachelors welcome, maid aarvlca, WMa Track and Saginaw. 324-4544. and 4 ROOMS, N E W L Y decorated, no lurnilura, S30 por week, plus *75 dap. 1 Inlanf walcoma, call Pal. 10 a.m. and jp.m. 335-2136 or call 334-7565, ROOMS, CLOSE IN. Quiat coupla. Baby walcoma. 334-2343. ________ RbOMS aRD BAtH, child walcoma, vax par wk., 4100 i Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. 330-4054. apartment to rent lurnithad, weakly on Lake Orion. 643-1074. BACHELOR FURNISHED apart-mant. Inquire at 27 Floranca. all uillllte* EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, lurnithad, good condIHon, from S50 deposit, iani ra.50 a weak. 10 aja to 0 p.m. call 334-3005 EFFICIENCY APARTM^TS, nawly dacoraled, adults only. 350 W. Fllnl, Laka Orion. GOOD AREA, ullllllat Includad, naar downtown, chlldran and pals walcoma, S35 wk.. Inquire MENT. Cell altar 7. OR »1I47. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 and 2 badroomt, carpatad. heal furnished. SK. dap., required. See Mgr., apt. t04, 2427 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Arrowhead Mall. Apts. Call 335-1762. 3 small rooms AND balh, upper, heated, range and refrig., private antranca on Putnam SI., 180 month. 473-3487, altar 4 p.m. 3 rooms and bath. Adulta only. Apply Mor., Apt. 3, 2720 Dixie Hwy. CADILLAC, Oakland, modern, adults, *100. 353-3204, WO ^3i25. Apartments, Unfurnishsd 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 IMMEDIATE Wail Cleaners OCCUPAN.CY AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting appllcatlont tor bedroom apartmante, Naw avallabla toon. 473-5141. beautiful HOME IN flte WPOdt In Watortord. 3 badrooma wllh taaa-mant and garagt. Carpatlng, drapat, washer, d^ar, stove and rafrig. furnished. *200 par month, tac. dap., and rat. required. 423-0447. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sllualad jn BlopmllaliF Blrmlnghaffl araa, luxury I and 2 bedroom apartmanf* • v • 11 • 5,'• from 3145 par month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning nd appllancat,. larga. f a.m M y ■no •P|IM«nvm»p imri^ O • aa» a r klfchtns* swimming pool «nd wrM sun deck All uflllltea axcapl tiaciric. No chlldran... l^tad on South Blvd. (20 MHa Rd.) bafwaan '1 ■ --------------------------- Spdyka and 1-75 axprtttway. Open dally and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. daily ana oonuoy, it ™ a CIbftd Thursday. For Information Mgr. 33S-5470, 24F4442. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, want Cleaited. Reaij ^aysfacHonj guaraniae? Tnturag. FE_2-l4aC____ Well Drining WATER WELL DRILLING avail 6“ - ava^P \y CHipREN Wp(k)ME y \ YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL MEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. ' Hisfttss-.. • PRIVATE BeACH_AN! • PRIVATE BAI SPACE 5 pliVvATe''- ID BOATING--------- BALCONY or PATIO ..................._> BOATING FACILITIES 0 OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SON., NC^N-4 P.M. • RENTALS FROM 1152 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 25 MINUTES TO I Right on Caia Lake X? SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvon LAkes DIRECTIONS: Ei-om Pontiac, talte BMzabalh Lake Rd. RlCm* yjk; ' Rd. «nd turn teit, or «ka Orehlrd Lain Rd. tg.Catf LakaWd. »ite turn right. From Detroit, toka MWdte . m,wiA ek I mkm WH . miu4 tiirlt Imff. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and 2-badroom, SISg and 1170. Mrs. Schultz. 474-0544, to 0 p.m. only._____________ CLARKSTON COR^^R'S All tiac. apti. Btautnul — laclud-ad — no children. No pat*. 105 Washington W. Ciarksten or cat 424-1224. ___________ Gar^n Xpurt ^ »' Apartmemt ^ I)^ dtHroom apt!.... from »1« Stove, fdfrigarater, air con^ilonlno, garbaga diiRoial, hot water Iim. iw ntemt from Pontiac AAoiort 141-WW. KINNITT ROAD FE S-2734_______________154-5420 LAROA 3 r66a^ and biih, Mtar ___j icuvma ana aam, neoi Airport. No Chlldran or Paft. 451 4515. ONLY m6ve|^YOU in Brick townhoum. chlldran are walcomi rytewn, Pontiac. 335-4' la, 1M7 Chi ilH, Agent. Pontiac Press Want Ads FotjAction l-STEDROOM HOME, ganllaman only, OR 3 6426. after JJ-m. dryer alto toltenar, gat •»•*'.P** 2 car garage on 2W acres, 414,000. Cath^ toJ™r'B§S!L--*^?l*l*-! ■_ 3”BEDRM. h6mE with lake Priv, on Rowe Lake near GM Grounds. Priced to sah- LHP 5172. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Offlca PHONE: 313-685-1585 I- AND 2-BEDROOM houst, prater coupla, utility paW, *34 wkly aa.. plus sac,, dap. Call 4^'Jl*-_._ fdodM FURnTsHED' HOUSE partly modern suitable tor aldarly man. FE 4-4776- ______________ CLEAN, 2-BEbROOM, utTMtlat 3 BEDROOMS Full batamanf wllh tower SIralls Laka prIvMagat, *14,100, 25 par cant down. ,LeAri, wo'ioi.wi turnishad, adults only. 60HI323._ DARLING LittLE HOUSE coupla, ralaranca, deposit. 03SL tor a 2-BEDROOM 9 ROOM COLONIAL Fox Bay Etialai, lake privlitgaa. Dandy corner 103x1317, Idhdfcapad. ■aparala dining room. Family ro^ brick wall flraplaca, oak floors ihmughout. Full baiamanl. tte car parage. Only S vtart old. Priced below Md^t cost 115.500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3120* ___________?*>7'0' HEARTHSIDE REALTY Hammond lako IronI, baaolllol Good Iralflc pallarn, many axirai, 2V> car alfachad garaga, Im-madlfte occupancy. l5i,4M. Call tor an appoinhnant. 1341543 334 3544 HAYDEN 5 rooms, 2 car garagt, ranch stvl*. l440o'*wIfh WIOO *d^n!^ Land *con- 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with tract FLATTLEY REALTY 334 420 Commerce Rd. 363-4481 carpeting, drapes. 2'/5 car garaga. lanced yard, paved straal, water and sewer, *21,500. partially furnished house tor rant. OR 3S635. Rent Hoates. Unfumished 40 2 bedrooms, behind Tal-Hum, Site mo., plus tISO sac. dap. FE S-1110. ROOMS, 4741 CWpman. Turn on Sarana, off Cast eite. Laka Rd. CLARi«f6N, CBNTURV OLB home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, attachad 2 car garaga and attachad 2 car garaga aiw j firaplacet. Complataly rarnodalad discerning lamlly. Dtpotl calleni ralorancat r^ulrad $350 month. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 331-7*41. _________________ 4 BEDR^OOMS I'/V-tlory horn* built In 1442. 20* living room, large country kitchen, full baiamant, hot water heat, 3 car garage, ovar W acre of wall landscaped tot. Only 024,400. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely S-room homa wllh detached 3room apartment tor additional Incoma. Onlv ttl.tW. LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 bedroom homo wllh naw furnace, l'/> car garage, 100x1017 corner lot, 13,000 Call owners agent. 4744104. Ray. 4744104. WE HEED LISTINGS - BUYERS WAITING BRICK RANCH 3-badroom, lull finishad besainani, gas forced heat, disposal and built-in " "'■■■... in oven and range and dlahwa^r, 2-car oarage, paved slraats, built 9. This la ' --------- . only 132.500. CDUNTRY living - 2-badroom! ranch borne wllh bar, '.y mllal North ol Malamora. 447-5015.______| FREE RENTAL SERVlcl TOi landtordi, rallabla lenante waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, I2M N. Milford Rd. MU 31547, 22177! Michigan, CR 44250. COSWAY 4 BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, HOUSES FOR RENT, 1 mqnth in Oakland Shores, many axtras, Inke 681-0760 3374 Drchard Laka (At Commerce Rd.j_ 'be'drodms, cdld'niaI, HAYDEN REALTY 363-4444 10735 Highland Rd. IM-54) Block watt of Dxbow Laka HAWTHORNE ACRES r Neat ranch on large wooded lot (I30'x3l7'i with 2vy car giraga. Immedlata postession upon closing. Call YORK advance. FE i-1402. NEW 2 bedroom, lolly carpeted ttova and rafrig., full baaamanl, I child only. Rochaalar. S165 plu, dapmit. 451-4774. NEW AND EXISTING 2, 3 and 4badroom home,. Chlldran okay. N.W. of P»*toc-427-aa2S, 427-2440. or 353-0770. MIchaalt Really ON DIXIE, NEAR 1-75, 2 badroorn,, gaa heat, garage, $125 par mo„ Itt and last mo. rant, and tac dap., and credit rat, rag., OR 3-4144. Only $380 Moves You In Brick townhouiaa. 2 and 3 roomi. Chlldran v«lcoma. W7 Charrylawn, Ponllac. 335^171. Mlchaale Rlly. PONTIAC AREA — Norlhilda. 3 bedroom homa with carpallng, drape,, garage, fancad In front yard. *170 par nrxmlh, aac. aito rat., phona UnlHau,, 3324)740, )0 a.m. to 7 p.tn area, NEWLY bedroom ranch, mo. ROCHESTER dacoraltd - ------- John R and Auburn. J170 par 2 mol. rant. I yr. iMia. Rat. qulrad. Unihaus. 332-0740. 137 p.m, WHITE LAKE FRONT year round, 2 bedrooms, • I o v a, ratrlgaraWr. electric hot water, g« boat, good neighborhood, nd chlldran. Call batora 12 and attar 7 p.m. 434-i475 Rent Reeme 42 2 BACHELOR ROOMS. 3434432. 3 StiSEPtlNiO ROOMS, man. Ponllac 152 4454.______ A LARgS, clean room near Tel- lady. Homa prlvllagea. y-t ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS for m#n,_ Pontiac draa,..,*12 par wk., OR 34534 or EM 32544. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ctosa In. FE 34474. ________ LARGE ROOM FOR LADY, smoking, kitchen prIv. 3334207. ‘ ^rotesslonal LOVELY ROOM FOR man, 543 W. Huron NEAR POMTIAC MOTOR, *10 weak, tSI Chamberlain. PRIVATE E M T RAN C E AND lavatory, bed and living r^, ^ poalte Oanaral Hospital, FE 5-4124 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR working pet, entrance. 3334*43. gentleman. SLEEPING Ctosa to Motor. ROOM K-Mart FE 35074. privileges. *40,500, wllh 411,000 down payment, call at anyllma. 473-6*21 _____________ 4-H REAL ESTATE Clarkston schools — VACANT, 5 room bungalow, naw gaa furnace, corner lot, laka prlvdagas, rural location, vary quick pottasslon. Price *10,600 — *1,500 down on tend contract terms. Altar 5 p.r 6231400 DA 32671 8400 DOWN _ , .. 5 rooms with eonnacting baih|_ tolj room, ownara agantj a, ?lnlng 713 DESOTA.'this hall of a 3faml-ly uriit conlalni 2 bedroom* and ,, _______ droom* balh on sacorKl floor, living room, dining room and kitchen on flrat floor. Full basamant Is samlpanal-ad, has gas iwt air furnace and laundry tuba. Can be porcha^ at SI4.IM on FHA mortage wllh *100 down and closing cost estimated at S150 lo qualHad Mvi Hampstead, 334-82*4. yar. Kannalh G. ACT NOW AND SAVE Sale by owner must aall within 2 weeks. 3 bedrooms. IV* baths, dining room, living room carpotad, full basement, larga covart* patio, water and sawtrs. Cath te mortgaga. 820,150. Call after 5. 073 2784._________________ ASSUME MY MDRTGAGE WE TRADE FE 37174 1702 S. Telegraph IMMEDIATE DCCUPANCY WE BUY DR 4-(»43 4713 Dixie Hwy ROSS RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS $34,600 LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRiyiLEOE LOTS Lakeland Eatataa on Dlxlo Hwy. V* mile W. of Walton Blvd. Dpan Dally and Sun. 1-0 p.m. CALL 623-0670 1414 S. Telegraph FE 30541 INCOME PROPERTY 1320 par month return 4-4 plu* banamnit, 2 bath*, ga* heat, •0' tot. Aaiuma land czwilract. Call YORK WE BUY DR 4-034) 4713 Dlxl# Hwy. WE TRADE FE 8-7174 1703 S. Taitgraph 4 roomt, 3 bedrooms, total payment only ■ Pwnars Agent PR 31444. BARGAIN IN HOLLY bedroom ranch full brick. tachad garage, caroling, range, many olhar fine faaluraa. Will build this baautllul houia on your lot tor only 414JOO, naw modal. III South Corbin, V* block south of Maple (South Holly Rd.) SCHMID HOME BUILDERS DR 33442____________ Baldwin School Area I'btdroom bungalow* full baBomonf* gas haaf/ also finished room, cor- FHA farms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 3334 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 483J)400 by DWNER. 3 bedroom brick. Indian Village, larga family room, tlnlshad bat*mant, carpeting, drapat, stove, ralrlgarator, washer, drier, 435,500. J m m a d 1 a I a postatiicn. FE 2-44M. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 or working girls. Call 4732414 bat. ,'BY OWNER. 3BEDROOM homa, ■ naw carpal In living room and Reums wMh leard 43 ROOM AND BOARD, maais. 335*1979.__________ Rent Stem 46 FOR LEASE _ YEAR OLD 24XW building, stora or offices. 3725 Auburn Rd. 852*1578. ____________ LARlilE aAIa, PLENTY of iMrKing, 427-3*40 027-2025 Rent Office Space 47 Pai SEPARATE OFPIC« to ipan onto toytr. Brand rant naw. air con- .•analad, carnalad. Heat. S lDF?iCE Sl*^*»i MftTr "OM turn.. 454* Dixie, OR 3)iW, 4000 SQUARE FT./■[ *2 t foot^M-flca apace overlooking downtown Pontiac. Call 2337257., AVAILA^Lk tidw Iti OnE 0*1' Rochailar~t llnatt Rochailar~t llnatt and newaM o3 Ilea and commarclal cant a r . Madicail lultai, gantral offlca fullti ewnmarclal _ fraa parking i or yi-4574, Office Suites show call , Miller Realty Co. \ A 53V1 West Huron '' Pontiac , 333-7156 ^ FFICB *PACe AVAILWLl, will divide to aulf any iIm triniM up to 334-7477. ”l'-«tll ms hall, naar Fisher Body and Ponllac Motors, I3S00 down on land contract. 333I44S. ______________ BY OWNER — 3 bedroom ranch with 2V% car gart«a, bullt-lna, dan, basamant, 15M100' lot. Watted Laka araa.-EM 34744 aft. 4 p.m. BY OWNER 3BEbR60M home. , lote, 123,500. Clarkston area, by appt. 425-1454 or 4230010. OWNER, CLARKSTON araa. Attractive 1 hadronn brick, finished basamant, fenced backyard, equity plus aatuma tow Intaratt Ol mortgaga. 4231745. 3 badroorn ranch on pony lncluM._ (3pen BY OWNER, )Vk acres, i,v«i, »w.iui«v. %,kw,. Sunday 35 P.m. 41444 W. 14 Mila Rd. Waned Laka, Mich. 1435154. BY OWNEr (iOLP Maiwr houta, 3 lamlly room gaf heat — garage Priced to sairf badro bath* „ ____ many extras. Prlctd to sal 243-W51. )W fast. CAPE COD ^ ^ , Full basamant, gas htat, bedrooms, toll dining room,, lots of PCwOUmS* TUII Oininfl rwOiTlf ivin uf room, FHA approved, only 5300 down. Agent tor owner, 2334443. Cash Far Yovr Equity HAGKETT 363^6703 ........... SCHOOL DISTRICT, li*4 Mohswk Dr. Qutot dignity will be yoiir* whan you move Into thi* ---'^1 cljqiat typ»_h,om badrooma, 2 bathrbomi, an on a 16 aca tHa facing tha North sMa of Waltart Laka. immadlata aceupancy. ^,500 — ISOM down. Open tg gf- 4132300 Sylvan 033451 East City 5 Bedrooms OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Dream House Wa hava yours, lust waiting for you to taka Immadlata possession. It's a brand naw custom built homa on a larga wooded lot. has 3 bedrooms, 2V6 car garage, 1'6 baths. Among tha many axtraa are central air cotHflllonlng, full brick wall flraplaca In spacious family room and carpallng throughout. Don't wall to sea it, you may ba too late. Give us a call tor a special appoIntiTwnt or drop by Sunday afternoon. P-5i. Ott N.E. Blvd. In Take a Look At this 2 bedroom brick ranch wllh 2 car garage, full basamant, carpatlng. This Is a sharp starlar' homa at only 117,400. FHA. Call tonight dr stop tomorrow afternoon to tea It. P-35. II RAY 574-410; OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2 BEDROOM STARTER — Independence Twp. FHA or Gl. Olxit Hwy. to North on Sashtbaw to left on Felton right on Drayton to property, SIS* Drayton Kd. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash tor used homti \ !, MLS Wa pay i 674-3105 \ \ NORtH siBT .|uit SISJlOO wm, iarmi. •rso. Into I njci Mantlal for 1„. Will Gl ar FHA. FRESH AS A * BREATH OF SPRING T*to. *>old new c^pl ef room ar- .....er^ll ohd . ♦ht^coh^^K ttaady ob,^W? can tall you thla view ii. yya >TtahL '■ '4 Foii.Wont Adi Diot 334-4981 cy ,'f '4 niK Anti AC press, 8Atubpay> Jan uary 25, im Sil* Hm|II'' 'V'' dVitIf Hiviw iMMblATE lOCWANCy Inviif jyss'W W*23a''“ IN HtdtHESTER F\rp tlnw M ItM nwrka. Ctpt CodtUfigaww. t ^ tedroonM, modtrn . DUW^t City OlflM mjlOChMtW MILTON WWAVIR. INC. M< 111 W. Unlvirtlly 'jusrtiSftr 3 bMroom bricli and ranch, Larff Mwarad FHA ItrnM. ni,IM. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Franklin VMtaaa ----------- Singliton Raolty I. Paddock MMl 49 \\ NO MONVY POWN L I 'AUIllNM , A lov^ t itgiry, | badrUaM lacMiani bay. y ii, gara«a> naw aarplNbio. RiKt hewaa. Full ■xcallani buy, FBIHCatON & RALDWIN ranch, Oaa ru*' "* Fiymanl. Will mH f*»T. OAKOtA I. W. HURON MILLER BROS. REALTY nvy w. Huron 333-7156 ISNLriiBO DOWN Jrn-^haMJl^^ ,, "5HCYttii*BSFN •’ON'flA^^Taiifooin ranch with dlnlno al, parlly tlnlihad baaahMnI, Call Ray Today «M,4IM RAY F-» PONTIAC 3 badr^ brick ranch, laraa irxU' kitchan, lull baaamani, 3 car oaraea, eat FA haat. FHA larmt. Call Ray Today I7A4IM id* N#«ih RAY _____________Fd4 VA^ANf I •■ORiMM'IITCavaL baihk taa haaf, aiuin. tmTOi acraana, UM» aaau^ m Call ownara aa^i., ^MiM. % SSKfjJi/Tla* TRADE NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Ihara 3-bad room homa with firiblaca and larti living room, ■■ " Tianl, and I car garaga. DonT COUNTRY RANCH eroom bungalow acai, iw balha, earn away wBh / il1c}| (*" racrkanon roomr. utility/ kitchan and baaamant, atip ^"iEBILT H0)4ES*^ RIALLY MIANt ilTTIR BILT YOUR OUTDOOR WORLD WILL tC IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD, whan you r lha proud ownar. at lhla_ badrpbm maaanry homa an Fan-llac Laka. Largo ulllljy ironl pdrth — whan rolls round, you can anioy lha 00' ol landy baach Ill.tOO - HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4»00 W. HURON OR 4 0310 MLS_____Atlar 4 p.m. Ft 4 3005 I W. WALTON _ F| » at*Lw*i: DOLL HOUSE flilw 3-RRDROOM ; MICK ranch, full baoamaiM^j car rWR.-«x«s*rtSr'-" NORTH PONTIAC 3 iRDROOM RAH C H , carpatad, gaa haai and ullllly rootn, largo lancad yard. 0I7M lo aoauma morlgoga — lull prica 011,000. CROSS OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 2 5 430 W. MARYKNOLL. Thlt dramatic Rgolty 8i Invtttmanf Co. Wo pay eaoh lor uoad homaa 674r3105 MLS 3 badroom Confomoorary Trl-loval wllh a largo family room a baautllul high lot. Joslyn Hti^ts SHARFI SHARFI patio, ri^y RAY YORK we BUY OR 44M3 4713 Dlxl« Mwy FI 17174 1702 8. Telegreph LAKE ORION yoar old ranch wllh 3 bodroomi, ilca olio kitchan and lull baia mani, all Ihormo pana windows. T0NfTAC*tWP. I OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 '3000 N. LIVERNOIS, oH Dutton Rd. Immadlala occupancy lor lha lamlly who naods a lovaly homa placa to cara lor thair KINZLER OPEN Sal* Mwmm And tana COMPAQ DOLL HOUSEi lar that homa a n lol Nka (Iraplaea, 3 ™ Full Cjdlil' llAMMiAa 2-5 P.M. rmt •IfWr C«M v« for WEST SlDli/ SUNDAY 2665 WALTON illvar Lk. prlvllagaa, brick and aluminum IrHaval homa. FlragfaM In 10 If. living ro^, t3 iTdlnr • caramf ' roomo, 39 It. tamily roaih, W ft. laundry room, h*rd fkwrlng, gas haal, 3 Car attOch^ garaga. Your hoat| iurl Whoolor; lab HaaiM Wtytab'"HRigRg A ' \ ' r Roaulllul brick front ronchor with I bosamonl, goo hool, tllo bom. 3 Badroom—Banmant loai tuM olutr hard larga cornar Ml. A 0009 clooing caolo. PERRY ^ARK OPEN @wr.,i‘SnTir.'»r« rWim, woll to., will c*''l*^^2{l' SUNDAY 2-5 $20,450 alum, slormo and acraana. Und^pod 01 ' ‘ Fricad al 011^1— ^ Vacant Complaiaiy radjtor^od J bpd. room ,'hoiiiio wllh ^o hoot, tllo bollii. Corpoting In opoclout llv Ing room, dining room and don, Panolod tomliy room, brooiowoy and 3 cor attaciwd garaga. .^ny olhor quolTly loaluros. Call lor oppolnimont. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN L SONS ginco 1*33 Hot 3 p.m. 033.4943 OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 3435 RICHMOND Throo badroom ranch bungalow, corpolad living A dining orw. Modorn kllchon, largo family room, basomoni wllh firaplaca, gas HA haal. Walar sottanar, 1W baths. Attachad 1 car garaga Largo wall landscapad cornar lot Ektras. IMM6DIATK POSSEISION. 3 badroom homo on 3 ocras wllh ♦0 Irult Iroos. 30 It. living room, larga kitchan wllh lots of cup-boardo, oak Hoars, plostorod walls, full basomoni, gas haal, alum, covarad palla, 30 x 30 It. covarad palla. 30 x 30 It. garaga. 10 X 14 li. utility building. Enllrbly lancad. Only ulfOO. 333 0130 ly luoay a RAY Lauinger BACHELORS PARADISE Thia pad has a built-in bar, panaL Ing, complalalv fumlshad. Sacludad araa and Is locatad on liko front Mrms. LAUINGER REALTY "SInco 1*33" 074-031* _____________073-3140 liVE ANDl>LAY TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3331 N. Opdyko _____ _______ PONTiAC 3-badroom brood Iron! ranch — laroo ullllly — docorolod Ilka now — nico lot — vacant —• you In on FHA solo by owner. Mr. Cehdfi________ WldOll* PONTIAC, 4*YEAR OcffTanch with 3 bedrooms, full bosamonl, 1alnt Crook are omonp Iho many looturos of this ranch homo on approx. 4 ocras. 4 stall horse barn with rWIng ring. 001*00 SUNDAY 2-5 152 N. TASMANIA 3 bodroom bungalow with gloss front por^, Ooo hool, 3 Car garaga and 3 Anchor foncod shodod lots. Only 013J00 on FHA wllh %iM down Plus closiM costs only to Ol bodroom homo, 343 S. Jessie St. Locolod ol Iho corner ol Richmond S Orchid Sis. Bolwoon Wolklns Laka Road and Pontiac Laka Road. iar«4 bRdroomty laundry room. jmrvwv/ mouvi ■wTivioiv Khool disl., 0 mllaa oul cl Pontiac. Your hrnli JIM HAVEN. AVON REALTY OL t'dOOS EASTHAM OPEN al Vai-U-Way Roalty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 34Q Oakipng Ava._Op|ny„tp_* GILES 3 FAMILY INCOME ON yiOtjW LOT / A big irl-lavat ^ raally fancyl ^ Drop In on Sunday and chack this ana oul. tm s^oro not includini 3 /badraemt, kltchoh wllh dining area, 1M| b-lhs, 13x1*' famllv room, oak tioers. and aluminum axtarl badroom modal wllh and all Iho olhor ovlloblo. Also Rroplaco gnodloa DIrocllons: M-0* to Airport Rd., right on Tubbo Rd., left on Jonao Rd. to open signs on Iho right. OPEN CALL FAUtT WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 SUNDAY 2-5 Good condition, ciona to downtown, all fumlBhada qai haat, pood In-vMtmant for M,M0 down on land contract. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 143 ROCHDALE. It Vou need more space for onlorlolnlng and family living, this Is whal you aro looking for. A huge lamlly room, specious living room, formal dining. A 3 bodroom ranch on m aero lot near Sanlor High School. S33.«00. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY An original new datign ol brick and rtdyvood oxiorlor In a cork ka salting ol big Iroos and on one of Oakland Counly'o boiler lakes. Has larga newly carpatad llvinq room, kllchon wllh rich cablnels, 3 extra slie bedrooms. l'/> bolhs, basomoni wllh wolkoul 33' roc aroo, 3 llropiscos and gas hast Immodlalo possession. Phono 433.1744. Eva. call MR. ALTON, 4730130 Nicholie 8< Hargtr Co. 33'/4 W. Huron St,________FE SO103 FE 5-8183 N*l RHODES “'“-r: SNYDER, 'KINNEY & BENNETT WEST SUBURBAN Throe bodroom ranch homo wllh 3 cor otlochod garaflo, panolod lamlly room, woll lo woll corpoting. drapos. Bathr and opt half Full be .ament wlin gas FA haat. Exiraa Included. Immadlala poitasslon. INOIANWOOD LAKE, baaullful 4 badroom lakofroni homo, IV1 baths, llroplaea, woll 10 woll carpet, full WOl - _______ . . ant, 3 cor garaga. Only I. C...... ■ ‘ AT 317 S. CASS LAKE RD. Say this 3-badroom 3-lavol brick 1 ranch with lovely roc. room, opanlng onlo tpaclous lawn Iron ting a ^ II. wWo canal bolwoon 3 $43,000. Coll today lor dotalla. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-3304 331 W. Wolton FE 3-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHE'lSrER CITY - 3i7bodroom brick ranch, carpeted, finished basamdnt, IVk car garaga. Near elamanlary school. Many faaluras. S33.300. 43VI733 ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) «51-«IM or 314-3100 NEW RANCH-FAMILY ROOM , In orao ol all newer brick homes. I LOW DOWN PAYMENT SUNDAY 2-5 6023 PARAMUS DIRECTIONSt Dixie lo M-IS right lo cL'’;M“’i'«!?uW Hava you COMMERCIAL PROPERTY bean looking tor aomalhlng lust a Ro*» ol Pontiac, right next lo 1-73 llltlo dIHorant than lha guy next highway, vary good Pol^Hal, lot also door. BRICK AMO REDWOOD ox- dlnilOS' small one bedroom homa larlor, redwood deck o« dining wllh basamani and garaga, on a araa lo lancad backyard. Large paved alraat. living room, dining room, kitchen _ wllh bulil-lnt, paneling, 0 boouly, 3 3 BEDROOMS ll^mu'n'f S!l*LITy''all™8iIi wov'^'’'* '* *" exceptionally nice 3 ^li«u a hiMk awav^*Jk ‘*1*''“’"’ Iwma. wllh lull hlHli**2dih*!l**iIaw pflca*S3/*30 basement, 3 car garage, gas haal, Syr TRADE YOUr'^ MOST Ai "IP'P'PV'*’ •" carpaling and WE TRADE. YOUR MOST, Al ^rapaa Includad. II you nedd a larga Ftorne you motl im Ihli on«. UNBEATABLE Live wall aconomlcally $23,900 LAND CONTNACT TIKM8 _ - jyt li 10 brand n«w rtiMoni to i«t thli homt. I — Hoi wat4T hMt. 2. — Full to w«M oirtMtlno- 3 - Storm* nnd tcrawni. 4 ^ Wood wlndowt. $ <- OoluNO kltchon, 6 — storm doort. 7 p/^ bath*. • Ceramic file. 9 Estate size iot included. 10 — FUJI 50' long baaemant. this Claude McGruder beautiful sububon duplex. You can Realty rant the hill you don't need 3710 Ellubath Lk. Rd. enough lo make your paymania Multiple Llstlna Service and you hove lake privllagos on-------c—~------a------ - Wllllamt, Maceday and Lolut Lakaa. UNBEATABLE DEAL.; Don't miss It. DIractloni: M 3*, right mond Rd. W mile I England Baach St., I tigni Or- TIMES ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty JSSIJlIjlWand Rd. (M-3*l 4*3*01)9 WANT SOMETHING NEW? Hare II Is al on unbollovslbo PelM'At IJMIkllJM CinED ol SIS,*00, convonflonol or SI4,*00 ALWWIIrWI*' ilUCU GAYLORD 3 bedrooms largo llvhig room, largo kitchen, unilty room boautiful hardwood floors. You will have to soo to bollovo. Lot us show this one. Over 1,300 II. ol llvlpg oroi. Has paneled lamlly room with llroploco, modol kitchen wllh ool-orod bulll-ln ovan-rongo, hood and diahwoahor, 3 oxtro alia badroomi and 3 Iliad botha. Alao a law 4 badroom colonlalt and guodlovol homot. All with lake privllogoa or laka Irani. Phono 433-3730. WO JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 331* Dixie Hwy. 433-0333 BRICK RANCHER - full baia-mont, big tvs car gorago, lancad lot, outdoor bar-bduo. S3300 lo existing VA mortgage. EM 3-4703. 3 llraplacaa. lakes. Naw carpeting. 3vy bolbs, 3-car ollochad garage. at dock sprinkling syslom and boot Only S3*M9. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 HALLMARK 532-0434 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN rancher, hicatod on largo 54x130 It. city ol Ponlioc. Paved alraola and ildowalka Included In price of only lll,4()0. 3(Fyoar FHA terms. Place your order now lor early spring dollvory. _Mpdol lom- pordrlly locotod al 843 Northllald. Open * Okm. lo 4 p.m. Bulldors Inc. 33S-S3U. Lauinger LAKE LIVING 1 year old 3 bedroom ranch. New carpeting, bullMns, large lot. Boautllul view of laka from Ironl window. S3I.S00 lull price. Low down paymont on FHA or Ol. LAUINGER REALTY "Since i*3S" Lauinger MILFORD bedroom brick ranch, full base- a. TO «a.tSlif'''’con* dlllon. Sowart and city wafer. FHA or Ol tarnu availaWa. Also 3 badroom ranch on 1 aero ol bOoutIful rolling land with Huron Rlvor crossing property. 474.991* LAUINGER REALTY "SInco t*35" MiL^ORO. SMRF NEW 3 bf9ro<5) custom bglll ranch on wixidMl Im-Full brick woll fIrMiloco I" t4mlly room, many extras. $39,*00. coil Ray, 47441(14. ____ model! OPEN 3 P.M. —'TILL DARK , ........ ........ 3 ear i-tavtl> only 917,**0 on 3 badroom ranch, lull h*»*m*!Jt and family room ol only 911,*»0, pluo lol. ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and VA Acres slop-! kllchon that laaturoy all Formica cablnels. largo sntek bar, built-in oven ronga and hood, dishwasher and rotrlgorator. Homa has now gas lorcad olr lurnaco. 2Vk car garaga. Ipeand approxtmatolv IS miles north ol 173 Intorchango al Clarkslon. II8.000 lull price. 2 STORY COLONIAL Brand new 3 story homo In coun- ROYER REALTY. INC. Goodrich________________434-3311 SAVE CLOSING COtTSi only 4109 par mini . . gas heat, snack bar, carpallng, clean. Agent for ownor. Sici LODGE Skllorsi Imoglno you'ro own Rrlvola 19 acre skiing araa In lha Ills naar Ortonvilla, Includad Is a 39'x49' lodge with 3 bodrooms, kitchen and large living room with llroplaea facing ski area. A littia elbow greoso ond Ingai ‘ turn Ibis Into a parmai 3 BEDROOMS ■— crawl space, extra large, IlnIshad, heated garage, block from M-S*. iu.500, lull price — $4300 to existing mortgage. EM 3-7700. ACRES - LEVEL LAND, Waterford, tl7,300 — SION down, “ 3-5477. land contract. EM : 4 BEDROOMS — Itko Ironl, Fox Bay, corpota, 3 llraplaces, 2 kitchtns, wal bar, altached oarage. Ownar will sacrilloa lor quick deal, land conlrocl. 343- 703*. WE BUILD — your lot or oura, the lol Is a down paymont or trade your prasoni noma — to tee our "models" call 343-4793. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1*1 W. Walton FE 3-7993 round lake privileges — part brick bungalow, baautifullv landscapad, 3 bodrooms, gas haal and hoi water, tl0,300 terms. 343-S477. 3 BEDROOMS — full basomoni, lake front, stone llroploco, gas heal, pontoon roll, 18' steal hull boat, 14' run-a-bout, furnistiod or unfurnished. Call * a.m. lo 9 p.m. 343-5477. 2 HOUSES — and nearly 3 acres on M-34, lonad conv merclal. $35,000. Firm price. EM 3-4703. ” OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. hav# aevaral 3 badroom homes In lha South East section of Pontiac. Can be bought on land coniratl wllh easy farms. No credit chock required. LARGE Two story frame homa naaf General Hospital Four btdrooms. family dining •’oom, men! with gas FHA terms. full basa-haat. Garaga. A WHITE ELEPHANT A schoolhousa between Hadley and Oxford on Hi acras of land, brick sound construction, 2 halt batha, oil furnace, full dry basamont with kitchan. Building 38' x 14'. Possibility unllmitad, t eburen, ramodalad hlda-a-wov or t homa, to mention a law. Price 112,300, $4,300 down on land contract. Contact us now, batoro It's too tola. Ranch In lha Clarkslon Khool LOOKI LOOKI LOOKI A 3 bodroom district wllh I'/S baths, 3 l*rga| homa, only 810,400 wllh terms, bodrooms, double closalt, Ismliv 30x209' lol In lha Village ol Oxford alia kitchan, full basamani, gat Call MY 2-2421 or FB 9*4*3. haat and carpatad living room, hall' and badroom. This lovsiy homa Is LAKE FRONT — 3 houses on brand naw and oHerad al only Sl*,*S9. Wa have Iba key and can show this at your convanlanca so call right away. COMMERCIAL Frontage on Auburn ova. near iyx qini tht Ott»op»tlilc coll#0« Corntr O/H J I AO locitkm with ttrmi avallabl*. Bill Eastham, Reoltor WATERFORD PLAZA 5030 HIGHLAND RD. (M-5S) MLS 335-7900 Evas. Call Mr. Caalall EE 2-7373 Nicholie-Horger Co. 53'/i W. Huron SI ______ 2480 LITER bedroom ranch type bungalow wllh carpaled living room, and room. rpolod living room, one largo ullllly room. Can be boughl cash to existing mortgage tar only 13.400 down. Boldwin to Mayboo ■ ■ right to lali to proporly. SHINN This' south side, 1 badroom, full basamani, homa wllh nice lorga lot and storage barn In lha rear It nicely dacoralad and only tl.SOO makea It youri. ROYER OXFORD OFFICS Lakeville Lake Front Large oak traas. Shade Ibis _ HALL OPEN Sundoy 2 to 5 1300 sq. It. alum, ranch wllh full baaamani. tVk baths, hoi water heal. Beautiful kitchen with saparala dining area. 133,300 with 10 pet. down. DIRECTIONS Cooley Lake Rd., Watt to Union Lake Village, left on Sable to open sign. S3 N. Tatagraph ♦ HI* 33*-03« BRICK — Llovaly 3-bddraom rimcb — family room — don — ond dining room “ “ “■ shaped ranch. On boaunful 700 acre Ilka. 2 fireplaces. Attachad 1-car garage for boat storogo or can bo made Into a family room or bedrooms. Exiray l-car gorago. Sovoral pallot. Boautllul landscaping. Just the place tar all your water activities. Terms to suit. Ask for 214 E. Wo trade. ..., ____ Can be youre to an|w tar lar lest than roplocomant costs today. Alto hat lull bosomant — 2 car garaga — lancaad yard full of many shrubs. Rosas and froas — CamanI tide drive — cornar alba on paved alraafs wllh lights -- W, Suburban — Walk lo shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — Kongo Harter, car and hall garaga. colored llx-luras, colorao TV antenna, S14.400, Terms. Call EM 3-7700. iroct wllh tlfoobla down, MENZIES REAL ESTATE *230 DIXIE HWY. Omcci 43S4499 EVBti «5-2424 SHARP 3 BEDllOOM Thlt 3-yoar-old house to locatod In prayton Plaint on a cornar lol. Hat 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, gat heat, full basamani and a 2-car garage. Priced at S23.7S0. Clarkslon Real Estate S934 8. Main MA 5-5421 SPACIOUSI SO'xlOO' lot wllh 3 bedroom bungalow, gat heat, all larga rooma locafad near avarylhlng. Owner will consider land coniraci, terms. Call YORK GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5339 Highland 473-7937 473-OMO NEAR 1-75 AND Oakland Unlvyrtity — 3 badroom ranch, gas haat, cant, immediate poaiata^. A small Invostmanl boya Ibis onal 542-4431. T. 1. KUBECK REALTY Haiti Parti. Michigan NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS l-iy2-2'/2 BATHS your .... tatactlon * modalt wllh Sitiincllva’ 4laval|tet.. Prlcai rang# from tl7,IOO to W.fOO plus lot. A New Model Is Open' For Your InsMCtlon m Colony Holghlj frorn 3-5 telly HIVDEN REALTY WE BUY OR 4 0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE 1-7)74 1702 3. Tologroph WATER FRONT - 2 bedroom frama, alum., tiding, gorago and breezoway, many extras, ox-collonl condition. $18,000 larmt. EM 3-5477. BRICK AND ALUM. RANCH watt Bloomllald on V3 acre, cartel on,000 can move you in. Call ut now tar on appolhlmont. HIITER OPEN r \ ANNETT , OFFERS ' • WAiMINOtON MPi***,. Affraciivg Bflefc E •l^-liomo l« giieoljtet u . Badiwfno i Mfli OR nfif i badroomt Ml. L*rfO patelo rootn In latoinoM, auto. Carpallnf A, Erapaa t ' CIM Ta sllatnantary IIOJM. PHA farms. Highland Twp. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DELROSE, 3040 Lake prlvllagaa on Row# Lotto te cludfd sylih VteifrMtn ranch hofna In nk* localign. fr a ft' canMM living roam, Uldi^ fir x IP’ rac. sylfh Vbai I iocafign. ____roam, kllclign. 1 room naar cotnpjaftan. axiri pe» tiviflat room, ir x 15^ panaiad ulMlty room, broatoway lo garaga, alum, tiding for doty upkaap. By Appointment LONE TREE RD., 1700 19 Acre herta farm s*llh 9 ccrrctc, 30 X 70 Mm# OIMr OVfWIMipBi# picturatqua home wifli view from -knoll. Hm 1 bad roomo, dan. tack room, largo kllchan and dining room. 945499. WHITE LAKE ADDALEEN Your fomlly't Mtxury oafata asvalta Ilka IVk acrot of walor Irw^m with tvorgroom and hardsweA your literottlva. tnuHHeval eaolta. InsUo you'll fbid room Hr ovaryono In Iho 4 fwin tlaid badroomt. 2Vk bolho. Ramon Balb off mastor's badroom, a ganoraya living room plut ti'xit'^ family a SiHoSt X ditbwathar. Ml wall brICk firaplaoa, tarraea, >«ar altadiap garaga, Tharmopane w I n d 0 W a , geroge, i r?wroamfEPvnv * ** $e w w • , carpallng. Easy access to 1*4 aiM US-23. Aitumo iV» ptr Cdhf mortgogt, 433t**0. MILFORD SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3280 GENOA SPOTLESS BRICK RANCH In bettar than naw condition. Locatod not far from lha Pooflac Mall thlt lovaly homo taaturas 3-badroomt, kitchen, b u 111 -1 n s teaulKul landKapIng, full bata-mant with finithad racraallon room, attachad 2VS car uraga and room, concrata drive. The owners are alao leaving lha carpallng, drapes and rolrlterotar. At I34,*S0 this It a real buy ta call now tor your portonal appointmant. monl tvlth ter and door-wall, large tot. Out CtlntonvIMo Rd. lo Minn Rd., W. ond follow opon tlgnt. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES - ox-col lent 5 rooms and bath, alum, and brick, 2 car garage, 3 lots, laka privllegot. Call today. WATERFORD HILL Oraciout llvinq can ba youre whan you move Into thli beautffuf quadlevel with every feature Im-aginabia for your comfort and convenience. The large recreation room will pleaaa 1h# chlldrtn and the parenta can anioy t h a leparatad family room. Th# kitchan hat all built-in appllancet Including refrigerator, f r a a z e r . and dlfhwaehar. Other attractloni include 3 fireplacet, hot water heat, compartmented dretilng room batha, extra kitchen off recreation room, and a beautiful landstaped lot. Offered at 144,000 with Immediate occupency. We have the key and can ihow this anytime, to make arrangementt now. PANORAMA, 865 DallghNuL rolling Fairvlaw HHIO, I bedrooms. BLIoval. taofurat: Bn*k and alum, axtarlor. wall oepannap Ploatanl living roam. Site ^lad kll^ Ullllly rmn llh aloraga wall.. IM baflfg. cyclona tancad graunte. aapai’RNfr lancad palta. 3 <•* goraga,_wim log V tdrvica. Oeod ^ assumption. 121499. EAST SIDE — 2 family Inooma. rooms ond both In ooch Apt.. 111499, gorago, farms. oxcallonf oondhlen. WR BUILD t badraom ranehara wllh oak floors, alum, siding. tIS.aOO on oyr tot or will telld on HIITER, I^FALTOR, 3792 MATHERS STEVENS MARTIN Bflz. Laka >m. 482-4453.1 684-1065 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 58*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open * * te' y OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Fool Iroo to minutely Intteci Ihli Junior Exocutivgs NEW brick bl- iival built by ditcraaf tetidor at Every luxurlout ap- plut .... own. poinfmont portoef, vary , oral, oxcallonf lake prlvliogas. 3 bedrooms or 4, 3 bjlhs, cortetad Ihroughlout — Price $45,000 (ConOWor trade). "Wo'll Do axpoeflng you." You* IwttaM: Verona Hallan-b^, OR 3-2321. Dir: Off Walton Blvd.. across 4-H REAL ESTAftS 423^1400 JOHNSON new USYING Thli r-room ^ttory aluminum sided homa It In axeallant condlllon, lovaly large living room, full dining room, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m. LES BROWN FE 2-0552 FE 2-4910 Roaltort, bulldors,' appraltort In lha Pontiac araa tar over 30 _yooft, mambart of Multiple Listing, Ponlioc Board of Rooltors, North Oaklond County Bulldors Attoclollon> living ruorn, ivii i rvKMfern kitchen, bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down, tllo balb wllh shower and - extra lavatory In lha lull basamani. Wall to wall carpeting In living room, dining room, kitchen and 1-bedroom, gas hoot, 2-cor garaga. Thlt price Is right to make an appolnimont and let ut tall you this nice homo this wookond. EVonIng after 4. Coll Sonnt Johnson, 492-4941. JOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH of Suburbia!! RANCH .... Throo-bodroom brick In oxc. condition. Largo cirpoltd living room wllh firoplaeo, toporota tamily room. Largo lot with fruit and thodo tnoo. pluo addillonol lot avollabto for purchase. I2*,I00. BI-LBVEL — Good lamlly homo wllh largo, foncod yard. Four Urge badroomt, mttlor bodroom with firoplaeo, prosonlly — " ' ol olltlng roonr upper lovtl 0111100 room. Stcond Ifteloca In tho forgo, corpgfod living room. Stporafo Mbrory. Lots Of room bitlBi and out and priced at lust 912,*90. QUAOrLBVBL aeraSi lust On approx. 1 aeraSi lust onavyOdr-old tnd In axg. »itefi«x.rrTiS Ford Plont. 942,990. %'S gCH V WITM^ A POOLI eonwlotk thlt M itrtili 2L id"±i *.fflBXia!tcrE«CT ..JlSnR Rtgf lEitfltB (LAk» >2515 MV 2-22911 I ,J,VoNmc iAHK MAX BROOCK, *1' lAlSlOO 444*1*0 Oaen Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRI-LEVELS, OUAD-Levels, COLONIALS BY BEAUTY-RITE BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT HOMES all on toko front or loko prlvMogo lots. You may tlllT hove your choice ol decor In many of Ite homos. 2 LOCATIOI4S: PLEASANT LAKE WOODS! with ranchort, bl-iavtisand qute-lavaTs. Elliabalfi Lake Rd. west to lofi on Boycrost to tho Office. HUNTOON SHORES: wllh fUnehOrt w)d Colonials. M-S* to rl9hl on Airport R<1. to rlghl on pToaiant OrTvo^lo Ollico. t PONTIAC/ i77 S. TELEGRAPH FI 8-7161 "WS* ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-5826 THORNABY-OUTSTANOING RAImBLING ranch HOME Seven room ranch home eltueted on a larger than average lot In e vital young family area with lots of neighborhood fun, on a paved street with curb gutters end lake prlvlltgei. The most expen-Bive Interior decorator would admire this home with Its rich wall to wall carpeting end the beautiful drapes throughouf. m baths, elegant family room, with flreplacei basement, IVa car attached garage end many other telling appointments. Located In new Hyn-hiw Shoret Subdivition off Airport Rd. at Huntoon Lake. Sunday 2-5. Your hott, Oma Futrell. OPEN-5708 STRATHDON WAY-Dreom No More Vary lllllo it misting In lh|t highland atlalat teauly. Sltualsd on o proitttlonaMy landKopod and foncod corner lol Is this 3 bodroorn brick ranch homo with tiled basamont, lamlly slytod kitchen wllh tellt-Int, and a braeiaway attaching lha 24' x 24' garage, Wost on M-5*, loll on Irwin to SIralhdon Way. SUNDAY 1 TO 5. Your Hostess: Luo Dunavant. OPEN-705 SHEFFIELD-Brick and Aluminum Colonial A truly prttltago neighborhood dOKrtbot Bloomfield Orchards and this homa lives UP to the Image. 3 bodrooms, IVS teths, luxuriously _____a a li 1 a axw a M ^i^lllaaaa laa E^aMlIia r#sAXW tailElt firmnlAf'a. this homa lives MP to the imago. 3 tearooms, iv» oomt, luxuriously corpotoil living room, boamod colling In family room wllh flroplica, bosamonl, and 2 cor ottochod garaga. East te Auburn, rta''* "" Opdyko, loft on Htmpttaod, and rtght on Shofflold. SUNDAY 2 YOUR HOSTlSSS: Paulino Gornor. I TO 5, OPEN-6749 ELLENWOOD—There Is No Charge For the boautllul view from Iho mattivo picture window n Iho IIW X 22' carpolod living room If thlt LAKE FRONT ranch horno, brick and aluminum conslryctlon,_ 3 badroomt, lV)r tethSf oak lloori and aluminum contiruciion, . aaqroomt, in uains, throughout, handy kitchen wllh utility room, that Inciudod washer and’'dryVr.' Attachad 2 car garaga, and maisiva covered patio. Easy FHA terms. Wait on M-», loff o ........... ............ on Bogle Loko Rood, ond loll on Ellonwood. SUNDAY 1 TO 8, YOUR HOST: Alix DOgar. OPEN-5859 MAYBEE RD.- CLARKSTON QUAD-LEVEL bedroom brick lot lOO'xlSl'.' (jut Sashobow, lolL on Maytea, acroas from Spring Lake Country Club, SUNDAY 3 S. Your host, Floyd Sommers. OPEN-3436 VAN ZANDT-THE INDOOR SEASON halted brooi««*ay aftort)lng tho 3 car garaga ond on gncl<^ patio I0'x17'. North te Airport Rood, rtohf on Wllllomi Lake Rood and right on Von Zondt. SUNDAY 3 TO 5. Your hostess: Mary Ann Miggord. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 \ FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 MOVE-IN-ABLE But burry ... This one will go tost. Auburn Haights, 3 tete«»m roneb homo with oak lloori, plostorod wai t, teiomont with gas haat, a 12 x 19 kitchan plus a taparala dining room ond o 2 ear goroo*' 919,*90 on easy FHA terms. YOU VOTED for 1 winner I'm sura tnd you would hove cast your vote /of '•’jj Or»ytan Plains winner, a real 2 badroom aHufy on o ifOxiSO with 0 12 X 24VS corpotail living fcoiti, luindy kitchan lotertfto dlnlnj oroa, tesSnont; te* haat, att^ •ncloiad porch tnd gorago. 7/ , , , DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixis Hwy. MLS 7 OR 4-0324 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE 9490 STEEP HOLLOW (TWIN LAKES) fbOfniL ctrptipd family room wllh firaplaca, full teoamant, tarte carpatoi living room and dining room, lota of cuptearda and ctoaat spaco,. attached garage, paved slraat. taka privllaaas- Ifvaral choloa bundtaf illes still available In Ite Twin Ulua 9ta|. Mm West on W\-5* (opproxlmataly 3 miles aail of ------------ left at Sunnybeach, follow signs on Stoop Hollow le property. rtu sontaybu. OiSicfioNf: ' fteilac ATrBort) le YOUR HOSTS AND HOSTESS ARE: ond Joe Bigler. Garry Wllaon — Oaa ClarlutoR' WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE On Channel 4 TV from 10 A.M. to 13 Note Each Sundoy tor Color Films of JAYNO HEIGHTS I. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE 2926 ST. JUDE (JAYNO HEIGHTS) j OPEN SUNDAY II to 4 p.m. . . . This modal taaturto 3 tedrooms. large carpeted living room, family room with flrteMCO, tta tette, bulTl-Ini and an attacbod 2 cor garage. This home priced 933^ plus lot. Many choica building irlna rush and McCullough Realty, Inc. Start now . . .,Baat the Increased prices, avoid Iho changing of -ji, lenlatlves on hand today to servo you. DIRECTIONS: WOif te Walton Blvd.. to Shawanoo lo St. Jute Inloriocllte. YOUR HOSTS AND HOSTESS ARE: Morihd Munco — Dord Tompk-klns — Dolores Bowman — Bill Havlland — Ron Nowmon. 47 MOHAWK (Indian Village) OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. YOUR HOST ISi Denny Patterson. See Page B-4 of todo/s Homt Section for picture and more detoils. OPEN-11 Genes Court DOd north ildt location cIdm to schoolt »..sa ...wteP- ter - -________ b9droomi# full ba»#nn#nt, oarMt/ g«i hMt, aluminum itorms and •craani# UM dowm 05 FHA wm Direction*: North on Saginaw to rl^t Hciward St.,, to lift gt Chamberlain to left at Oanai Court. Your Hoataai: Otn Cooley. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 9; Good and ihopplng# 3 ganarout • • • - ifor OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY . . OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 . . . coll S74-3339 ter VOW personal appointmant lo too thlt 3 badroom aluminum tided personal oppoinnfi.ni lo w. i,,,. . ranch home In Wolorlord Towntelp. .Tiilotuljy„.tet»raf!j^t lull basomoni, largo suburban to*,_ taka privHtaeoa. full price Sl*,*00 ‘TERMS OR LETS TRADE. . . OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO S with racraallon room. broMoway, atfi jtaM^ysjWtaf jrour „nn rw,r«iiwn ,wn„ in.99F^*f . porsonal appolnimanl. Price. raduca«t_ta ,l«S,9j9.„3 bedroom brick ranch In Highland Ellatas, Pull tetamaRl street and drive, close to anopping. Tarmi or Irate prasant home. lf-40, . . OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO S jsr? ■ custom ban Full R-21 driva, patio, dock, largo on txcollani vtiuo, coll Lot'a Irado. McGULLOUGH ReaUy,-In4 S460 HtGHt/mC! R64d (M-59) *•# 674-2^36 MLS REALTOR >i Jl'-. !* ¥liiH 7' l'i\ J h 11 * ’it ^ '* lU/.j (I . fi' . f 4“ .7' > ‘k.A I ll ' ll ') V \*’ I n 'V ■ / I’t ‘'M f '!•''' ^ v,\,t »' f'‘'l| THE POMTIAC gRKSS, SAttfltDAY. JANUARY M. 1W» for Wont Adi OI°i mms Buy^ ' Today UKE FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE FAMILY HOME mil tw MW' propirty. A hcdroMn brlek wlwilil.’. IW iimi, bMnHmi wn*> m gii hMl. Midi mIm M lUxM. iwitwgi. Hill . frantaM. Hill Ins ' viliM It rind BUhic ind only iM mmiilii Irem Pdntlic. Imnudrili poUMiloii-cill now Mon you mlii IMi outilindlng GIMtNfWM loiM Contract Ttrms imnndliM *^S!lrium^' I • J^l d r_0 0 m _____ rinoiiir wlm lull wilk- out bnimonl ind mi hiat. At tadiod tVk-car MriSt. MiulHul boirdl. MiKli bir and larM dlnlno ■na. CarpaM ilvbid room and 1 uni. } Mrga wit wllh laka prlvllioai. Ldcalld imit ol PonRic. Prlcid baWul nproducllon coilt lor quick Mil. Only Itl.MO. / Tim* to Ritira Tlili Ij^xaclly .wliil VM canIn Miodroom |uil a Ikon drtvi fO Ponllac. All Mill for Hia moMlI prica of W.JMi valua. HOME & BUSINESSI Wa hava fiw MmI aai up wIIIi IN taal pi Minmarclal Iranlaaa cemMnad wlm madarn 7 room V tWry hama atllli batamanl, gai hail plui parapa. Alio WiM ranlal Mill, LomM In aclkm praa ewaa W Oakland Unlvaritly. IP7,7So with tarmi. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 14M N. Opdyka Road FC S41IS MuliWW Uitlnp Parvica Just Listpd: you Halghli ana naid a homo In Ihp Auburn thli li III Thli charming bungalow h a i 3 badroomi. aluminum ildinp; larpa II X 33 living room with iWna llraplaca, family iliad kllchin- Call today lor an appolnimani to laa mil good buy I OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 VON REALTY BRIAN REALTY Multipla Uiling Sarvica MLS 3101 W. HuroniWaakdayi 'll! ♦ Sundai M3 SN0 If no aniwar MA S-3Sld ' S3N DIxIa Hwy. 4t LET'S TRADE AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Rvarybody^ want! a «n»laea, now ^ can ,li*ya^ona Iw *«'50„f,5*d,^ f yaar old3 bad room ranch will ba -Mbiudad In IIUi amailnply prIcarTfha homo laatuni a ilala aniry, laadlnp Into a laroa living room, wllh carapllng. Tha lull waWoul baiamant hai baan pro-lautonally IlnlihajL LaM prlvllagai on^Colul Laka. OnlyflP par cant flown, |uit llilad. / A WINtERFUL World OF comfort will ba youra if vou buy Ihli da-Kixa ranch In Wal^d., Faalurai Includa iarga, larpa living room wllh brick llraplaca, 3 oviriliad badroomi, family room, Wna anough lor ping-pong, Ua hflhi, hoi walar haadns ivilam, tcar garapa. Hara It a homa whara you can hava planty of room for yopr growing family at only ^ 113,300. OIRCCTIONS: Huron to OanalH $. W Niagara, loll pronarty. Follow ril^n Tor the DESIGNING WOMAN Wva thli all brick ranchar wllh 3-car allachad garaga In Plaatant Laka Woodi, i1ata loyar, •pacloui carpatad living room, kitchon wllh bullt-lno and mack bar and adlolning dining araa. It alto hat 3 bidroomt, tw balht, Iarga family room with a lull wall llraplaca and a Iarga batamanl rac. room with bar. AH ol Ibata ara iht Ultra lint laaturat of a Walnbargar built homa. Maka an appolnimant today lo tat Ihlt ntw titling. ^ a® § IPqMIq open 3127 FRANCESCA YOUR 3RRAM3 WILL COME TRUE whan you vltll Ihlt brick and tiona Irl-Itval homa. Locatad In (trntlga iialghbgrlM^, Ihlt hoina_ laaturat 3 largt badrmmt. 2 flrajilactt, a 31 It. living room. a baautllully landicapad Franoaaca to proparly. Your hotl-'Orady Smith. OPEN 1912 SHERWOOD THE TRI TO BUYI In lha Vlllagt of Sylvan Laka. 3 Iwdroom brick Irl-Itvo) It only 0 ytart old, and haa a family room, IW balht, carpating and drapat. SItuatad on a lanotd and landtcapad lot, .... - “ *■ * .... .. ...a __ —_________ _ ....... .......If IT* EfBinB* «.«f|fVMII|| Mliv wiwgpww. WMWMtww Wit m rwtiw with lakt privllogot on Sylvan Laka. Vary raaionably pricad. Wail on Orchard Laka Rd. illgrywiod to proporty. Your hot!—Wob Orlmot. right on OPEN 4371 WAVERIY ATOP A MILL among Iht troai .............- -------- ------- ... ... . , —r. -l ^ . .. a nil iq. ft. of living hmco. Enloy Iho flroafaco, family room, built-lni, Ivy bill», and a 1 car attached ■* - j art tookiM lor Iho "Idtaf Homo" you muti too Ihlt onol DlxIa Hwy. to Halchary Imoro, to Ion on Wavorly lo proporty. Your hoit—Ron Slrlno. OPEN 2621 COLRAIN WHY PAY MORT6AOE COSTS! Whon you can attuma lha pretanl moi Park Capo Cod home wllh room to eparo. S bMroomt, Main Flogr family 'aianl mortgaga and laval Oonalton , _or family room, rumpus room In lha finliliad 'batamanl, and many other' axiraa tuch , lake prIvliMn ’I"* •';i.J^’‘‘Fll*nt naWibarlMOd. Sound Goad! M-S7 watt lo left on Voorhalt Rd.. to rieht on Colrain to proporty. hooT^rank Bomwr. Your OPEN 712 BIRDSONG (MILFORD) SUBURBAN SITTING wllh cBy convonlanooa oro oftarod wllh Ihlt 3 hodroom bl-lovol. SIfuatad on a larBO eomar lof, Ih# family room la brick and panalad, and lhara'a aai hwl, aluminum tlorm^ f(g^ar MraM and tocaftd'in tha Vlltaga of MIH^. You thouMn'l mitt itglng Ihlt onol Orchard ear Mraga and tocaltd In lha Vlltaga at MIlfbrd. You thauldn'l mitt ^ing ihit onai orenam Laka Rd.^ Commarea Rd., la Milford, rtght on Milford Road to Swaalbriar, left fa Panorama, tail to BlrMono. Your hoN—Larry Smith. OPEN 154 HURONDALE SUBURBAN RANCHBR-NICRR THAN NBW-3 Bedroom iplllrocfc rgnchar, drapoa Ihrooohoot. LarM tamlly room with llraploco and a - — battle and a haalad MraM. A prasllga gtltlno on approx. . barMlt' you can alao atsuma lha exitlliw *"V morlB*M. Elliabalh (3uat weal of Wllllamt Laka Rd.), rlghl to proparly. Your hotl-Frank AAoyar. baaulllully carpatad and tacond llraplaca In lha living room. OPEN 2470 W. WALTON BLVO. CAN YOU IMAOINE a lovaly brick ranch homa with all lha plua-taaluraa you haw ta iomt df fiMM txfr«» frt: 3 biilroQiiHF 2 c*r«mlc tMithSa 2 full MiGnwl, rocTrgom)?Tfaulllul kHclwn with bullMna, 3 car garoM. and »»ua*^«V.*u,'S!SjT^, wHh laka grIvllaMt an Sllvar Laka. Dtela W Your hold OacTM Ovbiia. ar garoM ami ailuaiao on a woooao landacapad tot, la Wvw Laka Rd., rlghl to Walton, loll to proporty. OPEN 3783 PERCY KING DR comtoHaMa 3 bedroom, 1W bolbe. 3, car garaM atwl ba clow you wont carpaling, drapoa, bulW-lna, .••™??5?P*d_Jt*rdj and lake POR THE NBEDY_lf !,Tly!2S2V"?0MT.'lS: iSS iI^TbEd'^ SJTbTSi. H37.-'l."tan « wrin.m.-.ka- Rd.-ta rfaiTl an Percy King to proparly. Your hotl—Morahall Mclnioeh. OPEN 3275 60LFHILL MAGNIFICENT SILVER LAKE ESTATES; Coitom-bullt Cotonlal lait than t monlht vou^l f lar^ Uadrnnmi 3W balbi, formal dining room, a uniquo llraplaca In Iho lainllv roorn, lu I batoTOnl, 1 “r aorana. wllh many moro turpriaat In atoro for you, whon you vlall ihit luxuMout homo. Owwr fmnSlrrod and MUST SELLI Jump |n your 'carriae#' and trta l^lon Blvd. to Sllvartfona, than Jo rlglilta Oltnihiro to Oolfhlll, to proporty. Your hoat—Doue Alexander. OPEN 28480 PALMER (MADISON HEIGHTS) OPEN 2996 WALMSLEY CIRCLE ranm with brick flrtolsc^ And fhirt't • full baBAOWit, IW bitht# cofnmonlty llrMt-^xIbtawSS? ajy p Sin ™w almcil Immadlala pottatiton^ North on Baldwin Rd. lo Koatinglon antranco, rlahl to Walmtiay to proporty. Your hoal—John Olbton. OPEN 8263 23-MILE RD. TitARPRLiME ESTATES baft datcrlbaa Ibis 3 bedroom brick ranch homa. taSiSl dining rSw, bullRSt, ^ptaS, loll batamanl, and 3 car garaga this la lha name lor you. Many more axirat are walling lor you Avon Rd. Mil DoOuIndra to 23-Mlla Rd. to proporty. ^Your hoat— BUI 7 lull ceramic baths, will help you decide whan you drive out eatl on Hlldorloy. OPEN 1382 WINNIE DR. (OXFORD) ^ . Fan Mowna^ IVS Mbl> aluminum atorma. and alloatad n,"* |in"^o T^in*^alt to ovor tha FHA mortgaga and Mva lha morigaga ^It. M-24 to Moon Dr. left lo Toaim, la i o Winnie Dr., right lo proporty. Your hotl-Harry Crain. onoflTY LOCATION PLEASURE are the hallmarks of this large 3 bedroom, 2Vj l>*'5ranch liTli'auaritv^boill home 'Is located on a baautifol 170 It. lake IronI lot MS^'well lo^tall on Boata Laki Rd. lo loll on Biscayna lo loll on Ba.chw.y Your hoat—Gena ScypIntkI. ^frjr.!a.t’'’.n1. »*val"d. *E'xTr n?ca“"2'.!rS?l. purchaMd on FHA farms with Willard, lo loll on Parkins to property. Your host—Jim Parshall. OPEN 266 JUDSON SniChtumnl and 3 car garage makes this ina "laaai noma tor ito Jln^il!j.w^you TTyou Paddock, right to Judion lell to proparly. Your hosla.t- OPEN 5219 BRONCO (CLARKSTON) roiNC. TO BUILD? A rancher? Don't bother, all lha headaches have bean taken cere ol W yc^ Ktap^and drlJa out DIxIa Hwy. to left on Whila Laka Rd. to left on MustanOr to right on Bronco to property. Your hostasa—Cindy Jamnick. MOW WOULD YOU LIKE % of an acra ol beach araa of Middle Straits Lake? Only ^block HOW WUULU Tww L.»»vc ^_____________• iiuinn rnnm ftiiiv rarDeted. a uminum itorms and this noat, ,;n'"al rpV'lca you c'in'~aliord 'Orchard L^k^Rd.*"" Sjrjn clmarcrRd'^oVJn train “ lall on''Playlalr lo Proparly. Your ho.lass- Ann Carlson. M SmmBS&Q rhe Modern Way to Acquire Your Next Home #t1 ONLY $850 DOWN PLUS COSTS will move you Into this all brick home. bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and :S“*C.‘l°*9?r.S'."'shTulS rior''’.,'a;iar’s': wh". h«l, paved slraal, city water and sewers leaves little more lo be desired. CALL TODAYl NOW! #43 tpo kmg to CALL DIN THISI CLARKSTON <173 DIXIE HY. ms, full walk>out basament, 3 car garage. Summer all year long for only 111.900. Love to Cook? Sale Houie* 49 LAZENBY LAND CONTRACT 4-room houaa, 1W car garage lanced tot, lull watt ol Pontiac. Ideal alartar homa, new furnace and wall IntutaMd. Immadlala pottaaslon. Priced right — at only S9,000 wUh Si.SOO down. ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dally 9-S 4<2< W. Walton — OR 441301 SCT?A Home-5 Acres Neet country home on hilly land, 2 bedrooms end large family room, fireplace, Peach and Aopla trees, plent^ Pines. Home 4 years okt, $19,500. Terms, C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 ORTONVILLB CALL COLLECT 427 2015___ 57 Baaulllut building lot. Cranberry Laka E a I a^ t, COZY 2 BEDROOMS LOCATED IN AUBURN HEIGHTS, Ihlf home faaturaa a lovaly, large living room end dlnlno area with new carpeting, lull baiamant and 2V0 car garaM wllh loll of itoraga tpace. Im-rrwdlata poiiaiilon. Juil tl4,950 with Ol termi ivaltabla. Call (or datalli. • "IT'S TRADING TIME OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2286 LANCASTER IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Thli iprawllng Ihraa bedroom brick ranch will limply taka your breath away. SItuatad on a large, wall landicappad corner tot wllh circular driveway. Features IVb balht, paneled rocraallon room and a llraplaca In lha larM living room. Full bawnneni and 2W car garage. Evarythlng you want and pricad rlghl, tool “ mtraef Termt. DIRECTIONS; South on Woodward to On Land Contra— -------- -------------... ---- - - ---- Square Lake Rd. Eait lo Rutherford, toll to Devonihlra — watch tor KAMPSEN tlgni. YOUR HOST: Dave Bradley. 160 NAVAJO PRICE REDUCTION! I I CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION Located In beautiful Ottawa HIMa. Thl4 three bedroom aluminum sided home Is situated on a corner Igf, complataly lanced lures a cozy family room and louvered doors throughout. Within easy walking distance to schoolt, churches and ihopping. Aaiunw the present 6% Land Contract. DIRECTIONS; Weil Huron to S. .Ganeiae, left lo Niagara, laff lo Navajo. YOUR HOSTESS: Elften Moyer. 2656 MONTEBELLO LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEWTSTATES- An exceptional family tubdlvltlon, Wa have two mMnItIclenf fireplace, altrBctIve kitchen with formica cablnati, tall-cleaning oven "and dlihwathar, extra larM ceramic Iliad bath wllh full vanity, plui half bath, loll of cloaalil Concrete driveway and many other axtrai. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Walton Blvd. lo Clintonyllla, right to Coita Maia, left «> P«'» Qroanandsl will ihow you through. (SEE OUR PICTURE AO) 4642 CLAUDIA DRIVE FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL Three vsart old with lull baaamant, double garaga, tamlly room with llraplaca, iVi baths, bulll-ln oven, range and dlehwaahar. It It iltuatad on a 100 ft. lot with Walkina Lake prWIIagai a ihgrt block away, A fine home and one to aaa — Pricad JlreLjSl'lJ!'.'?' tail poiiattlon. Trade-In your braianl homa. (ERECTIONS; M-59 Wait to right on Claudia prlva. Juit pait Pontiac Laka Inlarteclion; YOUR HOST: Leo BOMrt. 78 LEOTA SUBURBAN LIVING at ll'i tlnail including jaka prlVlIaM* o" Plaaiart Lake we need li youl Two yaar old three bedroom ranch with cuitom formica cabinet! and awntar tops In kltdian and a bullt-ln china cabinet wta off tha dining area wllhtalWI^I q *** <•«>? wall to patio. Large carpatad living ro^, handy firit floor utility room, attached garaM and vard. Plui many axtrai. DIRECTIONS; Wait on EIU- Lake Rd. lo Laota, left lo proparly. YOUR HOSTESS: Olati Howard. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PMM IS DEJMGNED FOR VO^ MR. HOMEOWNERI WITHOUT IT - YgU MUST SELL BEFO^ YOU BUY _ OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRA^DE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI EAST SIDE SPECIAL S*v# moftgag* coGtf •nd Infarait, too, on thli thrt# with full bawmant, aaparata MARINA Wi ijroa east canlral Michigan Lake, ly x 100 sarvica and parts building, gas Kumpft, show room and storHoa ulldlno with 2 larg« Nama 'brandas boata. motora and anowntobilaa. Ovar $300,000 $49,000 down, batanca on Land Contract, Hooto Raalty. $24-1440. fa,00p SQUARE~PbST comnwrclal ^dlng, ktoally locatad In clly DWIiainU, avsirMStaM ••• Salas, manutBctunng, warthwslng, zona Industrial, ’toy owner, FE <-9547. _________ _ "BUD // COMMERCIAL LOCATION Corner. Wide Track Drive. 11 room older home. Can ba used lor small apartmanfa. ExcsIlanI Investment lor tulora. Pricad SI9,500.00, tarma. ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY Tlp-lop north side location, 144 ll.xLTO tl. 2 housat (5 rooms_ 4, A bath) walar NICHOLIE'HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 LJkKE PRIVILEGED LOTS, tech tol 100' wMa, good roads, gas. all 3 for $4,500, SSOo down. 24 ACRES with 0 aero lake, trash spring fed waters, ovar 25 daap,- ■ . . - -Tnily, hard'und beach, sloping gontly. heavily slocked wllh tlah and rwv Approximately 7 I Oatnalt. 48M00,i 47#00 dosvn. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Drionvilla L COLLECT 427-24L ELIZABETH LAKE ESTAtITJ GOOD LOT WITH LAK 6 PRIVILEGES. CITY EAST, 70 X ISO FT. WITH GARAGE. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, CHOICE BUILDING LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES, I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVE, CALL ___________ 335.44W HOWARD T. KEATING COMMERCIAL VACANT - ad-lolnlng FountaInBleu apts., on Pontiac Laka Rd., 230x150', sewer and water. All or part. Sheldon 42S-S5S7. CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING 24' x 30* on Duck Laka Rd., IronHng While Laka, maka otter. Tony's Marine, phone 442-344^ IN TROY, ZONED Industrial. 120 234. U. NOUM 4n 1 ......- ‘ olUco ttom. Make fKontage, TELEGRAPH ROAD . - naar Pontiac AUll. I atory business building. I,050 sq. tt.. also 2 family Income. 434,000, farms or trade. Phone 441-0922 attar 7 p.m. Unbeatable valua In Ihlt wall ConHruclad 4 badrom home In popular Sllvar Laka araa. Includes IVk baths, 2Vt car attached aaraii^ tuH baiamant • and laka prlvHagaa. ThIt bealt any bonua baino olfarad on- today's homa market. Only n3.SOO and Immadlala poatasHm^ A HOME WITH LIFE family n exfri #5-3 Oealgnad for tamlly living la Htli older home on near West Side, Nasllad on an irga lot. Faaluroa which you will enloy incTudo largo living and dining rooma, tpaclout _^kltchen bwF garaga. Juil on block from Oonoral SfolMO on Ol or FHA tarma. #13-1 TAKE THAT STEP NOW The itap to homa owntrthlp. To maka If easy tor y acrat of land, part zonM commercial, 50 frull Iraas, 5 room living quarters on main corner, farms. LEASED-INVESTMENT Pontiac city, 9000 tq. tt. building, plus extras. II you r>aad dapraclatlon lor tax base thli It Ideal. 479,000. Maka an appointment tor details. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Oavisburg 444-1234 Evening Cam Welcome OUR LAND IS DIRT CHEAP SUNDAY LOT SHOPPER RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR iHW-'' y ' i' / SM-.J y Fentlac Lake Read IN ACREAGE OR LOTS Choota from Iheta: 140 ACRE FARM, wild wood area large farm haute and barn, rollinc and optn, land contract larms, 2( par cent down. S AcAeS N. of Clarkslon, land con-tract terms. SUMMER HOME SITES, 30 mlnulat tram Pontiac Laka front or laka vlaw at low at $24 par mo. 10 par cant down. Fish, awim or boat. Very wooded acrat In pandanoa Twp and tacludad, 40 ACRES -milat Of rood down, Ipikl controct. Twp., 25 por' com CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES -Lot hlg| ^ ond^ woodtd, pavod straats. E-Z tarfiis. DEER LAKE tOT. loci' franlaga. wooded, naadi fill. Pricad low on E-Z tarma. , 10 ACRES lak# front parcali, wooded and rolling, 2 milts from 1-73, gelling. iRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LllTINO SERVICE IfkSoV. 'NI.i. lO- BATEMAN INVESTMENT S. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Tetograph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays attar 5, Sat. A Sun — CAM 334411)9 ButInBis dpportUHMas 59 120 SUP MARINA bn laraa aast central Michigan Laka, 00' x lOO' •arvica and parts. bultdlng, oas pumps, show room and sloraga building with 2 large apartmanfs. Nama brands, boats, motors and anowmobllet. Ovar S#l0,000 gross, 549,000 down, batanca on Land Contract. Hoote Raalty, 424-1440. BY OWNER. tAVERN with S.D.M. and living quarters, about 530,000 ross prolll. SS,000 down wllh tasy living 17 2535 with clly wages. Phone '427.5 _ask Jor_Jana.___________________ distributor WANTED -SIZZLING HOTI Fantastic 12V baHary ELECTRIC MINI-BIKE; iptedt to 40 mph; costs Ic a day to run and wholautea tor amazing 199 minim-' mum Invaaltnant. Wire, write tor oxcluslva plan with extra no-COSt sainplas, CA,L-JET, liic. 1001 Avp. of Sfata. Loi'AngqIOf, OflOtt EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR FRAN- LAKE ORIOIx, jxu I ENCE R^UlffpO, MOlfES^/INVtstl A GULF OIL affiliate \ S9 For Wont Adt Dial 3344961 iMilRtM OpipartNiiHlM Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" iAR Cloi "C". IDM llonu. Ihowlno In •HCMt o( IIM.IMO grOM. LlmllM food mtnu. H*{ good tcllon both day Mid aydnlng. Can ba purchaud lor •n.OOO dowm, balanca on t-Z larmi. A raal monay makar. No. >AS0t-BR. BEm DIITNIBUTORIHIP locatad In Waitarn pari ol tlala EalablUbad )7 yaari with Iniraatlng yoarly prolllt. Hai Iwo highly advarlliad Iranchlaai lor s'lH counUM groialng ovar 111),000. Thli byaliMM and raal ailala can ba yowha lor •to,000 down ' plua alock ol approx. 115.000. Thit ^pa el bualnati li high demand 10 5417-CB. I call loday on » i» In U-i fwMjF* BA5ALL RIDINO TRACTOR, alaciric •lari inowblada monvar and chpint, •or •nowmoblla or> UL ilOtdT BEND LATHi, Arbor Praiff, Mloporo circle cultar, conllnuaui blade law, lurlaca gauga, i" cube, gjraHal bar*. Im(5cl wrench, 1 ^lana gat lankt. mu tall or iwap •or giic and plow lor Pord Iraciot. lawn aod or wood tpllllar. iZO-fOM. STBREO, WILL IBtL or'lrada! 1140 or good running car. )U N. Parry allar 5 p.m. _ _ _ 'OiILL trade NIKON P canwraT lor IIM Chryilar MOD. Iltlld 2 monlht ago. WILL DO PAINTINO AldO paper hanging lor INI or lalar car or __tmall truck. IM.50M Sali Clolhlni .'TC' 64 MARINA Lak* St. Clair araa, Show Room, aarvlct buil«ingi, hydraulic cradia holtlr SO walli. can ba aNoandad. 3 boat franchiaai. proparty and businait for tala. No phona formation pivan out. Call lor pointmanf for ihowlng. No. US7S4- GB ASK FOR FREE CATALOG F»ARTRID0R rial FSTATr 10^0 Wa«t Huron St.. Pontiac )34 35ll 96M7iP ____ Opan nifai 'iii » RESTAURANT Oparalai 5 aayt o weak. Plata lunch type maali. good volume record, excollanl aqulpmanl. Ownar'i lllnau lorca* a gIvaOway prlca ol |u«l •2.500 with 11.000 down. WARDEN REALTY ]4]4 W. Huron, Ponllac __*M-3W0 RESTAURANT POR SALE, vary good location, MJ.4725. _ S NO W riT A if HI N E DE AL E R $ WANTED. 2 corr^lata llna&. VIK-,y.lNGr and LARSON. Intaraitad partia* contact EI.M Dlitrlbutori). 1771 E. Oraanwood Rd., Pratcotl, Michigan 4I7M or phona 517173 4441. SPECIAL Block building locatad on 45 ft (ommarclal lot, now baing uaad for auto body work, room anough to work on 4 can Planty of parking. 13.000 down, land contract farms. Val-U-Way Realty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Opan • to • BARGAIN BOX 4*5 S. Woodward Juil S ol But Station Ml 4 4521 LAST WEEK OF SALE January 25 )1 FURTHER REDUCTION 0n Clothas For Entira Family Whita Tagi, half of prlca on tag Slort Hours; AAon., Wad., Thun., Frl. 10 A.M -5 P.M. Tuas. 1 P.M.'S P.M. Sat. 10 A M Noon. Conslgnmant hours. Mon. Wad.^Thurs., 10 A.M.-2 P.M. GIRLS SUB 1EBN SIZtf U'laathar coat, ti5, also tiza 12 coat, tiO. MA 6 5423. ____ HAND KNITTED O R I G I N A L Alaskan dtaign awtaltr iacKaf, $50. Norwegian Mutton coat / p.m _ t40. Salt Heusahold Goads 65 Vy WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.5U par wa»k LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin al Walton, FE 3.4«42 Acre* ol Frea Parking Evat. 'Ill ♦/ Sal. 'Ill *, EZ larmt_ •IricrconTide^nca.'Repfy' Vox .'S •‘'•'O «l»a bed set. Ilka new. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Dallnitaly. Raaller Partridge It tha bird to aae. 1050 Huron, Penlla., W4-35SI.^_____ WANTED: FIRE AND 'Catually| Inturanca Agtncy, all rapllat hrldi,-mlldr - • - :ia. Pontiac Pratt. Sole Land Contracts 60 king slia mattress. 1 antlqua . Rlaca rnohalr llvlrni room sulfa. ew 9kI2 linoleums. Chest ol drAwnrs nnd chairs, as is. Stonry's. 103 N, Cass. 1 MILLION Dolltl) bat baan made available lo ut to purcbato and attumr land conlracti. morlgagat or buy homat. lot* or acrtagt outright. Wa will give you cath for your equity. Our apprglttr It awtlllng your coll gl 674-2236 McCullough realty I LANE DINING ROOM table with custom pads. Walnut, rectangular, 64" extends to 76". $50. SIngla box spring and mattress. tIO, Cheir tS. 3^2913 after 5 end weekend. )>r60M (Brerto new furniture) 62f9. Cash, terma, I a y • • w e y . Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn - FE 4-7111^_________________ 3' pieCE SECTIONAL, 2 and tables, 1 large coffee table. Complete S300. 646^ 3m PIECE DANISH MODERN llvlnt clean. 683 074^’ room suite 2 pletform rockers, real 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Reoltor I4S0 N. Opdyka Rd. FE MI55 Oj^n Evas. 'til • p.m. __ ^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTi H J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 2 1355 Wanted Controctt-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naadad. Saa ut bafora you daal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdylw Rd. FE M155 _____Open Cvee. 'tll^l P.m.___ HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because of the mortgage situation? — We've cash^ out othars — mayba wa can help you! We need lend contracts, large or small balances, reasonable dis* counle. Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410 SO. COAAMERCE Markat 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIra 3 4006 QUICK CASH FOR land contracts Clark Rear Estate. 6824850, res FE 4 4113, Mr. Clark. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, $97. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6843 _____ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tilt ■ ■ 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c ee. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 30" ELECfRIC RAljOE, doubla door refrigerator, good condition. 152-5453. After_3 p.m. 31 YARDS”OF NEw”CARPltlNG. $200. Drapes, 8x20, $35. UL 2j^319 40" ELECTRIC STOVE. 682-7I55. 64" TRIPLE DRESSER, large wood frame mirror, 7 drawer chest, end 8 ft. bookcase headboard 2 matching night atands, and frame. Set has a blond finish. $150. Call 363M^ anar 4 p.m._ _____ M YARDS, ROWBEldf~5bl nylon carpeting, $180 116 Barrington Rd. Bloomfield Hllle. 334-9280. 17,000 YARDS OF CARPET — must sell! Kitchen, commercial 501's, Kodels, nylons, end carpet from $1.69 per yd. and cath or credit. One of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (AA'59), Rochester, bet. John R and Dequindre, 652-2444. Money to Loon (Lirtnttd Montq, Ltndtr) 61 LOANS I2S TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 84)421 LOANS gt»4ggi.ooo Uiturtd Pgynwnt Pign BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE F Inane# Co. 401 PonllK Slttt Bank Building FE 4-1538 9 MONEY Available to home owners. Cath in 24 hours even If behind In payments or In fereclosure. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 423 0702 5280 Dixit Hwy. 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Used 1768 ZIg Zag tewing machine, bulltin conirolt to make bu|. tonholet, oveercatlt and blind hem itllchei, no ollechmenlt needed. Full price at portable, 824.60. with cabinet, *34.40 or attume paymanlt Ul* Hwiel^aM SoeiE 6S CHAIR, FRENCH FROVINCIAL, gold, like ngw, (SO. 4*24141.. trggtar, and 20" tigciric range. Cell after 4 o.m. (U-2114. cb^^lWoHE C trie 20" range, hood B ten, very 0^ condition, 17*4347. c m oAa ■ u FWdt I f ■ A EinroF A,^ chalra. Contemporary, almotl like new, a bargain. MI-3H2. 'cF»fOM Ma6B "bRAFE < 7'xir long, tO'kIO" wMa, aigbi panalt, cofnplatt with vtlancai and Iravarea rodi, gold and grtan, coil tSOO, two monint utt Ittt ollar, t24 2285^_ __ ^ DiNlNb TABLl WITH 4 chtlrt. 21" TV^^^JJI. iLBcVR'tc'gfb'vl, (LsToA* tiovi, 125/ Ratrigarator with lop Iraatar, *48/ wrinatr wathar. 840. 0. Har. rli.J^B Mffaa.___________ ELKTRiC tfOVE, 40", lfi«a~niw, euto timer, FrIgjdiIrs. Iwo Btorege drewsrs, 8125. Red deven port end metchIrM cheir, good condition, $50. Aufomallc broiler, 810. After 5:00, 5257 Farm Rd. Ph. 673J638.__ _ _ _ FOR SALE: tYPEwAlTiRT'dahiT midlllar, landtr amp., oil tank with oil, 22 Browning aulo. ritit, utility Irallar. 343**47 GENERAL ELECTRIC Rtlrlgeralbr, aparimanl-tlit gat tiovt, Kanmort wather, whItt corner cupboerd. 332-7302. __ FULL SIZE STURDY 4' potter bed Call 424 3818. _ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, excellent condition, ISO. 33S4S4S. 'THE PONTIAC PH KSS. 6S|CARNIVA| SATURDAV. JANIMUY 25. 1009 - Ha«ialia|4 0m4* WANTED TO BUY | DM (tollt end parft, woOden dolt heuiaTdSI-ISlii. 1 WHITE CARPET, Like new, variout iliat, n. lo 21'/k tl. al l2fSi tq. yard *S2-i^ Hy Dick TUrner|S|i6|ftiiig Si iio E^S A AntlquEB 65-A tsbir Y'Knof Antiques, Devlsburg. ANtiQUi SHOW AND Salt. Pontlec Mall. Talagraph and Blliabaih Leke Rdt. January 27.Februery lit. Praa Admittlon. 30 deelert. ANTiaui c t n't u R V piCb SKralary Chine Cabinet ioog. cuiiTOM ikTiOyf'WpitfisMitriK Spaclaltifns In lurnm/n rwinlililrw and •*** ivpft. 3a2-*2ai, AiitifMf 6S*A TIFFANY _anllqMI, Hi>i, fV A AadiM type shade. Y-Knot Davltburg, 834*771. 66 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP furniture - Coneltli o<: S-placa living room outtlt with 2-Pc. living room tullt. 2 ittp tabtai, I cocktail labia, 2 labia lampt and (II *'xl2' rug Included. 7-pleca bedroom aulta with doubla drattar, chaal, tull4lia bad with Innartprlng maltrata and matching box tprlng and 2 vanlN lampt. S-pItca dinetia itt with 4 chrome cheirt end tcbla. All tor *1*7. Your credit It good *1 Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 e HURON FE 5-1501 have your old tola or chair reupholtltred now. January ttlt Price* on ell ttock fabric*. Don reyer Commercial and Houtehold Upholtlery. Call 335 1700 lor eitimote. KIRBY SWEEPER excellent condition - *50 FULL guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1417 DIXIE HWY _*74-2234 LINOLEUIW 'RUGS, MOST SlZit. *347 up. Peerton't Furniture, E. Pike St., FE 4-7SSI. LANE CEDERCHEST, maple, cellant condition. Baby crib, and lU mettress, B52-5875 ______ LIVING ROOM&, BRAND new. about price. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, F E 2*^2____________ ________ low' CHE”5T of drawers, mirror top. FE 4-1017. MAYTAG GAS DRYER, $15. Electric range $5 2 bulit-ln dishweshers, $7 ea., 588-7205^.......... NEW furniture — ulving roonv bedroom, end dleettes. 76-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Rd. 673-9534. open_f*f. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1967 model. Take over payments of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy FE 4-0705 1 21” BLACK and while Zenith TV. Blond tinith, remote control, excellent picture, SM. 332 33/3. UHF adapter wUh aerial. tIO r' cONCERTONB^ PROFESSIONAL tape deck. 8 extra 10" tepea, 8/S. Portable record - playera, S7.S0 each. Guaranteed. 472-24*4. 2 23 CHANNEL CARRIER CB'a with Mobile Antenna, II2S tach. aito 2 live element beemi. New. Alto New Rotar T-4 44. Aluminum lower. 4*^1871. 3 MONTH OLD WALNUf conaola ilareo, AM-FM radio, pleyi all tita recordt, ramota tpeakar outleli. new guarantee, told tor 8207, balance due only 8152 caab or tio monthly. Call Cradit Dapt. 335.7282. Houao^ld Appliance. 4 AND I TRACKTerlrldoea. 35 per cent l*aa then retell, will cualom tepe alnglea. 371-2502 allar 5. s'oiANT feet' OF WALNUT con—-•Ola alarao, only 2 monlht old, AM- FM radio Solid alele, diamond f j,, MigcelloneOHS 174* Rh'O WIND Huklcra *34.S0, OENr'S archer,Y ) 7U W, Huron' 1*4* YulSM kfndrTS\Wia'‘pbw*r Hutfcl*. re#. I4*f how *M. Kar't Bo*l4 and Motora «5 W. Clarktion R* Lake MV 51400 A PROVlN snowmobile SCORPION 74 Pel|hHHiitiiif Df|a T9 I^EEAUTIFUL WHITE mini «W poodlai, SSO and up. Must b* sold nv weakandt MM2S*. ---------------------- Th« Hot On* 15" TRACK 1-297 flfclrlc sf»rf •300 Winkfl mahu«l. 1-)7d ModlfM I' 370 Msnutt. I 799 Twin cylindsr 18" TRACK Abovs AAmfsIi Now.In Stock Msnufqctupor sold 04^t of sovsrsl modkii Supfily gsttlng scarcti. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-571 44 FAMILY FUN ^aiIn fllRiORi randnabla to pggd hattig, iEAOLB. FIELD ala, S yr tamale, AIR Dale. yra. raat. “a 'month EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625 l/ll or 625-2516 _CLARK5TON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS mala, avail., make etiar, FE ___ AKC YGY POdpLi*. tiud aarvici, •llvar bpw, twiy bream aparrow, pupplaa. £B 4-4244, Of 4*5)421, AKC POODLE'srinnSijCINO alock. FE 2 S42* Of 235422*. AK£'2 brown tam*la pdbdl* pup-plai, 425. 2 purabrtd black pollc* pupa. tIO 12 Mila north of Lapaer oil M-24, on Ollar taka Rd,, 3rd AkC''’F^'^Lf™FUP»,''v'“f^ mala toy apricot, 7/ week*. 32M3*3 attar 1^.30 p.m^aaaekdqya/ AKC BE AGLE, rMALB,'). FEMALfe *52-3744 AKC collJb female, l-ysar-old. 334 7715 _ AKC ALASKIAN Mslamuto puppist. ^^673-6716. AKC BRITTANY “ FEMALE, 9 months, started Likas kids.. 673-6^97. AKC COLLIE PUPFIES and Toy CoMt# Pups. Fenton, MA 9-6410. AKC PEKINGESE MALE, 2 yri. $55 . 363-7954. MNL' uS' R^b6 ^*EAT MKTbit lisitts df**4*d iWiM*, A .»IB aTjIaWg* hr your MysTer hweg*. cvl IM wrai^ hgferf..vgu. qiyg w g tag ter pricik quality atal aggaiRBwgiR Ip cut. Rofna-> PL M*4l. ogan 7 d/gri a waalc_______, Hay-Gniiirl'MS AKC WHITE POODLE, lamala, 2 moi. Call Goodyaar 335414^ AKC TOY Po'oDLE'stUD Sarvict, POR SALE: Hay alto aoma Mulch Hay. Phena OR »*74t HAY, ALRALPA'lTrffiTfTrpr, KWid cuttlnea, chdlca, tirat aM lacand . call w-tlSI, baloral p.m. _______ haV.'GOOD siWWb 'itiWISfir® canlt, 110714 hgv at 2* ewti; 2*7 Baldwin Rd. at le^fanwd^ Rd. MY 2-M71 . I.... MULCH' haV. mV SrooonTifi. Gingaitvilla _______ Firm Produce APPLUI — CIDER Many varlatlaa. PInatl quality. Bargain* In Utility gradaa from 41*5 bu. Oakland Orebardt. 21H E Commarca Rd., 1 ml. aatt of Miiiord. • to 4 dally.__________ applEsrcibiiR, >*OTA f ennr, Leonard'* Orchard, 231 N. Iquirral, Auburn Hclohia or Saturday morningt at Oakland County Merkat, Pontlec Lake Rd. at Telegraph. ______ weeiherby, wlnchaalar, Rkmlnoton,: moil tolort, real. 412 4532 Coil and Smith-wesson pistols,!. ■copas, lights. Wa do ou' raprtir wort. SKl-DOO'S BLACK FEMALE bloodlinr toy poodle, old. 315 3814 Farm Equipment 17 ^ IS6* W NIA l8M Tjd Set US »e« OW ‘Tut it this way, won . . . now that you say you’ve found yourself, just who are you?” FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15". 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock now I Wa have a compitit Una of ao cassorlas. Spatdo. tach. kiads. tuift, boots, halmats. 0 I o v • i . j*,..,,- custom colorod traliars, singl* and, doublet STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI naadia, plays - - Sliding front panels with lighted size records. record ktoraga space, stores ovar 100 records, sold for $329 balenca due only 1216 cash or $10 monthly. Cell credit Dopt 3 3 5 - 9 2 1 3. Household Appliance. 21" >hTlCO,' iN good condition. $45. FE 54602 RAC COLOR TV, good condition. NOW FOR SALE ranges, gas and electric, from warehota foreclosure, Roper, Tap pan, GE, Hotpoint, Magic Chef ate. $97 takes $2 down $2 par weak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyka *54 Eaat 10 Mila Dally 10 7 Tutt. 'Ill 6 737 1010 75570*0 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-78(1. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlat_______Hy™" REPRIGERATOR *30, diahwaaiwr HO. 673-3557. _______ _ REFRIGERATOR *25, APARTmYHT gat atova *30, 21" TV aat, mlac., G^Harrla, FE 52744. ____ REFRldERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryert, waaharta, rangat. Of S3 46 par month. For free home demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. Cell collect. Dearborn 563-8200 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC Mortgage Loam FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. Have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortqapes for repairing, additions, consollaatlnq bills, rtc. Into one tmall monlhly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone Vs at: 334-3267 or pay l).10 per wei^. Can day or _nlght. 3302544,Jm^rlal. 1968 USlb^ S^ TOUCH AND SEW controls for zigzag hems, button holes, designs etc. No clumsy attachments needed, deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and frae lessons. Pay only $43.88, terms available. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334-_3312 _ ___ 1968 SINGER CABINET M.ZIg Zag sewing machine, used, tews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, no attachments needed, parts and service guaranteed. Full price $54.30 or payments of $5.43 per month. For tree home demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. Calf collect. Dearborn Heights. 563-8200 Repossession Specials! $175. 623-_ 2i" USED TV ............... 829 9$ Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Opan 96 515 E Walton, corner of Jnsjyf^_ AIR^Y STEREO CONSOLE record'^layar combination. 673-6812. CB~ RADIO EICO Sentinel, pro. 23 channel $110. 60 Watt leweM box. $65 642-0394, after S p.m color TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8 4569 ___45 E. Walton naar Baldwin COLOR TV bargain^ LltTLE Joe's Bargain Houta. ^E 2-6642 EMERSON 19" PORTABLE TV with stand FE 5-2803. LIKE NEW stereo console record player, 8100. 682 7345. ___ H aL IC R AFT E R. MODE L SX -110, general coverage receiver, broadcast through 30 megacycles Including 11 meter bancT $/5. Cobra cam 88, C.B. transceiver, approx. I yr. old, exc. condition, $125. 625-_3425. __ MA N uV A(:T U R E R s c l6se -6U f STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakers Diamond nredlei BSR 4 spaed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FE 4-0905 Daily 10 30-8 Sat. 10 30-6 PHILCO STEREO PHONOGRAPH, walnut consolette. Like new, $50. 473-9535. 67 Insulated. Hand Tools—Mochinery 68 Garage equipment, vtiv* grinder, reseater, boring bar, engine overhaul stand. Sun tester, generator test bench, porta-power, cam bearing Installer, cylinder hones, large vice, floor lacks, etc. Ph. 332-53M JOHN DEERE 500 loader backhoa* excellent condition, 391-0736._ l^OG SPLITTER FOR sale, newly new 731-8038 RYERSON worker. ir compresser, $165. Air lire breaker, $90. Manual tire breaker, $8. FE 5-8612 weekdays Term's* — several sues DOG HOUSES. All sizes 748 Orchard Lake Rd. FENDER DELUXE AMP and Hagstrom guitar. $200. or separate. Electric water heater, new, $35. I black poodle, no papers, $35. 6 ft. Venetian blinds, pink. Call FE 2- 8832. _______ FISH SHANTIES, DOG houses. Insulated. FE 2-5541. FOR SALE I NEW Burke deep shallow well pump Call FE 2- 3570 FURNITURE FOR SALE. Library table, hi-chair, love seat, 2 chairs. 39M3I2, 3369 Mahopac. FURNACES, NEW OR USED, gas or oil, tasi installation 338 6964 FURNACES INSTALLED, replace ment gas, 105.000 BTU $475 Complete line heating and air - „ conditioning. Emergency service DO It YOUrtelf all makes Westco Heating and Supply Co. 237 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. 693-1767. _ FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30 cents sq ft , you pick up. Waterford Cabinets, 5720 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. Free-January, February Power humidifier with every new gas or oil furnace Installed. A & H Sales^ 625-1501 or 676-4341. GARAGE SALE: Beds, tools, misc. Items. 18 Dover, off Elizabeth Lake Rd, Va mile west of Cass Lake Rd,. Thurs . Frl and Sat i 120 BASS POLLINA pricer* to sell. 6,000 lb. HMow, condltlor, $1100 Blvd. Supply. S Blvd E 333 7161. 500 69 Musical Goods 71 ) SET OF LOVELY drum*, )747 model. In reel, reel fine shape, _$400 or best offer. 68M6I4._ 2 PORTABLE" LESLIE* SPEAKERS. qood condition, $125 ea. 336-6531. 4 PIECE DRUM OUTFIT, excellent condition. 682 7811. accordion. SALE TO PUBLIC Large suppliers, selling warehouse full of wood console stereos. Zenith, RCA, Admiral. Philco, Westinghouse, etc. Choice of Maple, Mediterranean, and modern or Walnut, '69 models Stereos from $79. $2 down, $2 per ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 856 E. to Mile Dally 10 9 Tues, 'til 4 739-1010 _ 755-9090 STEREO C 6m PON E N T 8 y' s'! radio, turntable, speakers incl.. In cabinet. Tepe deck end so on. Wes _$2300, can/52-3253._________ jy, BLACK AND WHITE, excellent condition, 130. 662-6W2;____ TV'S POR rea s on a b lV Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward. VM 4 “^TRACK ” stereo Tape recorder, like new, 693-6900. WANTED 'RCA COLOR tV needing major repairs 623-1156. WAREHOtfSE SALE OPEN lublic, entire inventory of new enlth, RCA and Motorola TV's, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, V* norso-i major shifts. 33^3930. power, $27.88 ACCORDION, 10 STOP Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29 50 | $275, FE 4-8378. PF Sable Laune Plywood. 4x8x«A, amPEG REVERB ROCKET $4.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER ! 1023 Daktand _ FE 4-45*5 hairdresser: wishes to sail 100 par cant human hair black wig (205, valua lor (100. and ana black wlalat_*25 . 334^777. Household Clearonce ITEMS Sc AND UP Plus 300 books; matched Danish couches; roll-a way bed; BASE, Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd Holly, MF 64771 AKC BEAGLES 425^2951 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlis' _ FE 8-25)8 ALL PET SHOP, SS'wiTnems. FE 4-4433. Parakeets end Hampsters BEAUTIFUL LARGE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 492-1901. P e R t I A N Kitten Female Papers available. $35 428-4140. COCKER POODLE PUP, aprIcot color. 451-1847. ENGLISH POINTER PUPS f DSB wormed and shots. 1745 5975 4 530 DIESEL TRACTOR loader end backhoe, 2010 John Deere Dozer, $36007 also 4 others. All klr^ of machinery. Will trade. CMirks Tractor. 1 mile East of Fenton. _629-9376._______ ___________ HOMEtlTE”' CHAIN8AW8 end Snowmobiles In stocky also In* suieted coveralls end jeckets. New Idea and John Deere parts gelorea Oevis Machinery Co. NA 7-)2f2. MASSEY-HARRIS PonV trac^, ex* fra good condition, starter and lights, 2-wey hydraulic, snowblede, plow, cultivators, $750. ___ USED FORD TRACTOR with front end loader end new rear S pt. blade. In good condition. Open Dally and Sundayi HEAD MASTER 5KII5. 6'9' bindings, good condition, $75, polas, | $10 88/ 9415 I MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whi| snowmobile now on hand. 17 and 23 hone machines, Pontiac Farm I and Industrial, 82S Woodward, 336 0461 or 334 1447 ONLY $1295 KING BROS. MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES CONTEST galding, ex sposlllon, even a child can nde kias won ovar 75 ribbons and barrais, plaasure and raining.] Guaranteed sound. Chance of ej Pontlec Rd. at Opdyka lltetime to own a horsa so welt,FE 61662 FE 6'0734 trained. Best offer over I 664 2/47 FRfE BLACK DOG kind of cute' FE 7 3484 FRFE 6 YEAROLD Debar **“ i Trowel Trailen ^ 88 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Pinscher, to good home Dog Is friendly, spoiled A good watch dog 682J863 ” 30 li.p. man and •lac, j* gERMAND SHEPHERD PUPPIES, With Of without AKC papers. $25 and up 628-2464. german SHEPHERD STUD for special and li Inch track. Sea get acquainted prices. Open SurxJays and Evenings TRACK AND WHEEL Oakland County's nawest dealer M 15, cor. Cranberry Clarkston Half mile north of 1-75 ~ 625 5530 Rd. NEW YEAR SPECIAL choice of litter. 628 4458. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15 each, 625 7810 german shepherd pups, good Pedigree, reas., must see to ap preclAte, silver end black.' 731-1647. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,' AKC regisfbrad, call 363-6918. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, atud service. UL 2-1657. GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC male, 4 mos. old. 887^302 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 7 weeks old. 363 7398 LADY ON FARM WHO wanted part Poodle call UL 2 3349. Other pups frea to good home. Call after 5:30 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dlxl* Hwy.___________ Va-4400 fRAVEL TRAILERS 1*M, 17', •i**pa 6. gas oven, range, refrloerator* thermostat control heat, Ir ewn* Ing, Reese hitch, electric brekes# jacks and mirror, tike new. 11550. 679 01^. _ ____________ 1968 FROLIC, 19 ft., fuHy equipped. Sleep* I 8249$. 682-5796. 18 h.p. elec. Start Snowmobile $825 Up Whll* They Las). MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673 64.58 POOL TABLE, CHEAP FE $-5368 ! prn KlEUi CAV/F ttl I LABRADOR RETRIEVER with AKC new jMVC I oaoeri. 7 veers old, male excellent 43 E ImSMner''md''H°armoTTVol'lowed|!'’'\^^ ,V’Jl bo^ Bullar, yourt lor (J50. 3M J?,il'’Trtrk Ski Daddlar*” ' Xalo MA 6-1067, evanlnQ. 2106 BflBr 6 p.m.___ JWIdB TrBCk JO h.p. Ski DBddlB^r^^^^ PUREBRED WATCHDOG, AT GALLAGHER'S January Clearance Sale Wide Track 24 h.p. Ski humldMIer; 4 goocT dining room | No money down — no payments till BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 6 SPINET PIANOS I GRAND PIANO Shop now for Best Selections 8825 chalrn, $5 total price; ma^ other give away bargains. 467-7429. hot” WAT tR 'B A'd E B O A R D Radiators, $1.39 per ft tions. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. GE refrigerator GE washer ......... GE electric dryer color TVs and stereos must be sold Every Item discounted, many below cost, scratched sets priced ec $l35,cordingly, no reasonable offer refused. Sale Sunday 12-6. Hllf Appliance. 24223JW. 10 Mile, near Telegraph For Saio Mifcalianeous 67 $65 $175 $125 Goodyear Service Store U70 WIdB TrBCk Dr. WB'.l PontIBc ___ FrIdBy 'III * p.m. SAVE PLENTyTeDAY On all 1968 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers end 1 1(P/9 FTx pick-up camper, excellent condition, self-contained, sleeps ' $1,350. FE 2-2428. ___________ I GAS FLOOJi furneciu S65. Fl 2- TVs. Swaps 63 JBEDROOM MOBILE HOME Ir BxcBlIenI loctllon and really iharp Will swapk for equity, tor home near downtown area. George Irwin Realty, FE 7*6883 6" CAR TELEVISION, like new, 885 or trade for citizen ben radio or? FE 2-6200. 7Va OUTBOaITd for epartr^nt sized gas stove or? 682-9647. no^VOLT GAS'OUNE generator; elec, starter. Ideal for construction use or cabin. $150 or trade. FE 2-6200. A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In Christmas Lay-a-way. Sold for $129.50 Balance due only $31.08 or will accept $1.25 per week. Call day or night. 334-3866. — PLENTY OP USED, washers stoves, refrigerators/ and* trade-m furniture bargelns. Little Joe's Trade-In 8tore, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842. _ ___ piece 1953 JEEP, 4 wheel drive, new convertible top, good condition, $395 or trede. PE 2-6200.__________________ 176r'CHRYSLER," SDU*THSfeN CBr. *150 or trad*7 FE 5-7303. ___ 1761 PONTIAC CATALINA, ciBBn, *250 or trad* »or pick-up . motorcyciB. FH 5-7303._________1 1*62 PONTIAC WAGON lor S#d»n ol «qual v«lu« or wll. *l2-<**3. 1963“FURY, 2 door hardtop, 0 aulo., good condlllon, *200. FE 2-1777. _ l763~FORb PICK-UP, A-) condiffon, tBll_or trod* on VW, 6*3-1 y6^_____ 1x18' CHASSiT lowboy irailBr. EiBctrIc brakBt. lor 38-oaugl thof aun. FE 0-0*57. itf'tRXVEL fRAiLER'Coachman, fSr proMrly In flrtonvll.l*, Holl Araa. Valued at n,300.- F^ne fi 4-7217* betwean 7-9 p.m. _ 1768 iMffprCUftY *.m.-3 p.m. «nd PXSkLAM" la BpaavVer/ rC <•-:••••/ w*— sund«Y», tu-tan. VVTON pickup iwx. AUo plat* front and and othar .... ...... ____ ______ othar Par lal* or awae. S2S-557S ira 5. pa 4-SS87 allar 5. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 8 pc. Ilulno rm. group (tola, chair*. 3 baButllul labia*. 2 lamps)/ 8 PS. badroom (doubla drattar, chaal, mattrasa, tprlnga, lamp*)/ 6 bunk bad — 5 place dinatte Any Ham Sold Saparalaly All for 1371 — 110 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next taJ7-Mar^ln_OI?nwood CenJ^r A^ESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over payments of month|^v ^on repossessed ....... machine. DL. ___ ______ . . button reverse. Built-In light. Zlg Zaggar for buttonholes, designs, etc. Full caeh balance $45. Guarantee and free lessons. Cell Credit Dept. 335-9283, Household Appilence, Baldwin at Walton Bfvd. FE 2-6842 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine modern walnut cabinet. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of a *1.25 weakly lor ganuln* Touch and Sew 600 **rl*>, puah button, aulo. bobbin, wind* direct from needle, alanl naadla, gear driven, heavy duty modal. ZIg Zaggar lor daaign, bultonholaa. ale., lull cath price *45. Ouaranlee and iaiaont Included. Call Cradit Dept. 335-^, Houtahold Ap-pllanc*. TABLES, 2 WITH lealhar Top*, *)2 each, lamp* 2, *3 *Mh. 673.7*22. T.V. SET. IxCELLENT Condlllon. $49, washer end dryer refrigerator, G. Harris, FE 5-2766. black end white, 140^ tRU-C&L6 ~RE>rT^RATffR-Fre*!-er combination, A-1 condition. 338-3182 after 6 p ' Attention Housewives Highaat prlc»* lor uaed lurnIHir* and appllancat. Aik lor Mr. OranI al Wvman'a Purnllur*|FE 5-1501. BEAUTY REST BED »prlng and malfrata. *50. 132 Pioneer. BUNltllEisrABoUt )6i p'rlc*. liltlii Joe'*, 1461 Baldwin. FB um. BRONiTibR aal*. B^AND n/w. Larga and email alia fraund, droo-ltaL rectangular) tdbla* In Sv s- and ^pc. “%IIAI?ioN'l PURNITURi 640 Jkuburn______ PE 4-TSil BUNK BEDS BRAki drum jaliianohn view Inar allgnmant macbln*. V cnargar. Brake Maadar. •rad* for » 6*2-3700. "OATfSTEOliiSriTio chrome, dinettes, low at *34, Choica ol 15 alyl**, trundle badt. tripl* •trundl* badt and bunk bada eomplala, *4* 50 and <(P- x**!-®'.* Furnltur*. *R) Auburn, PE 4-7181. consijleTii-fii table, daak, cofla* table, r*clln*r-i cheat. 673-1 ____ PoR“sale OR TRAfif, l»*3 Pon- tiac Grand Prl*. alio 2S3 Chevy angina and ppntlac. I lug aluminum whtala. 62I-3S06. Brian Inc. 623.470S Lltria Joa't. 1461 Baldwin, PE 2- ' “ clearance 7 40" a lac trie rang*. IM.W/ c7oi?Sr.*''VryTrrV8i^'R**a '"""c’rump ‘eUctric 34SS Auburn Rd. P* d-MW Unclaimed Furniture NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sola and matching chair, tippertd revaralbl* cuthlont. Sold tor SIS*, balance du* only 8134 cath or (10 monthly. ^-plac* living room tulle, aol* and Mr. and Mrt. Chair*, all placet Scotchguardad, ilpparad ravaralbla cuthlont. Sold tor (24* balanca du* only *192 cath or *10 monthly. 6-placa Walnut bedroom tuH*. double drattar, mirror, 4 drawer cheat, bookcaaa bed, mallrett and box tprlng. Sold for S227, balance du* 1171 cath or *10 monlhly. ColOhlal Sol* and matching chair, aHachad pillow b«k- daiuxa c u • h 10 n I. **ll-d*cked, acolch-buarded. Sold for 134*. balance 3u* S237 cath or *12 monthly. SrcTahM’d^g, du* only 11*1 ca*h or 110 rayaril' balanca monlhly. Pull *lia guarded, cuahlon*, Hlda-A-Bad. Scotch- dJarded, 11 p p a r a'd" ravaralbla puit. out., bad. Sold tor »yi*7 b*i*nc.''duVSII2 c..h or 1)6 monthly. Traditional Gold Lova aaat, attached pillow back, dalux cuthlont. Sold tor S17*i balqnc* du* only *12* cam or (10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE '461 Bill. JLk/ R#., ! ' ... USBD^ISLSTOsgH RADIO An 4J2 W. Huron UAHCB.^ 4375 altar J pijn. HORSEPIJWER SEARS, paint comprataar and apray aun with axir* hot* and 3 gallon paint lank. *150. MY 3-277*.________________ BRUNER “wa'TER conditioner, modal 450-BC-), 1-3, I Waben boiler, 320 gallona, 2 Weben heatert, 2-50 h.p. Waatlnghouaa motor, 2-30 h.p. Waatlnghouaa motor. FE 4-7M2 or_^E_*-6242 _ *'xl2- linoleum RUGS, »3;*5 EA. Platllc wall III* .......... Ic *a, Calling III* — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 4-»*57. 1073 W. Huron 20 X 26 summer home lor aaf*. To be moved, or malarial aalvag-ad. Beal offer. Waterford, 673-7626 Tent 501 GIVEAWAY TIME al Avon-Troy Carpel Warehouae. Carpet, rubber pad and dalux* Installation *6.66 •q. yd. Hurry — this It a onca-ln-a-llletima ollar whila marchandlae It avallablal 1650 E. Auburn Rd (M-5*l. Rochaalar bat. John R and Daqulndre. On* of Rochetfer' largaat carpet warehoutas, over 17,000 aq. yds. Iq stock. 052-2444. 1*35 FORD PICK4UP. *150. Wringer Wathar 020. Polaroid 104 120. FE 4-*IB5.______________________ 1*53 CHEVY TRUCK, snowblada kitchen sal, rafrlgarator, boat, motor and trailer. 674-l*33.___________ hot 1*60 HOT POINT, 50 oallon water heater. Used 2 weeks. Phona 634-4736. ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad ties. Will dallvar. FE 5 *120. ______________________' ALLEN ' PB 881 SCOPE analyiar Best otter. Bill's Gull Service, 4*50 Sathabaw, Drayton Plaint.___________ Al UMINUM SIDING SPECIAL Inafalled, bonus trim |ob. 338-6*66. anchor FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 1-7471 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamenta at diacount from, Forbes. 4500 DIxft, Drayton, OR S-*767. _________ BASEMENT SALE - 535 Harvey Lake Rd;/ Highland, oft M-S*. Frl., Sat., Sun. » to 6. IS7-4474. BRACE YOURSELF for a thrill th* tirat tima you us* Blue Lustra to clean ruga. Rant electric sham pooer *1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 Walton BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY *52 Jotiyn___________F^^ ddWS CLOSE-OUT PRICES QN Evinrud* Sgaatara ahd Bbb Cala. Ih* Scat-mobtlaa. ..the . Snowflake arid inownribbll* clothing TalM M-5* to W. Highland, right to HnHcory Rldg* Rd. to Oamed* Rd.. left and follow atont to DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 62T-217*. CHAIN SAWS, $1l0 UP FOR PAST, NO SWEAT, CUTTING MC CULLOCH, SVli LB,, 12" BAR COME IN, TRY IT, ONLY *16* IWUOHTEN'S POI^/BR CENTER 1)2 W. Unlvarally Or. 651-70)0 DOVYNTOWN ROCHESTER____ ELECfRIC. BED i alta tiio. ^2-752*, ' LAKE PUMPS, 1 horaapowar. aalf-priming, 8**. Fall apaclal. G. A Thompson, 7005 5^5* W. ______ LAVATORIES “ COMPLETE 124.30 value, *14 *3, also bafhlubs, loHats. shower stolls. Irregulars. Terrific values, Michigan Fluorascanl. 3*3 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0462. ____ MEDItrfNE CABiNETS, LARGE (O' mirrors, ailghtly marred. *3*.*5/ iarge selection of cabinets with or wllhoul llghit, sliding doors. Tar rlllc buys. Michigan Fluoraacani, 3*3 Orchard Leka FE 45462 — 36._ OPEN TO PUBLIC ona" day a week only. 73 p.m. Wooden ^Window manulaclurer will repair your deteriorated wooden sash, metal storms and screens. Factory price direct lo you. Customer pickup end delivery. 334-75)4._____________t PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-78*1. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE •tending toilal, *22.75: 3(Tgallon heater, *47.95 / 3-placa bath **1*. *57.75; laundry tray, irim, (17.75/ shower stalls with trim, *37.95/ 2-bowl sink. *2.75/ lavs., *2 75/ tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. *4| _Bak)wln^ FE 4-1516. __ REFRIGERATOR'/ old Seer* phonograph/ water aottanar/ gas dryer/ InfanFi chltfarobai Kjallorm bad for baby. 332-6014, ____Bt. 57 p.m._________ RUm'agE SALE — Clothing, iMds, stove and china cabinet. 284 W. YpsllantI oft Baldwin. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 24th, 25th. 26lh. _______ SEARS WRINGER WASHER, year old, good condlllon. 673.7847, after 5 p.m. ____________ SHARP JEEP UNIVERSAL. Almost new 1766 350 Honda. 1756 Ford pickup. 3 new 750 x 14 liras. 682-1711____ SIMPLK:ITY“400 tractor with 24" mower, good condition. 651-0342. ■"SNOWMOBILE TRAILER, *75. 682-6237. March. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FE 4-0566 7'/, h p. Ski Ooddlar 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, 20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler. USED SAVE $$$ 10 h.p. Ski Ooo, 6 h.p. Diablo Kouqtr CRUISE-OUT, INC 63 K. Walton FE 8-440) Dally 9'6. Closed Sundays Musical Goods 71 good condition CLARINET/ SELMER RUNDY, good condition. FE 2 8755 RARFI8A MINI $300/ 634-5431 Daddler I behaved and obedient TOf $1,214 96 1 fxrm or home with fenced yard $833.50! puppies, 683 5411. $1,061 95 male REQ-BONE hound. $35. FE 5- SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI SNO PONY Prlca* *tart at SS20 Complata angina medltylna Racing part* and aqulptnant Clothing — Boota — Trallert SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE FLASH: Rent a brand new Story and Clark piano, $12 per month. Rent and cartage applies toward purchase Morris Music GIBSON GUiTAR. FLOOR MODELS Drastic raductloni Up to 40 par cant off. Pontiac Music S. Sound. 3101 W. Huron, 602-3350, GOYA GUITAR floor modalt. Draallc raductloni Up to 40 oar cam on. Pontiac Music and Sound, 3101 W. Honm. SS1-S3S0. , GULBRAN^^^THEATRE ORGAN, HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN. JR-20 and Latll* Spaakart — axir* voice organ at third manual — axcallani buy. Hagen Music. 332-0500.__ HOLTON" B-FLAT"TRUMPET, 6369. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and _ mpalred^ Cona't, F E O^^Jt __ SPRED-SATIN paint's. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. <*' 2W0, ____ _ THE SALVATION TVR'mY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furtrlture, Appi lancet TRAILER 4X0 utility rantil typ* llghta. Ilk* new condition, *150. 624-2845. ________ tractor with snow BLOWER snow plow and grata mower, call after 6 p.m. 737-27*8 or «5^5537, USED AND NEW otflc* desks, chairs, lypawrifert, adding machines, drafting tabiM, tIU cabinets. Forbat Printing and Of flee Supply, 4500 Dlxl* Hwy., Draylon, OR 3-7767.____ ______ WANTED: ATTACHMENTS FOR Bolens ATTACHMENTS _____ . wheel tractor, typ* 15 F-D 02 Versa-matic. Mower, tickle, what have you7 474-2025.__ WASHED WIPING RAGS, at low as 24C per lb. 25 lb. boxei to 300 lb. belet. Band saw, exc. condition. Coin Changer/ Smith Corona alec, typewriter. New 5 hp, 3 phat* air comprataor, *550. New and ustd itaal, angitt, channal. beam*, plata, pipa. Used metal garage door*, ktaal lor •Igns, tamp, shads, ate, T«nip. Bnwi^ V*vs boulevard SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. e._______ WATERFORD"' CABINETS, 5 7 20 Williams Lake Rd., Drayl Plains. Close-out of plastic and wood bathroom vanitlet, various alias from 24" to 60", priced lor quick talBj________ Hanil TooU^aeJilBerv 68 1*67 CASE TRACTOR AND 1*67 Tiger Lin* trailer. FE 4-*451._ , AIR COMPRESSORS, IMOricatlon vquiMinvni* ••fV' cltanari. Waldlno .... Pontiac Motor Farit, 10 16 Unlvaraltv Driva. FE 2-0106. COMPLETE SET OF malnlananc* rnechanict toola^, 625-5004._ __ EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Used bulldoiar. loadara, backhdes, drag Unas-, trailers and gradars. Financing available: LOWERY ORG/iN: EXCELLENT condition, aacrltlca, *650. 335-6570. NEW CONSOLE PIANO, Italian Provincial, 10 yr. guaranies . . *5*6, bench Incl. Used Spinet piano with bench *375 Smiley Bros. Music I* N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 NICE UPRIGHT PIANO, **5." 345 First St., oft Joslyn. USEb ORGANS ChooBt from Hnmmonds and other well-known brands, prices ai low as $389 CENTER 2434 Dixie *-* 32A.*500_ ' SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally *'6, Clotad Sunday* CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-3402 ON SALE Snow Flaks mini snowmobiles Light, compacl, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAFT MFG. ____4160 Foley Watartord, 623-0650 SKI JACKETS, SALESMEN sampitt, all tizat. iO per cant off retail cost, 334-3505^722 RIkar BWo-SNOWMOBILE SALE, to per cent oil on avarylhlng In (lock. Also alalgha, Irallara omt coyort- Orlv* out and save. Bob Wasicott Salas. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, 6*3-1767. Tha Pink BMO. J82»._ MALE DOBERMAN, I year, has parmsnent shots and tars, *100 FE 4 6*17. MINIATURE BLACK POODLE pups, papers. 335-5623 attar 5. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. Open Ing pot shop, w* buy complats III tex*._»51 0072;___ _ __ PART SHfe'PHEtiO /LNO Cdifl* pup-Plaa, M and StO, 23S-17W. . mom. POODlE puppies, 84 poodle, Cocker, *25 . 6733161 POODLE PUPS. AKC raglitarad OR >7574 POODLE CLIPPING, stud sarvlca, FE 8-3631. RABBITS FOR SALE. Call attar ( p.m. UL 2-4353._______ RARE AKC WHITE German Shaptiord pups, 624-3427. __ SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Big trail Kennell, puppies. Chempioo tired, show end pet, Stud Service. 867 5117. _____ SAMOYEO PUPPIES, *75. Shalllat, *35. 3*4 0276. SIAMESE KITTENS, blue point. 682. 6878. _ ___ SLED poo PUPPIES (Malamuta) reesof^ble. 625^5754;__ SAtItlLL BLACK DOG, part Poodle free to good home. 335-7*74.__ WHITE MALE German Shephard and AKC black and silver tamal*. FE ^0*.__________________ WIRE HAIRED terrier, 1 yr. Call *52 2634. WONDERFUL DOG FOR children. Mostly English Seller, wll; give away lo anyone that will _gjv* him 8 %ood hotih8. Pt«m8 )»449S ■mm VP YORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC, mflt, tiny, 8 we«kt old. choic* of Mttor, SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, 18, 23 Inch. 1$ Horto powor thru 35 horso powwr. Prices start at $770. Parts ac I cessorles, clothing trailers and "*» >MppM6i Jimc* hitches on the spot demontsrellon r'det. . POODLE CLIPPING 79A McClellan Travel Trallert, Inc. )830 JH]ghfand Rd. _ 874-32«3 DoMar's Auction SuIbs SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING HUSKY 10 HP GRISLY 15 HP SUPER GRISLY 18 HP KODIAC 10 HP KODIAC 20 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP Reg. Now $a95 $^95 $849 $739 683 5467 80 AUCTION EVERY SUN.’2 P M. Bougus Auction House 568.18 GRAND RIVER NEW HUDSON 437-1476 OR ***5 *7*51Contlonmenlt welcome 6*5-1353 ’*,’n5 B & B AUCTION $469 I GRINNELL'S OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 'SPECIAL CLEAN UP AUCTION Downtown Store CENTER Sun., Jan. 26-2 P.M. Sharp Saginaw___________FE >716* 3434 Dixie ».| 334 6500 Groceries, vegetables, tools. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Wsllon Dally * 6 FE S-440S CLOSED SIJNPAYS AIRSfREAM LIOHtWf 16HY TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1*33. Guarantaad lor lit*. Saa them and aat a damonatratlon al Warner Trailer Salat, 30*S IM. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam't exiting caijvaru);_ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1989 Apeebe Cams trailer» and Travel Tralltn. A large telectlon of picktm trixA coven and campers. Bill CoHar, mil# aatt of Lapeer city llmiti on M-21. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY trailers FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2t tl. on diiplay *1 — Jacobson Trailer Soles S6»e william* Lafca m. OH mti CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3WI Highland (A6-5»)_ «l3-*44t FOR RENT. MOTOR horn*. Rtetonable rates to AAA Insured. 38$-)088. FRANKLIN TfdfCK camper, never uted, 6 sleeper, OR 3^28._ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 33' self contained, full power, V-| engine, duels, stereo, etc., special daal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-i*) OAKLAND CAMPER MIdwetl cover* and tiaapara. All tiaal tram*. Tour-a-hom* campart. Lynx covar* and tiaapara. Part* and accattorlat. BaldwJ/^af Cojgata __________335-0634 STEEL FRAME PICKUP tiaiMri and tops. Cab to camper boot. SpbfTcraft Mft, 410S F^olay Watartord. ttMiiSO. TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. *74-3163_ _ _ 4*20 Highland Roai) PIONEER CAMPER SALES Treilers: Jubilee, Globe Star Berth Campers: Swinqer, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Berth Covers :Stutz Beercer, Merit 3091 W. Huron 881-0720 TREANOR'S Trailer and Outdoor Center See the 1969 NIMRODS good condition Music Lesiont 71 A ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Seles-servict. Also piano tuning. Puianecki. OR 3-5598. _____ CLASSICAL OUITA'R L E S“S O N S" Pontiac Music and Sound, 863-•isso GUITAR LESSONS TO BE given In my home, at 555 W. Huron Street, Pontiac 334-7723. PIANO. ORGAN AND GUITAR INSTRUCTION Smiley Bros. Music 119 N. Saginaw_ ___ FB 8-4721 TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the Office Equipment 72 2 ADDING /MACHINES. I alacIrIc and manuel. )35>2464._ Store Equipment 73 BEAUTY SHOP — Equipment. Shop-phone 85^4292, home — 391-3500 Spoi^g Goods 74 lat SEE THE SNO-JE r anowmobllf! (by Glatiron). Sava now. TOM'S H/IrDWARE. *85 Orchard Lk. Dally *-6, Suh. *-2. FE 5-2424.___ 18 H.P. T-BIRD tnowrnobli*. good condlljon, 1350. ISHail _*(t. 6. ii' di/sTOM h"y'B"r a-“Fi, a'n'b . Mercury Mark 58 find trailer. Martera flbarglet canoe. 1 •'. Colorado 18' cab-ovar camper. (If. 4887 bafora 4 p.m. IS HORSE POWiR? - - -h, 3*4-8161. . _ . electric atarf, **'!)l^^dw^"RTZ3:LY Bear Bow and Bccaaterlat. 335-3*38. IMiTk'l DOO, ie'V"h.p., per?*ct, (475. 334-5585. Bgdy-Harriton Equipment Co. So. C*«t Lal ■ ■ PCiNTIAC ;ata Lake Rd 4TIAC 682-9600 EVE. 625'^087 HYDRALIC MOTOR LIFTTacSr^f boom, (6 a lb., capacity, S3S0. 363- l*M SKI-DADDLER, good condlllon. ___ ____________________ 1*6* RUPF“1n6-Sp6RT GTE 370, alac. ata/^tlng cover. (*38. 8B7-9782. 5'fo:skl, T* H.'P' *650“ 673- I7f7 MOfO-SKI, I* H.P 6236, baf. 6_p.m,____ _________ 1*6* 'model P-22 "'Panther” Arctic Cal Demo, Snowmobile Entarprise, 4271 DIxJ* Hwy,, Drayton Plain*-., ANtilUR A'n'D ALL mod*rn”gu"n't rapalrad. Old guns Wanted" "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson moton And Starcreft boats. Also tee SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobititv A few 1969 Ski Doot left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Ml. E, of Lapeer City llmiti On M-21 Opan 10 lo *, Mon. - Frl. 10 to 6 Sal. WE BUY, SEi7l or TRADE GUNS Alto tall ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FE *-66*( antiques, toys, shoes and clothing, bedding, TVs, stereos, electric sewing machines, etc. DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION Sond-Grovnl-DIrt 76 5089 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2727 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:M P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ------ 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Rafail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH'7534 Livuitock 83 4-H'ER WANTS TO BUY Palamino lo show. tiS-3aU. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Dpubl* D-C Arabla|n Farm, 6354550, Winter Special Free PortabI# GE color TV •WITH ALL Nimrod Supramaa Bank Financing avallabi* Ranlal units avallabla . . . rasarv* yours now. HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM 2012 l^nllac Drive__________<$7:^45 wolverinI truck campeW* AND SLEEPERS. Factor* outlat, repair and parts, naw and used, rantalt. Jacka, Intarcoma, tetaacoplng bumpari, spar* tir* carriers, auxiliary gaaollna tanks. Lowry Camper Salat, 1325 5. Hotplial Rd., Union Lake EM S-3681. TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5853 WB CARRY AWsKVreF Franklint-Cratt Fans-straamlln* SkamjMr-Plaaturg Malta truck Campart ars MUST GO—at Yttr-and Prlea*. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1521(1 HoJIy, Holly ME 44771 vacation. Goodall Trallart, 877(1 TRAIlERS-CAMPERS- tOVERS, Goodall Trailer Salat, 3208 S. Rochastar Rd., 852-4558._ Mobile Homes 19 1 EACH IN STOCK 12 X 60 Early American . . Front Living room Expando ORDER F«OM PACTORV 14 Acadafny Cadet' 537*5 10 with Expando .. ....(62*5 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1884 Oakland SJ4-I 2-BEDROOM MOBILE hom* U tor rant. In AMIamort. Call 3523. ______ “ 10x4* /A6#iLi'Tf6Mfrii*fJ Call 754-18*4 Eva*.__ foxIiO' RI c HaSdSPn’I. “S badrooBis, front kllchtn, tak* ovar payfnants, S500 down ^2-ltf*. IM^DIATB occupancy; Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action • JaL 4/.!»i ■ji: !( ' \ ^ '■ ' 'V '• i:. < // Kc;-;:’’*' L/fV i' V V TIIK PON^ JAXI AHV; 2:>. n»ii> for Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 1*A MOBILE HOMES Iarly Amtrican-Moittrn Oaccr flWNClNQ.. I-ZtiRMI RICHAKblON LletRtY MONARCH delta OXFORD Fark Ipaca-lmmMItttly avallabla Colonipl Mobilt Homes Pi M*n M3-n;o M OM^t R«,. M30 Dlxlf AUMro HalBA" *• 0* Walartord W«ntwl C«n^Trii«la \ Desperately Wonted l»Mt iKrouah 1M* Chavalln, c a m a r o • i Corval OTOl, fMrapIrili and Mii. Must 4 ipaad or lurno hydramatic 101 Averill's FB I-M7I IMP Dlala________Ff MIM Ifoach. IS] ttUlln&AL UMNi UT UF“6n lot. 1 badraami, naw carnallng. I0«l] aluminum awning, lOxM panalad r«om on oida. nm. iM-lsio or or 44»1. iM to X so, ]nSadfoOT,_^rtW^^ f^lohad and carpaltd. FE 0-T aftar 0 p.m._ {?<£ fibiSr MOlilE Homa carpatlng, turnllurn, and draoat, am canditlon, M3-IHI or Ll i- 1NT RICHARDSON ll'«'S$‘ ^2 badraom, ISOO down, taka ovar ibymanti. Vlllaga Craan, 41 Slarl-Rb Hill. Eantlac._ aTREAL. IO- x"44' OardnarTsSt P RAT U RTiTC r Holly Park Parbwoad, Oanith King Houri filB to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES EM7 Dlkla Hwy, 331-077] Mansfield Ne^\«M^Ute^^ 1H« DODOE W TOM SWhl utility. Ilka_naw. «7»S4)» aW. E Plr.__ IM7' fMD i»i«DF‘Cl7ttiita ovar _ paymanta and_ I37S taab. 313-IOU. nil 6dt>SE~'m ton craw cab, cuatom campar tpOclal 313 VI. 4 •paad, powar brakai, antl-apin dill., 11,000 actual mllai, factory warranty. 11,100 call Pbll Strom at «4 IS74 _L loycL erldjaa^ ____ ill] GMC W Ion pickup with ailrai, undar warranty, IIAOO. Call attar 4 p.m., 343-MI3. _ m7 “ FORD p iOO, 3S»’ Vl c^uVo-malic, cuatom cpb, iMavy duty New\md Ueed C«n MARIVIADUKB » JK T I cui»om c«b. h«»vv dufv AUTU bALLb 1 j^i^^-'caWa: Qnn ' / UNIVERSAL OUU , 'lM7 m 4 whaal driva, tl.lOO I& ■■ dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M(SM IDEAL VACAtibll HOME, 10 x SO S-badraam partial Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER MOTOR SALES cart. Corvaltat naadad. IISO Oakland at Viaduct 330-0MI 1967 Jeep )MI BUICK SPECIAL WAOON, vary Qood canditlon, 3M-ISS1 aflai p.m_._ i j __ IMl'—BUICK LASABRC,' 4 door hoalor. double power, air-con dltlonlng, vinyl top and Intarlor, vary^Claan.jtvt. II4SO. 334-S04S. laaa euiCK wIldcaT." 4-doot I hardtop, powar ilaarlng and I brakai. air condlllontd, good condition, original ownar. 11300. UL ]• ! 4161. IM4 BUltK~Fl enRA MS ipoH cou|>«, d«iuN«, m«t« ilc burgundy wifh bliK-tt vinyl Icp. full Er. thii 1$ flnv^t #uick I. Pf^ild«ntl«| iptclAl 0M, 334 HAROLD TURNER FORD 1940 W. Wide Treck FE 4-IOOd or FE 3-7154 444 S. Woodward Blrmlnghem 64 MUSTANG GT, AUTO. Caih. Bait oHer._452;57l7.______ 1944 *T H U N b E R B I R 0 , ' RED, ovarbead 4, 4-barrel, 2 new tirea, 41495. 427 3919. ipaed, good f 173. Call atter^a p.r 19*5 PONTIAC GRAND Pr full prica. no money down KING-^ LUCKY AUTO 19*4 FORD COUNTRY Sedan. Sta-{ tion Wagon. 10 paaitnger, with V-; automatic, radio, haaler, power] down, and 141.91 par month. Free •at of naw mow firti wIfh thla car. AUTO SALES If43 Olda Dynamic N, 3 door herdlop. Mint green with matching Interior. VI automatic, power altering and brakaa. Radio, hooter and whllt wall tlraa. Balance due 1411.37 weekly paymenia 14.13. At low at tS.M down. Call 4il-0(03 1140 W WIda Track FE 4 1004 or FE 3 7014 looking for a BARGAIN? rRV THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 BOB BORST VAN CAMP Lincoln-Mercury Sales CHEVROLET I itSO W. Maple _ Ml A3200 347] Mlllord Rd. 414 1035 '*** CADILLAC COUPE Oa'i/lllo lacrota from High Schooll ___- - I redio, heater, whitewelli. 12995 HMiaide Lincoln-Mercury, 12 50 Fre,«?y";n^"2t’ Z » 3«g ditioning. OnTTUya.1 t WILSON Cranberry Lake Mobile Home, ^ V I 1'i CRISSMAN iaACE AVAILABLE, up to >0 by 45, no cblldrtn, J3S-17St FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« fS3 W. Huron SI. FE A737i FE 4-1707 wanted' JUNK CARS, 'Free tow, will pey for tome, elto lowing lervlce. 343 9459. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Coss Sedan DeVille Ote owner, full power, elr con-ditionlne, black vinyl roof, Grosie Point# platinum finish. Only — FE 5-9485 $3195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester^ _ 451-7000 1965 CADILLAC seden door, power steering end way seats, AM-FM, radio, auto., LUCKY AUTO 1944 OLDS 3-door, runt good, dood MUST SEll NICE ,9*4 Pontiac F» ... „ , , tcullvt, ai.SiO, or bell oiler. tH SAV^'MDleEY AT MIKb XAVOIE CtfEVV. ltdo W. MCjM. Ml 4-3735. YEsLiUt YOU CAN DO'BETTER AT BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland __^ontlec 1961 OLDS 4424 Xspeed, posllrectlon, exc. condition, 42,495. AMer 7, 621 332 1101 4701 $1995 DeVllle, *iRTRK>f TMr^T-I A KA OALAXIE 500. 2 door i brakes, eJi-JlX IIVJ. li \J V.^1 Ix^iVl herdtop. Power steering, automatic MERRY oTdVmO DEAL 3115 1966 AT PONTIAC CATALINA ♦ passenger station wagon, ideal for a large family or a second car for mother to go shopping with and take the children from piece to piece, berk blue finish with blue tinted glass ell around, matching blue Interior. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, aleUrlc raar window, raar air shocks, trallar hitch, whitawall tires, sret belts on all threa sets of leets. Low mileage, mechanically good, $1,775. Cell after 7 p.m. 674 0056 1966 GTO's As low as $1495 199 or your old car down. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 447 3219 AUDETTE right fentiel, car in excellent con dition, all white with deluxe In-1 wiaa bbadi r on terlor, 12100., Call 794-3415, Dryden, ptSne 442-70P0 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TROY, MICH PONTIAC Michigan, private owner. 1945 IMPALA 4-diwr V8,~'^eutometic. power steering, brakes, snow tires. Asking $1)5. Have new Chevy, )43-9J90 after 6:30 p.m^__________________ 1945 CORVAIR, 110 h.p. Corse, 2 door herdtop, sell or trade. Prefer Buick Riviera. 73I-0593. A6.P MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY We w 0 u I d like ta buy late model GM Cars or will oc cept trade-downs. Stop by today. JEEP Soles-Service MatthewS" Hargreaves 1965 CHEVY Full pow.er, automatic, ilk' new. $39 down, payments of $14.92., Full price, $1,095. Cell Mr. Perks,' credit manager at Ml 4-7500. , HARDLD TURNER FORD I”*' 4 S Woodward _ Birmingham 1967 CHRYSLER Newport air conditioning. door hardtop, sale priced at $2183 1,^-1 IKCIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT BOB HUTCHINSON mobile homes START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Cgmg and tea the all new Datraltart,! Amaricant and Kropfa. Buy whartl aaryica la baat. Bi^ whare aaylnga('/y_ 1-2-3. JUNK_^ARS FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ____647-5600 Jank Can-trockB 101-A Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Reedy to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy. Near M15 Cierkston MA 5-243S lEEPS Brand New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery Buy IZ terms. Bank Trucks, free Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Opan Dally .'HI I p.n _ -illy Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4]01 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-IO) OR 3-13W Rtiit Trailir Spwt 90 Auto AccBMorlei 91 1 CAST ALUM. Offenheuser manifold Ai 2 Holley carbs — lust \IKe new lor a 383 C. 1. Engine. Gaskets linkage end air cleaners Included. Beef offer $100. Original cost $160. 343-4729. Tires-Auto-Tnick 92 (2) 7se X 14 FORD TIRES and wbaalt, >40. (2) MS x 14 Fgrd tire and whaala, UO. 7-17S Chavy tlraa and whaali, >35- 443.97S4. 4 LIKE NE'w DODGE pickup whaala dnd I.1S-I5, pickups, atatlan wagon tires. EM 3-3319.__________ kEPAIR, MOUNT, and. bauinca Mag low anytime. F E_4-3432. 1-3-3 JUNK CARS -' TRUCKS, Ir.a tow anytime. FE ^34M. ill JUNK CARS. PAY FOR some, frag tow. 441-7010. W« SpaclalUa quail all 4 wheel drive in quality service 431 Oakland Avr___________FE 4-4547 CHEVY; WHEN YOU buy It let the axparla at Market Tire Co chock your tiros. 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. K' (eego. 1933 CHEVY 4-boOR, parl«^ mach and body, need Intarlor work, 739 __________________ _ 1940 CHEVY, IN GOOD condlllon. bast ottar. 3530 Auburn Rd. Chuck, UL 3-1601. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starlars and ganarators. C. Dixa-n, OR S-5449. liMd Auto-Truck Parti 102 1947 CORVETTE ALUMINUM FIN Wheels end Pirelli tires, 1 slightly damege^ $125. FE 5-4908. 427 BUILT CHEVY engine, cell bet! TOO p.m. 674-2763. 1 SUPER CHARGED 301 Chevy engine, $625. Dragster frame, $125. 852-4815. _ I9b-I95r FORD, MERCURY, new fenders, quarters, grills, bumpers, alt types of chrome, 474-9242. I9W FORD WAGON FOR Parts Good fires, best offer, 674-1570. 1959 T-BIRD FOR parts, motor good, as_ls. FE 2-1920. 1961 chevy"'IMPALA convertibit, smashed front-end, new top and parti for sale, rees. 394-0224. iry t Plows -Tops —Hubs GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto Imuranco-Marino 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled $ Refused! ANDERSON 6c ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn Foreign Curt FE 43535 105 AL HANOUTE Chavroitt Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 '5/ CHEVROLET, RUNS GOOD 391-2924 1958 CORVETTE 327. " 4 - s p e e d, hardtop, tape deck, mags, new tiros. Mint. $1,600. 1 - NA 7 3395, aft 4 pm. I960'CORVETTE with VI. 4 speed. Bel-Air Wagon With V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, illvf liver mist finish. Only — $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N Main St 651 6220 1967 Chrysler 300 ^ 4 door hardtop. 3 to choose from. T-BIRD 4-DOOR, L aih d a u beautiful metellc Bronze with black vinyl top, full power, sharp as a hounds tooth, presidential special at only — $2688 full price, lust $108 down, 5-yeer or 50,000 miles, new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) KING AUTD SALES I the 3roy from Berz 642 8600 MERRY DLDSMDBILE 531 N. Main , RDCHESTER. MICHIGAN | Good __ East of Birmingham I Motor Mail, across Airport. '19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, tulo . I power steering and brakes, ex-1AAA a; a «.a a. ja collent coodltlon, $ 1495. 651-5016. 1964 Valiant 2-door hardtop.,. Automatic, mint green with PONTIAC CATALINA 2door matching Intorlor, Radio, haator | hardtop, powar, tow mllaaga, Cadal end white wall tires. Betence due blue. 642-9110. $336 29, weekly payments $3 07. As 1966 LE MANS 2 DOOR Hardtop, 4 low as $5.00 down. Coll 611-0802. . speed, factory air, rust free, l I9«4 BARACUDA FASTBACK, hlqh| *23'34*. Call altar performance, V-B, 4-speed. Clean ” F Ir--------------------- inside and out, 1575 682 9.SS0 1967 FORD 2 door hardtop. Galaxle 500, with 390 VI, automatic, power steering, redio, heater. Only $1895 HAHN V8, automatic, radio, heater and' FLANNERY FORD 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dnor, power steerlnO' power brakes, low mileage This car Is like new, new tires OR 3-368.5. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon. _Alr. Power brakes, exc 682-1674 save" MONEY AT MIKF SAVOIE 4473 OlKla Hwy, MA 5-3435 ”«• V'' '®'*'"® CLARKSTON PONTIAC Catellna two door (Formerly Beettle Ford) power tlaarlng. Each car aalla tor on Olxia Hwy, Watorford, 433-WOO $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 1965 VALIANT, 2 door, standard transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls, good condition. $650. 447-54)8. hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater , whitewalls. $1695. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-786:1 f967 PONTIAC 4 door Catalina. Private owner. FE 5-9934. OAKLAND .1 , .. CHRYSLER*PLYM0UTH double power, radio, whlleweMs,,-^. /\Ai/iAsir\ rr r ^ao/ blue with blue Interior. 12195 . 677 7 24 OAKLAND FE 5-9436 FE 4-4547 CHEVY CON-stick. $900. 673- 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 443-7000 1967 DODGE RT. 440 high performance, 4 spaed, 1700 miles, reasonable. 682-71^3 after 5. 631 Oakland Ave 1965 BLACK verllble. 327 8276, aft. 5. I»45 COrVaIR CORSa7 ,'ipead. I'ke '**' ‘u*!,' naw Inalda and out RON'^Y'S^ "““P*' AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-A9W ________ radio7 healer’. "whTlawaru; two”!w: | lei black with a red Intorlor, M 34. Lake Orion. MV 3 3041 1947 MUSTANG HARDTOP Vinyl ,,,15 BARRACUDAS axcall.nl con root, automatic, radio and haator oiflon, 1995, or bast ottar $39 down, payments of $14.44. Full gAgi price. $1,795 Call Mr Parks, RUSS -.JOHNSON Inch. V-B, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HARDLD TURNER FDRD raal collactor't Itam. Only tlS9S. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 with V-B, eutometic, redio, heater, I power steering, beautiful silver blue finish, metchlng Interior. New I Year Special at $1518, lust $188; buckets, console, automatic, radio, 464 S Woodward Birmingham power steering, brakes, vinyl top, 19^7 T BIRD, AUTOMATIC, factory '^1^1? ^ ^ I a*’’ All power, tinted windshield, whitewalls, presidential special at 1 color, excellent condition. Call bet. 7 a m.-4 p.m. WIndel Montgomery. FE 4-0558. 1967 MUiSTANG *SP"RrNT V-8'auto- 1965 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR Sport Satellite, buckets, console, 34.000 miles, new brakes and exhaust. 682 7793 Alter 5 only $1888. Full price just $186 down John McAuliffe Ford MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH FE 5-41011 nratlc. down, and $61.91 per month. Free 1630 Oakland Ave AUTOS FOR SALE. CorvVir 1940, 4 ‘'InuM” mV AUrlVVc ' CADn door, automatic, radio, good body. JOHN McAULIrrc FORD 'iJ/?' "** •*•''"8 *** *24-'43o Oakland Avr FE 5-4101 ------------- l»*« CHEVY HARDTOP, A I con '42 COREVETTE, 2 topi, 327 dlllon, power iteerlng, $1395, 8>7- 85S OAKLAND angina, 4 ipead, good condition ' ■— L/MALMUU I960 DODGE. 4 door. 316, power steering, air, A-1 $1950. 335-5394 2-0893 1962 CHEVY II 2-door, with custom| 10*p.m.'674-27W and SPARTAN DODGE j 'THE GOOD GUYS" [ FE 8-9222 ( all bal, 7- header transmission, 334-5585 1962 CHEVY if Nova hardtop, 6, stick, radio, whitewafis, low ml., owner ~ 674-1774._____ _ 1*42 CHEVY SS WITH high partormanca aquipmani, Mallory Ignition. Hurst linkage, 4iS4 positive' traction. 334-6342. [ 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8 wagon, double power, automatic, tinted glaes. One owner, $350. 334-6360. _ 1964 CHEVr SPORT VAN station wagon, 3 seater. radio, heater, 1942 Pontiac Bonnevllte wagon, needs, VW WITH 64 engine, runs good, engine, Flr»t 175 | si 75, OR .1-409], 1964 Renault 4 door, needs clutch and chrome wheeii. New_______ bffi^OrSiard^aka^Rd^^Keaoo^' ^®''* anoln# 180 MJ5 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keago. ,,^5 jjj ,ng|n, 1,35 Auto Sarvica — Rapoir 93 Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS H & H Auto Sales OR 3 5200 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, sell for parts, also T-BIrd for parts, 232 Whittemore, Pontiac. •peclallsts. Terms. 95 1944 SCARS 104 cc. cycle, excellent , condlHm, 1150. 71 Matthews, rear aii^ffWtfw _____ 1943 CHEVY FRONT END end body parts. Also 14" Chevy wheels, FE 5-4908. 1965 VW. WHITEWALLS, radio, new battery, snow tires. Exc. condition. 674-3332. Dn US 10 at Ml5 CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From! w0|fun, J sosivi, 9 floiv, nv5uiB9, automatic, raady W any lob. $1188 full price, lust $86 down, $48.65 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, exc. condition. 651-8772 after 6 p.m. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 19M Chrysler, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, 4,000 miles, like new. 1965 Falcon Wagon, auto., real nice, 1 owner, low mileage. 1963 T-BIrd. blue and white tO| with matching trim, auto.. top fun 1966 CHEVY Blue runs perfect. Only — $795 .V Grimaldi Bui^k-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 power, a beauty W67 T-BIrd Landau, full power, air )lac STANDARD AUTD of Waterford 681-D004 1966 Sports Fury Plymouth 2 door hardtop. V-6, auto., console, double power, radio, whitewalls, $1695. 677 M 24. Lake Orion. MYJ--2041.___ |1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 11. 4 door. Power and automatic transmission No $ down, paymants of $7.92. Full price, $89.5. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HARDLD TURNER FDRD I 464 S. Woodward vinyl trim, white sidewall tires Rear window de-fogger, 9800 ml. Will eccapf okfer car In trada, $2495. 673-^44. radio. 17*7 BELVEDERE Birmingham Station 1968 TORINO hardtop VI, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakaa, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top Can't be told from brand naw. New Year special only $2488. Full price, lust $188 down, 50,000 miles wagon. Auto. power steering, brakes. 35,000 ml. 1 ownar. Priced right. $1600. 335-2913 after S and weekends. PDNTIAC-TBMPEST On M 24 In I ake Orion MY 3-6266 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967, on tires, 1 owner, eKcellenl, ve sharp, loaded with extras, after MA 6-6247. 1967 TEMPEST LeMant two door hardtop. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl lop, console, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, $1495 "jOHN*m7a"uLIFFE FDRD BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 125g Oakland, 333-7843 47 PONTIAC CATALINA, power, low m I leage^$l ,400.jOR_3- MO* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1947,'single owner, executiva car, like new, loaded^call 451-9284 after 4:30 p.m 196? BONNEVILLE* M'A R bf OP. Power equipped. J^tomatic. I Ike new. $39 down, payrrWnts of $15.92. Full price, $2,095. Cfil Mr. Parks, credit manager at MT 4-7S00. 10A7 DI t II ^{PECIAt PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles & Service 5445 S. TELEGRAPH FE >7102 IDZUKI cycles, 5b cc to ^ CC, Rupp and wildcat mlnl-bikei, cycle 'bccaMorlM. Taka M-58 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-]179.__________________________ Bicycle* 96 power shocks. 3387 1964 TEMPEST OTO, for parts, also 389 engine. FE 5-6908^ 1968 OLDS CUTLASS, Air, AM FM radio, 300 h.p., all or parts. 69> New and Used Truck* 103 1965 VW Square Back Sedan. Radio, whItewaU tires. Cobalt blue with gray leatherette Interior. Complete rebuilt englfw with 6 month or 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 3 door hardtop, with V§ automatic, power' steering, brakes, only .. $3095 (12) 1966 and 1967 Diamond Reo's trl-drlve dump truck 6V53 Detroit Diesel Allison trans. 72310 Aux. 16 ft. body La PINE TRUCK SALES, 4830 Warner Rd., Cleveland, Ohio (2I6J 641)4260. 1947' WILLYS UNIVERSAL with Meyers electro lift motor and plow also has late style F-head engine. 334 2719 or 338-9026 after 6 PM 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door, 1967 CHEVY condition, silver and brack vinyl lop 1430 Oakland Avt. FE S-4I0I 1942 Ford, 3 door hardtop, ,,4, FORD FalrlanV lastback with ^ V8, automatic, radio, heater, power MAPLE RD steering, 50,000 mile new car war-' ranty. New Year special only $2288 full price. Just $168 down 2 to choose fromi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH auto., a black beauty 1966 Buick Wagon, power, auto., medium blue with matching trim, real nice. 1967 Dodge Dart 270, 2 door hardtop, auto., 6 cylinder, real nice 1964 Pontiac convertible, full power and air, red with white top and red trim. 1963 Ford, 4 door Sedan, auto., VB with power steering, a beautiful black ca 499 South Hunter Ml 7 0955 Birmingham Bill Golling 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop with V8. automatic, power steer-1 ing, brakes, vinyl top. Only $1995' ^el-Air Wogon VW, Inc, Oft M«pto Rd (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Across from Berz Airport Ml 2-6900 1967 OLDS 442 3 door hardtop, wlth| V0, aulomatic, power steering brakes, vinyl top taring, $2095 With V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage rack, Ivory top. and dark turquoise finish. Only — I960 OLDS 98 2 door hardti full power, Comfortron ! dltlonlng, only ...... om- with air con-$3495 $1895 your tires. 3635 Orchard Lake Rd l^ego ^“KESSLER^ DODGE 1968 Satellite 4 door sedan. White wllh black Interior, V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 3800 miles new car warranty. 1967 Firebird 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, V-8, radio, new Red Line wide oval tires, red with red Interior $2295 677 M 24, Lake Orion. MY 2 2041. with $2095 I960 FORD GALAX IE sport coupe I with V8, automatic radio, heater,' power steering, brakes, beautiful i tr’r.nrn?v:,iBIRMINGHAM New Year special only $2388 fyu ai ixvxxx x 1/ livi price. Just $108 down, 50,000 mile i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , new car warranty JOHN McAUllFFE fORO 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 T?PY- AflICH. 1967’ FIREBIRD "400' fwo-door hardtop. Radio, heater, power brakes, console, red line tires. $1895. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. _ 1967* FIREBIRD, 400 cu. In., automatic, double power, vinyl top, 37,000 miles, $1050. 338-000). Cal) bejore 3;30 p m, 1967 CATALINA, 4 DOOR, Blue, 13.035 miles, power steering and brakes, premium fires, original Oxford Matthews- Hargreaves CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvice ________________OA 1-1400 make Excellent condition. 335 Boat*-Acc«**orie* 97 1*47 15' FIBERGLAS Aerocralt Del-Ray, 1967 40 h.p. Evinrude motor, 1967 Gator trailer. Package deal Includes all access. Exc. condition. .EM 3-7470. "AA MOTOR iTePAIR RATING" PINTER'S I the spring, ready to go 1370 OpdyKa Open 9-9 (1-75 at University Exit) 1953 DODGE PICKUP. $150 or best j966" VW (BUG) radio and heater offer. Call after 5 p.m., 674-0628. i no $ down, payments of $8.92. Full 1967 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, 4 door FOR SALE; 1955 Chevy, very goodi price. $995. Call Mr. Parks, credit hardtop, full power, Comfortron air condition, $100. FE 2-7604. manager at Ml 4-7500. , conditioning, vinyl top. .. $2495 1958 iNTERNATlONAL I’a Ion, 4 HAROLD TURNER FORD , wheel drive, winch truck, exc con x '*** PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door, with dllion, $785. Dealer. FE 5 8412 “' S Woodwerd Birminghem V8, eutometic, power »toerlng, only . x., w. , — w 1»42~f6RD—^RUNS''g005^T45 weekdays. '»*« MGB RADIO. Healer Solid .............................. **»5 43) Oakland Ave FE 4-4547 SAVE AUTO ' ® FE*!LM7i hiBck, wire wheels, exc condition 1947 FIREBIRD with V8, tiick,', -----,, 1 ---------_ ----- ------- redio, healer, red line fi,,,, I'»*7 CHEVY 4 door. Air condilloned.l 1»42 FORD GALAXIE, good con oniv BIBOS Power, automatic. $39 down, ........................ payments of 111.66. Full price 1947 CHEVY Impala 3 door hardtop: ‘"'®" with V8, automatic, power steer-! "’,*.".*2,*;;,';! brakes, elr conditioning, HARDLD TURNER FORD 1968 FORD Rancher Pickup with V6. autohiatlc, radio, heater,' tU'tone paint, only x, $2195 ! MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH caxjCtipn. 11,900. 1940 FORD PICKUP, 4 cylinder, $325. Westco Heating and Supply Co. 237 W Clarkston Rd . Lake Orion. 693-1767. 1961 JEEP, 6 CYLINDER, pickup truck, warn hubs, exc. condition, ] owner, $875. 682-0368. 1962 " FORD RANCHERO, pickup, good shape, $285. FE 8 9976 $1,600. 693-6691 Special of the week 1966 Opel very nice car throughout! 1895 ! 'H' Grimoldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk Rd FE 2 9165 1968 FLANNERY FORD I960 Road Runnar Plymouth 2 door hardtop, 4 speed. V-8, radio, whitewalls, green with black Interior, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-^1. 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 389. 4-speed. black Int. and txl.. best offer 602-5096. SHELTON 1968 PONTIAC Bonnavllla station wagon. 9 passenger, factory air conditioning, all power and rack on the top, locally owned, 13,795. PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL ditlon, 474-0847 531 ■ofs 444 PONTIAC Catalina 3 1943 FORD V, TON pickup. V-8, tour speed, west coast mirrors, 8 ply tires. Very nice $795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YDUNG, INC. KING AUTD SALES AUTDBAHN YOUR VW CENTER It greater Btoomfleld-Pontlaci I. FE 8-4531 * roof, 23,000; hardtop with automatic power. Woodward Birmingham door 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE, on# "owner. KING AUTO SALES ......-- - aOL....... V8, automatic, power steering, only $1595 1967 VW RADIO, sun miles. $1,350. 335-3356. ,1967 FORD ANGLIA. Radio "and I heater. No $ down, payments of $6.44. Full price $799. Cell 1963 CHEVY SS coupe, 327 engine, power, vinyl top, like new Inside end out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin 4-4909. mi~ chevy' impala ^4 ‘ door hardtop, red with black Interior, %mS. MA_^3286. I960 CORVETTE" $3,900. 693-1835. 300, like new. 1968 CAMARO, 1st $1950 takes It. 625-2682 after 6 p^m. _ _ 1966 CORVETTE. Like new' Fully equipped. Must tee to appraciata. Can finance at bank rates. Sea your friendly car dealer at HARDLD TURNER FORD double power, V-8 auto, naw tlra>, 444 S. Woodward '7 reaj^nlce'car, $495. 483-4351. ■ 1943 CORVETTE tasiback 327 aulomatic, $1500. 334-SSBS. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 266^ Orchard Lk., ____Sylvan Lake GLASSPAIi STEURY MIRRO-carff boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Pon< 4oons, Evinruda Motors, Pamco ®Traller$. Taka M®39 to W. Highland, right to tHickory Ridge Rd. to DemodeM964 SCOUT IHC hardtop, 4td., left and follow signs toj drive, Warren hubs^ 36,000 miles JDAVySON'S SALES TIPSICO, very good shape. Milford, Mich J.AKE, Phone 629-2179. ------ « iiorthiand Ski« and KING AUTO SALES Marina hardware. • Larsen BoatsB . Porgglee Sail Boats. , "Your EvInrude Daalar" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 332-8033 - TROJAN CRUISERS \ ^HRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT ' 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY : LAKE & SEA MARINE it twilnaw FE 4-9587 Aygiiiiat rl l>|piRAL «XI( FOR Cessna J«~>t>-33U. I^iiisi >, PickuR, _________3-W3 _ condition, new rubber, 1964 BUCK SPECIAL, 4 cylinder ■— -M35I. manager el Ml 4-7500,, HARDLD TURNEIL FDRD East of Birmlnoham I Motor Mall, acrofs Airport. , 444 S. Woodward_____Birmingham 1944 CHEVROLET Irripala con- vertlbla. V-l, automatic, powar staerlng and brakat,. radio, haator. MILOSCH CHRySlER-PLYMOUTH mv/j FORO Galaxia "500" two door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power aleerlng. Vinyl lop, radio, heeler whllewalla. $795. Hlll%ldc Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland, J33-7$43. MA 4-4501 '*** FALCON FUTURA, "hardtop, stick, A-1 condition. Bucket aaeta, radio, heaTer. Mutt tell. Beat reasonable offer. Call between 1-> _ P h^^SM-SOiy, • _ 1964' l=ALCbN 2 door. Syncr'o tranamlation. Radio and haalar. No $ down, Mymanta of $4414. Full price $544. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HARDLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_______^Blrml^ha^ M4 THUNDElfBIRb two door hardtop. Aulomatic, powar tlaarlng and brakat, radio, h a a t a r, whlltwallt. $1095, Hllltlda Llnco(n-M^rcury, I35Q Oak land, 333-7W. 1 the Troy from Ban 443-MOg wllh matching Interior. New Yeeri special only $3388 lull price, lust 333-H9I. $188 down and 50,000 mile war- 1941 PONTIAC WAGON. Good body, renly. tranamlation needs work. FE i JOHN McAuliffe ford i 5029. ’ tOPe 6 Ply. 63200 ^3-8100. 1965 GMC HANDI-BUSf curtai'ns ^li 1962 and 1963 PONTIAC 0$ oown As low as $395. Cali Mr. Frost credit manager el AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor MelL across from Berx Alr(»rt.____________ 4438400 1945 JEEP WAGONER, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, 4*3-3350. J 19>7 JEEP UnTvER'SAL. 4~ wheel! drive, perfect condition. Many ex-traa. >74-3800 after > p.m. Sat. amp Sun, all day.________ 1943 CONTINENTAL four door sedan. Full power, automatic, radio, healer. $495. H 11 I a I d a Llncoln-Mtrcury, 1250 Oakland, 333 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA VenluTa, 4 door hardtop, V-8, power steer Ing, power brakes, radio, exc condition, 8535.00. 343-7994 1951 MERCURY, 348, Hurst 3-tpaed, no rust. Beat otter. (U3-77M._ 1958 MERbuRY 45,000 milea, *90. Mi 44)473. r V-8. 3 - d 0 o r , •iWf iri|| wiu ursKv*/. f owio> imiV)/ whllewalla. $995., Hllltlda Llncoln-Marcury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7843. 194* Camaro 2 door hardtop, rad with black top, 3 tpoad, radio, whltawalla, 83»5. 477 M-24, Lake 1945 Chavrolat, Impala 4 -door hardtop, power brakat and powar ttoaring, radio and h • a t a r TV*9l I Ve VwwT9a Orion. MY 2-2041. automatic trantmItOIOn, claan car and It 1$ priced to tall at $1,095, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. BRAND NEW 1969 CAMARO with stick ihltt, (floor meunfid) wide oval whlfawallt, dalux* Interior 1945 CHEVY IMPALA. Station $2397 $550 1944 Ford convtrllbif. ______________34341251.________ 1944 FAIRLANE "SWi two dLwr hardtop. High parformanct V-l, stick shift, radio, haaftr. tharp. 8795. Hlllaida LIncoln-Marcury, 12w Oakland, 333-7143. 1944 FORD OALAXIE 500, 4 door, 389 .cublc_.Jnchaa,.. auto., powor wvvm mviivsf m\ Haorlng, 8700. 33M93I4. 1944 THUNDERBIRD, REAL cloon, ............AM-r- afftr I95TLINCOLN-PREMIERE, hardtop, „"‘L rust, best offer, 482-8*75. _ 3, i'945 MERCURYS. Full power with elr conditioning. No I down. At low at *995 full price. 'Call Mr. Ffmt credit manaoer at 442-3219. ^ AUDETTE 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down. Full price $695 At low at 17.50 oar week, credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 425-550* 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door hardtM, double power, elr con-__dlHonlng, 335-5089. 1948 PONTIAC HARubP, auTiSiitle, double power, air conditioning. Cell altor 5 p.m. 473-M74. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSICr 400* wegon ! o''‘0jnal. owner. $350 Excellent condition. 444-9308. 1943 RAMBLER AME RICAN'3'cloor, ' radio and haaler, tIIck shill, and ' new rubber, this one Is priced to t ROSE Rambler- I jeep, Unlon Leke, EM 3-4155. I 1944 RAMBLER 990 WAGON, V-8 J®'®m»lic, double power, 1575. 483. 1943 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, stick shift, excellent transportation. Must! selljJU^^Ckly. 443-3348._____ ; ms' R'aMBLER '■AMERICAN; GOOD CONDITION, 1944 Pontiac cel lent condlllon, 8750. Call alter 4 OTO, midnight blue, call aftar ^ x.o.»», 5:30, FE 4 3933. _ [ 1944 PONTIAC' CATALiNA'sf AT ION W^n., double power, 8495. Cell 447.1 PONTIAC East of Birmlnoham In the Troy Molar Mall, acrois from Borz Airport ' >42-«*00 IMS COMET, 303, > cyllndjr, stick, III..................... axcolTant oondltlon, 1595, iMV-Hofst-Fpv Haro, Marvtl mriort, 351 Oakland, FV *4079. 19*7 COUOAir^XR-7, Bluo-Vlnvl, power tfoorlng, oufomalle caniolt. Call offer f, «M410. none finer, presidential special on ly - $1780 full price, lust ties down. JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD heeler, whitewalls, ilto tinast Chevy bulWt, New Year Seaciel at $1208 full price, lutt *18* down, good condition. 8750, 428 JOHN McAuliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava,___FE f-4101 CHEVlL6LEf^TATIONWAG(5N. VAN CAMP OiSVROLET 2475 N. Milford MTI 4*4-1035 (Acro$»..^tTl Ijllth SchoolL ’’^]^co"n^ tat^aedVwSyic, beit 1944 CNCViSLET .... 8700, Dfalar, 338-9238. __________ 1944 CORVAIR, axciffant"~condlfion; 425-2023. f? / KING AUTO SALES iiONiIy~Af"M7k^^ Y, iMw. Maple, Ml 4him. Blue with rnetching vinyl Interior, bucket teett, console, V ■ 8 eulOMatic, power steering end Radl& heater „,end SHOP SUNDAY / BUY MONDAY 1944 PONTIAC Caialln'a two door L'?.'?'*'!?.'.. R®‘“®’ liee'er, automatic, i M95. Hiltiidi Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 363-5905 1966 Ambassador CustonT choose from, All 0 w e r , automatic bekland, 333-7*43. i*44 flMFESf sport coup#,' 4 *• Woodwstd, cyl^der* auto, powor fteorlni ' brakti. cloan* good trOntpori Call a/ter >, FyTl772. ' steering and tr8nsportatlon. I9M PONTIAC BONNEVILLFiLcoor hardtop. White wllh blut Intorlor Reverb. Rddio, snow tires, power •jjerliji end brakes. Nice shepe. ROKTIAC M dOWTi. Fuli price *>95. Call Mr, Frost, credit I manager at >4^32*9. i AUDETTE Sedans, conditioned. From $995 VILLAGE RAMBLER , Iward, BIrrnl'nohem Ml 6-3900 1967 BAMBLER "" Ambassador Wagon with power steering, brakes. ll'r‘’™*-m' •"<* •Ir condlflonln||, FLANNERY FORD ’n/^TVTnn'r x rUlM 1 lAC /"''Sea whitowiill tire*; Beiincf ’’'‘due > tStlMi weekly paymenia M.ai. A$ low ai 15.00 ^n. cell m-mn. GRIMALDI BUICKjOrtt ' ' 310 Orehahi Lk. FE 2-91*51 Fi >-l / e. .A, ... . !’** ihip^le’convertTbl* East at Birmingham In lha Troy Ai?l2,Li ''■®'® E®r« IJt! £«'*llne 3-door .. ,, ,»79s *'.W . _____....... 442 MOO; ;*« Bonneville 2-door hardloo I 535 '9** ponYiac 'Datalina coupe, LII!!*’*** ^■‘'®®'' ■ ■ *13*5 lust Ilka naw, no money down ** !?}? jyi'd Eat 4-door............ 1119I ------------ *45 Calallna 4-door (3) .......................... 1 tec '*** Ojd| 4-dbor, iharp ,,,,,, ! i>*5’ 1*44 (i|d| Cgnvart/bla/, / 1 s itt , KirGo/pdNTiAc: FE 3*78541 KEEGO HAf^BOR iusr iiK« ntwy no money down I tUCKYluTO! .1*>0 W.'WWa'Track. ' . t >82,34«D viMii/'ii ,,-i/iLy'; A,. ' ll L A jL ll PL. i, ■''•'I L's'J-J L'.'h. 1 .'itA., . Ill A ’ -r-T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY. JANUARY 19flt> -Television Programs- IProgramt furnlihad by statlpni litUd in thitf column oro aubjoct to chango without noticol SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1Z:M (2) p — Shafcuin (Ay C-^torybook /^minrfg (7) C — GeorgA^'of tbfe Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R *- Movie: "Panic in the Streets” (1950) Dead body is found to be carrying the plague. Richard Wldmark, Paul Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes, Jack Palance, Zero Mostel 12:30 (2) R C -> Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand Guests Include Neil Sedaka and the Classics IV (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C-At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Michigan at Michigan State (7) R — Outer Limits — Scientist In Orient invents scrum that permits reshaping of facial characteri,stic.s. (9) R — Movie: "Nyoka and the I..ost Secrets of H 1 p pocrates” (1942-66) Feature version of serial "F^erils of Nyoka” Kay Aldridge, Clayton Moore. ( 50 ) R - Movie : “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” (19.19) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Final War " (Japanese, 1962) Nation fights nation in nuclear era, destroying all living things. (7)C — Michigan Sportsman — "The Flying Sfwrtsman” (62) C — Midwest College Baskethall: Toledo at Western Michigan 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour ( 50 ) R - Movie : "Invaders from Mars" (1953) Helena Carter, Arthur P'ranz, Leif Erickson 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — ‘‘Munich’s Oktoberfest” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (.56) R — Mr. LLster’s Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C -- Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (66) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf . ----Wide- Woild^ Sports — Big Wave S u rfing Championships from Oahu, Hawaii, and Ladies’ Demolition Derby from Islip, N.Y. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C-Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C ~ Gentle Ben (56) R - Let’s Take Pip-tures '/ /' SATukDAY NIGHT News, •:00 (2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Blrtg-Crosby Pro-Am Golf Championship — Third round of play is telecast live from Pebble Beach, Calif. Commentators are Chris Schenkel, JI m McKay, Bm Flemming and Byron Nelson. (9) C —Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — British major clashes with Hanley when they are both sent out on the same mission (56) R - Les Fleurs (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Del Reeves, Compton Brothers, Carl Smith and Jeanie Seely. (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (56) R-What’s New (62) R — Movie: "The Green Glove” (1952) Exsoldier becomes involved in murder when h e returns to F'rance t o .search for Jeweled gauntlet. Glenn Ford. Geraldine Brooks, SI r Cedric Hardwicke 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Day.s (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Lieutenant is frustrated in his attempts to rehabilitate his old Korean War commanding officer. (56) R — Antiques y—, “Staffordshire China” 7:.30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Milton Berle, George Carlin, the Fifth Dimension and Edie Adams are guests. (4) C — (Special) Down on the Farm Dan Blocker is narrator for this warm and nostalgic look at a bygone America with an eye-opening glimpse into the future. (71 C — Dating Game — Guests include 25 members of the Los Angeles cast of “Hair.” (9) R — Danger Man — In Balkan trouble spot, Drake seeks clues to murder of government official and the whereabouts of missing aid funds. (56) R — French Chef — “Petit Fours” 8:0D (7) C! — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Philadelphia at Montreal (50) R — Movie: “High and his girlfriend hide out in mountains until they are trapped by police. Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, Joan Leslie, Cornel Wilde (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — My ’Three Sons — Steve has been enlisted' In a top-secret ^ Air Force projed to plant ' \Arny alrci^aR d'e s I g n S with an enemy spy ring. (14) C - Ghost and Mrs. Muh* — Widowed Mrs. Muir’s "in-laws” urge her to marry the “Capt. Gregg” they have heard about. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Tribute to the great bands and vocalists (.56) The World Tqrned Upside Down — This BBC production puts the Russian Revolution Into hist orical perspective through a combination of newsreel footage, ph()to-graphs and fllnu of today’s Russia. (62) R — Movie: ‘”The Last Mile” (1959) Attempted jailbreak occurs on the night of an execution. Mickey Rooney 9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Klink persuades a beautiful baroness to vamp Hogan in an effort to discover any secrets the American has. (4) R C — Movie: "A Hole in the Head” (1959) Widower’s efforts to raise his young son are complicated by the irre.spon-sible antics of his madcap girlfriend and the prospect of losing his seedy hotel. Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn Jones, Thelma Ritter 8:.30 (2) C - P e 111 c 0 a t Junction — To go to New York or not to go — that is the question facing Steve and Betty Jo after Steve gets an offer to join firm there. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Don Knotts is host. Guests include Bobby Vinton and Gail Martin. (56) Cinepo.sium 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — William Wlndom guest-stars as a wealthy business man who threatens the private detective. (50) C — News, Weather, Sfiorts (56) R - NET Festival -"The Film Generation. Cinema of the Absurd” 10:20 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon — Red Wing hockey star Gordie Howe is guest. 10:30 (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) Barris and Company (62). R — Favorite Story — Investigator learns on two consecutive days from two separate witnesses that lighthouse keeper has been murdered on two different evenings, 24 hours apart. jww a- Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: "Innocent Sinners” (1958) Prayers of poor girl bring joy to many hearts. Flora Robson 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: "By the Light of the Silvery Moon” (1953) Wife and children think dad is ■Weekenid Raidio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 370) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WI»Ofl(1460) WJ8K(1500) WHFI-rM(94.7) TONIOHT «:W-WWJ, Ntwf CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Nowi, CIOM-Up WJBK, Honk O-Ntll WHFI, Larry Baktr WPON, Nawi, Phono Opinion WCAR, Nawi. Ron Rom WJR, Nowt ans-wwj. Now, Aunio/a* WPON, Pat Appolun WJBK, Nawi, Tom Daan WJR. Sport! atM—WJR, Wackand Raport, . Point! and Trandi WXVZ, Sporli, Dava Lock hart. *:4S-WJR, City Hall Raport! 7itO-WCAR, NOW!, Rick Stawart WJR, NOW!, Analyal!, Tilt-WJR, Hymn! 7iM~WJR, Wtekand Raport, Sunday Chorala WWJ, Marlnar'i Church CKLW, Radio BIbla Cla!! WJBK, Light and LIfa WPON. Sunday Saranada WCAR, Tha Cnurch Today ' riMWw/ DImanalon CKLW, Frank Brodia 71IS-WJR, Saturday Show-casa 7iia—WJR, Waakand Dlman-ilon WWJ, Nawi, Monitor 7i»—WJR, Waakand Raport 7iW—WJR, ShowcaM 7i4»-wjR, Waakand Olman-alon 7>S5-WJR, Sport! tiOa-WHFI, Don Boaco . WJR, Nawa, Oood Muale WWJ, Rad Wing Hockav tiM-MUR, Nawa, World Thia "Jiik fliw-WJR, SSa^ l«^V »tl»-WJR. Llltatiar'a CtMlca. •iH-WJR, DImanalon lOiaB-WJR, Nawa, Cavaleada ISfSS-wiM,^ Boat, From ‘ WWJ, Nawa iliif~^-WWJ, ova In- Dawn tna"HtHlipa (KETStharda TOIMDRROW MORNIND ItM-VItJII, Mvalcat our’rt Cf^Hlad — r aianii ' 7i4S-WPON, Mount Oliva Baptlat WWJ, Farm Nawa lia*-WJR, Nawa WWJ. Nawa. Mualc CKLW. Your wmnip JBK, Ravlval Tima WCAR, NOW!, Lift for Living WFON, St. John Lutharan IttS-WJR, Thro a-Ouartar Tima OrW-WCAR, Back to Ood Hour WJR, Ranfro Vallty Oattiar- CKlV Windsor Council of . Churetiai WJBK, Radio BIbla Clam •i4S~WWJ, diangrnB TInws filB-CKLW, Wlndaer Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jim tmaldt WPON, Broad of Xlfa^ WWJ, Nam, Church -CraitrlUa . WJBK, Winga of Haallng WJR, Nawa ' WXY2, Nawa, Mika , Sharman i dilB-^JON. Shining Light CKLi^mport from Farlla- WJR. Chanslnp TImai tiia-WJR, Pattarnt In Muale WHFI, Star! of DotOnH WJR, Pattarn! In Muilc lOiM-WWJ NtW!, Scout!, Humant WJBK, Volco of Prophoev WJR, Wookand Olmtnilon. Pottorni In Mu!lc 10:45—WWJ, Art of Llvl'i^ WPON, Tho Chrlotopher! IliOa-WWJ, NOW!, St. Paul'! Cathadral WJBK, Lutharan Hour WHFI, I Romombor Gor-mony WPON, Choir Mu!lc WJR, NOW! Itiia-WJR, Pttlorni In Mu!lc lltlS-WFON, Control Motho-dl!t lliSd-WJR, Sport! IliSS-WJR. Salt Lako City Choir tli4S-WJBK, Am Marla Hour TOMORROW APTBRNOON WWJ, ........ Mu From* Nawi, Nawiworthy, lutle ti4S-WPON, Rallglon In tha Nawa / WJBK, BIbla Spook! WWJ, Old-TIma Radio OilB-WJR, Waakand Olman- o^n •neorRi Nawa, Radio fui-WP^ faranoda In Blua ’Traffld lltO^WWJy Ntwi WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Nows, Sunday Saa. lion WJBK. Nowa, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR. Ntwi, Sport! lli1S-‘-WJR, Sunday Showcaaa WWJ. Now, Audlo/4f UiM-WJR, Wttktnd Olmen-alon IlilS—WJR, Sunday Supplt* mont WWJ, Tolaphono Hour Encores 4:10—WJR, Showcaao, Nawa, Waakend Raport 4:ld-WPON, Volcos of Vlata 4:4S-WPON, Muilc on Dock WWJ, Nows, Now, Rod Wing Heckoy ; non WJR, Nows CKLW, Jim Edwards ;:ia-WFON, Army Show WJR, Sparta 7:IS-WJR, AJk IhO Profoiiar , 7tl»-WPON, Protoatant Hour 7:45-WJR, Action; Dotrolt Lt Urban Laadua WJBK, Llalan lil|.tWHPi, Uncia Jay vmi. Jim Davla WJR, Jfawi, Sparta, m y^ Nawik IKitCSSS' Ragan WWJ, dhony ... -Okar Datralt Sym- SiSS-WXYl, MdWi. Jim oavis 4ISS-WJJI, waakand DIman-•tan, Raport . -WWJ: Nawi, Monitar WJR. Nawa, Sperli, Shaw- SiM^JX* Wtakahd Raport, Hawaii Calls irOMORROW BVBNINB ^ Ndwa. Iphrhi, Dlman-'iilS^PONr Ouard laailan' _ _ :w World WJR, Nawa, Sunday Show. COSO S:IS-WJBR. Viewpoint S:ia-WJiK. Sclonco Nows WXYZ, Public Affolra l:lt—WJR, Waakand Dlman-alon, Raport S:4S-WJBK, Baoki Unllmitad WJR, Shawcaaa. DImanalon »:ia-WPON. Oldits Show WJBK, Rx lor Hoolth WJR. Nowk, Anolyali y:1l—WJR, ShowcoM WJ^^LIvIng With Adoloa- t:IS-WjR, Pact tha Natihn WJBK, Young. Amorico -------- at 1^1 liSaf th# Praia iiiS^wwJr Nawa. quida.Lina WM^parfa, Sunday Show- WJWKTNarttnwalam Raviaw iSiif-WJR, Rallglon Aetiah I. * lliSd-^WJBK, U. a* D. Jourtml WWJ, f( WJR. In U:Sd-WJR, Nawa WWJ, Nawa ItamaT Light f 1 Cantaet ll!^Wj|kTWha?a tha raiUa WWJ, Nawa CKLW, Mark RIcharda TV Fbafutes 1:45 (2) C-HlghllghU (4) C — Davey arid GDliB^h 10:80 (2) Look Up and Live— At Die Canterbury House in Ann Arbor, two clerics are attracting college students to religion through uriuaual services. , (4) C — House Detective / (7) C — Linus (9) C — PInocchio (50) C — Cuzzln Cyru* ToBight BING CROSBY PRO-AM GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, I 6 p.m. (7) 10:30 (2) C Today (7) C — King Kong (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals DOWN ON THE FARM, 7:30 p.m. (4) THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN, 8 30 p.m. (56) HOLLYWOOD 9:30 p.m. (7) PALACE, ^ . LOU GORDON, 10:20 p.m. (50) Tomorrow LOOK UP AND UVE, 10 a.m. (2) MEET THE p.m. (4) PRESS, 1 ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) NBA BASKETBALL, 1:55 p.m. (7) T II E AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, 4 p.m. (7) BOTH OUR HOUSES, — THE 91st CONGRESS, 4:30 p.m. (4) BING CROSBY PRO-AM GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 5 p.m. (7) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) FBI, 8 p.m. (7) PBL, 8 p.m. (56) TODAY THE WORLD, 9 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10:20 p m. (50) playing around with French actress. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae 11:30 (2) R C—Movie: "I^l’s Make Love” ( 1 9 6 0 ) Billionaire, to be satirized in off-Broadway musical revue, is hired to im-"" personate himself. Yves Montand, Marilyn Monroe (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie : "Imitation of Life” (1959) Lana Turner, John Gavin 12:00 (4) R C ~ Donald O’Connor 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R —Movie: ’Price of Silence” (1959) After serving time' for criminal ' ■ offonBO, >41 - J3UU9 ilflriiUy acquires a position and rises quickly. Gordon TaotrcAYi (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: "The Man Inside” (1958) Jack Palance, Anita Ekberg 2:15 (4) C — News 3:30 (7) Consider This 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel R — Rerun C — Color SUNDAY MORNING 1:20 (2) 'TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out .7:00 (2) C ~ Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living . (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Guideline—Authority within Catholic church and in areas such as marriage are examined. 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist . (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — Religion of Nepal, tiny nation between India and ^ Tibet, is exanfined. ^ (9) C -- Hymn Sing (SO) C —Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 1:80 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C —Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C —Captain Detroit . 8:30 (2) C -T- With This Ring I (7) C — Beatles (9) Sj^trum — "If You V Aren’t There, You'll Be Missed'^ (90) A—Three Stooges 11:00 (2) C Zone (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) RC —Superman 11:30 (2) C-FScethe Nation (7) C — Discovery—Cameras vLslt Stockholm, Sweden. (9) R^Movie; "Man-eoter of the Kumaon” (1948) (50) R C — Fllntstoncs .SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — C h a n g i n g Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R - Movie: "Viva Zapata” (1952) Famous leader and his try to gain using rifle Anthony Quinn Oscar for his Marlon Peters Mexican followers freedom, bullets, won an performance. Brando, Jean coslar. 12:15 (2) C -Paintings Masterpiece 12:30 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) International 2^ne — ”What Right Has a Child” (7) R — Rifleman 1:00 (2) R - Movie: ’’Black DragODA” (1949) Bela Lugosi. Joan Barclay (4) C — Meet the Press-W, Averell Harriman, formerly chief negotiator for ttie U S. at Paris, will be the guest. (7) C-Spotlight (9) R C - Movie: "The Magnificent Seven” (1960) American gunfighters are hired to protect .small Mexican town from outlaws. Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach 1:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom —Cameras focus on young .sea lion on Pacific island. (7) C—Issues and Answers — Three new Democratic senators — Harold Hughes of Iowa, Alan Cranston of California and Thomas Eagleton of Missouri —are gue.sts. 1:55 (7) C — NBA Basket-‘ ball: Baltimore at Boston 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R - Movie: "San Antonio” (1945) Singer on Western tour meets arid falls in love with notorious outlaw who is in San Antonio at the risk of his life. Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith; s: Z 2:30 (2) C - NHL Hockey: Montreal at New York 3:00 (4) Car and Track (62) C — Public Service Program — “The Story” 3:30 (4) Target (.56) R — Actor’s Company ‘‘Macbeth’’ — Rehearsal No. 2 (62) C — Casper 4:00 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis (7) C — The American Sportsman — One-hour sports series with host Curt Gowdy opens fifth season featuring actor Rick Jason on a grizzly-bear hunt in British Columbia. (9) R C - Movie: “Typhoon” (1940) Shipwrecked girl grow^f up on South Seas island and falls for shipwrecked bum. Robert Preston, Dorothy Lamour (50) R — Defenders — Prestons defend disbarred psychiatrist accused of administering a controversial hallucinatory drug. (62) C — Upbeat — Show stars Sly and the Family Stone. Bobby Goldsboro and Lemon Pipers. 4:30 (4) C - (Special) Both Our Houses The 91st ' 9ongress *- nBc News examines the new Congress, jts makeup and what it hopea to achieve. (M) R — Ivory Tower 8:00 (2) R - Movie: “Way Out West” (1987) Laurel and Hardy (7) C — (Special) Bing yCrqsby Rro-Am Golf Ch&fnpionship — Fopi/th - and final round is telecas|^ live from Pebble Beach, Calif. Comm«itators ere Chr|s Schenkel, Jim McKay, Bill Flemming and Faith for International Byron Nelson. (50) R - My Favorite' Martian (56) C — SiKlal Security — "The Trolley Museum, Baltimore, Md.” (62) R — Movie: "Ball Out at 43,000” (1957) Air Force major tests B47 ejection seat — his final/ victory. John Payne, Karen Steele, Paul Kelly 5:1)1 (56) Guteri .Tpg -G/ermari lesson No. 12 5:3i (4) C — Frank McGee Sunday Report (9) R C — Laredo — Captain assigns t w o Rangers to take charge of Laredo while he is away, unaware they have other plans (.50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Hans Werner Henze, one of Germany’s leading postwar composers, I s profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT l:ll (2) C - News, Weather. Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — "The Last .Sanctuary” investigates brainwashing, its potential for good and evil, and systems to control who uses it. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9» R C — Movie: "Bus Riley’s Back in Town" (19(>5) Young man returns from the Navy and finds his sweetheart, who Jilted him for an older wealthy man, wants to resume their relationship Ann-Margret, Michael Parks, Janet Margolin (.50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Milton Berle, Ken Murray and Avery Schreiber. (56) Like It Is In Church — P'amily sexuality is discussed. (62) R C - Movie "Windom’s Way” (19.58) Doctor struggles to . end the seething unrest in a Far Ea.st country Peter Finch 7:08 (2) C - Ussie -Courageous c oilie discovers that a mother mallard and her ducklings are in danger. (4) C — George Pierrot — ‘‘A.sialic Russia” (7) C — Land of the Giants Steve and Fitzhugli are captured by a mad giant .scienli.st who is trying to perfect binoculars which will enable him to pick out objects in the dark. (56) P'ree Play 7:38 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — ‘‘Those Calloways” (conclusion) 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Shirley Bassey, Tommy James and the Shondells and John Byner. Joe Namath of the New York Jets will be interviewed in a special jccgmenL . • - * (7) C — FBI — Inspector Investigates spy activity of woman who is romantically involved with American diplomat. Michael Rennie and Claudine I.ongct guest-star. (.50) C — David Susskind — 'Popics include Pope’s birth control encyclical and therapy as it relates to marriage. (56) C — PBL - A report on racial conflict in U.S. and abroad. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — New nanny for Jeri7 and Suzie’s baby sets up a rigid schedule, including visiting hours for parents. Jeannette Nolan is featured. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “African Wonderland” (62) R - Movie: "His Excellency” (1956) 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brother.s — Singer Andy Williams and Leigh French guest. (4) C — Bonanza — Hoss Incurs the wrath o f neighboring rancher when he announces his plan to marry a girl who was raisrid by Indians. (7) R C - Movie: “Bang. \ Bang” (1966) Story centers on plot to control key vote at U.N. (9) il^oday the World — A case study of racial conflict in Kentucky on Derby Day. t :30 ( 56) Creative Person — French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson is profiled. 10:00 (2) C - Mission : Imposs&le — Agents /set out to^1M»'8uade trdOted henchman of crime Byn-dlcate Ibader to testifY/ against his boss. (4) C -- My F^end Tony — Police chief (Richard Anderoon) threatens to arrest the profesBor and hla assistant whan they submit new evidence In an "accidental death" case. (9) The Way It Is , (50) C ~ News, Weather, Sports , ' (56) ChlCMO ^'Roundtable — "Coirtohuntcatlons dnd PoWeiD'’’ will be discusf^. (62) C — University of Michigan B a ■ k e t b a 11 Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Pros and cons of parochiaid will be debated. 10:30 ( 56) R - World We Live In — "Questions of Time” (62) R — Favorite Story Adolphe Menjou stars as man who discovers that love can be a casualty of war. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News. Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Your I’iist Is Showing” 0959) Hilarious attempts of a group of bizarre char-acter.s to get rid of their t) I a c k m a i i e r Terry Thoma.s, Peter Scller.s, Denni.s Price. Peggy Mount 11:15 (9) C — Nation’s Bu.si-rie.ss 11:30 (2) R - Movie: "Seven Cities of Gold ” (1955) .Spanish conquerors in California search for legendary sites. Richard Figan (4) R C — Johnny Car.son (7) C — Haney's People (9) R — Movie: "Shadow of F’ear” (1956) Young girl returns from America after her father’s accidental death. Soon she realizes her stepmother killed her father and is planning an “accident” for her before her 2Ist birthday. Mona F'reeman, .lean Kent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:10 (7) ("on.sider This 1:20 (9) C - I Wish You Were Here 1:30 (2) R - Movie : “Roman Scandals” (193.5) Musical comedy set in Rome during the time of the Caesars. Elddie Cantor 2:00 (4) C — News 3 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather With This (50) C- iUIPOi ;> '■ If til (8) c-if8w«, wmEnt. : Sportf (4) C— JBOpujIy *4 (7) R-Bawltcbid (0) C — BonnlB Pniddeo '^(80) C — Alvlii . / «s8l,(|)Ui-F«iW«w /?■’■ 18?88 (f) C Search Ht / Tqroortw* V, 1 / 3:05 (2) C Ring H — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Understanding Our World 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today - NBC News correspondent Ed Newman is substitute host for week. (7) C — Morning Show 7:.30 (2) C-News 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Cap.tiln, Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:.10 (7) R C — Movie: "Enchanted Island’’ (1958) Jane Powell, Dana Andrews (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 19:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests are Godfrey Cambridge and Joanna Barnes,, (9) Ontario Schools 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Ethel Merman cohosts this week. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game — Gisele Mackenzie and Roosevelt Grier are celebrity guests, 11:00 (4) C —Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11;.30 (4) C - HMlywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (4)c Nfwp^ (7)C - Funny Yo^. Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie; "Th*’ Senator Waa Indiscreet’* (1947) WUUam Powell, Ella Raines, Peter Lind Hayes 12:58 (4) C-News 1:08 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Came — Guests are Jack CsBBldy and Shirley JoneO. (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie; “Phantom of the Opera” (1962) Herbert Lom, Heather Sears 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:.30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (,5ft) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’a Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Unkletter Show — Guests include Prof. Irwin Corey and Eddie Bracken. (4) C — Donald O'Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin — John Barbour and Jean Claude Killy guest. (7) R C — Movie: "The Golden Hawk" ( 1959 ) Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden (SO) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Buga Bunny and Friends 8:8* (9) R c ~ Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) K — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Yankee Sails Inland” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) RC —Superman (62) R — Leave It to Beaver // 2 Die in Cor at Restaurant WARREN (AP)-A leaky exhaust pipe apparently killed two Detroit 17-year-oIds while they ate in a Warren drive-in restau-ranLearly Friday. T7ilwn, fiW Dube and Robert Antkiewicz, were found dead in their car with the engine still running, police said. Tho dead youths were discovered after a waitress noticed the car had been parked In the lot a long time and one occupant was slumped over. j Police said the deaths war* caused by carbon monoxide I poisoning stemming from a large hole in the car’s exhaust pipe, but autopsies were ordered nevertheless. Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 600 Style* to Select From PhonI tl2-04lt A llliskalh Lakafe. at Taltfrapk HEARING AIDS Rotamond Williams MAICO tlZ.0emgU SI Mill Sarvlc*! a SuppliM «LL NiaRIRO AIN COLOR ANIENNA INSTALLED ON YOUR ROOF ALL LABOR INCLUDED IN A NORMAL INSTA|A^TI0N . ■1 t',, , Tim PONTIAC Pl^isgs, SATltRPAV. JAyUABY lOfiO A . \ . '‘\ . \ \'' Save! Sayelle Yarn 0RL0N(» AORYUC YARN IN SOLID COLORS Naturally niolhproof Orion® acrylic yarn in a wide aiaortmcnt of lovely ■olicl colors. Approximately 280 yds. per 4' poH sAein. Machine wifish, dry, piodium. , /^ | i, / ; Kji^tibni D^pl/ ' Rtf. 1.tS e 99 /'' . dkSn^ 1/ Customer Convenience Center SAVE ALL YOUR ERRANDS FOR 0NEwns in several styles ami colors. Some have lace trims or satin appliques. Sizes small, medium, large. Use Your Sears Charge Lingsrie Dept. Ao p/ione or#/cr*, C.»0»OJ*m or f/e/ireriee (except ir/ietro noletf) Save! Children’s SHOP MONDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. S.(. 2.2t 77 Heavyweight cotton knit aleepen grow with your child; shrinkage controlled for fit. Sizes 6 mos. to 4 and sizes 3 to 6. Sears will be CLOSED TUESDAY LiniJl 2 each Manli' and Children's Depf. January 28 for annual inventory Wednesday begins our great February Home Furnishings and Pre-season Sale Save! Double Knee WESTERN JEANS FOR JUNIOR BOYS 6 to 12 Doiiltle knees and reinforcing at Monday Only points of strain make these jeans almost boy-proof through the mort rough and tumble treatment. Klue. bronze or olive in regulars and slims. Limit 4 pr. Boys' Clothing 4-*5 1.3T pair \ , .Nv \ '\ Say if with flowern from Sears JUST PHONE 584-7500 Drlivcrctl Anywhere *4 '^/ A ^ Use Your Con*!^ment . . ■" ^ I Seart Charge/ / SAVE! Miss 20 Flats CHOOSE LEATHER OR CORFAM® UPPERS s.99 Come in and choose from a wide selection of tlrrssy flats in the liilchl styles . . . lightweight and flcxildc. Not all sizes or colors available in all styles. 5-9, 10. Women's SI'O© Drpt, •97 Maker’s Closeout Wonderful Assortment of Fashion Fabrics Reg. 2.98-4.99 yd. 99 ■ yd. An exciting assortment of textures, colors and blends, iiteliiding wools, wool blends and deluxe synthetics. 'Phcrc's also bonded fabrics in the group. Failiion Fabric* v-.-SW-.fyh-:, Save 50% Maker’s Closeout! Quilts COLORS. • Clear • Beiqe a Gold • Green WIDE ASSORTMENT OF REVERSIBLE PATTERNS Save! Vinyl Runner IN 4 TRANSPARENT COLORS, 27-IN. WIDE Decorator-styled qnilts . . . richly colored to hrighlcn your bedroom. Choose from many lovely' prints, abstracts and delicate florals. Full Size, Were 14.98...............T.49 King Size, Wart 1T.98...............9.49 Domestics Wars 12.98 6 49 Twin Size Protect carpeting from soil and wcitr withput hiding its beauty. Heavy-gauge vinyl runner stays in place without fastening. 115.50 66-foot roll...............86.88 Floor Covering Dept. Reg. 1.16 |38 SaiViB! Comfy Recliner MODERN STYLE WITH SUPPORTED VINYL COVER Reg. 139.95 Running 8. Cool Niphl Sleeping B|ig 13’ Monday ■ •^97 Tall size .‘)4x7Q-inens knives to a kegn edge. Die-cast construction gives stability. Base cord storage avoids clutter. U'liile, Save over $3 Monday at Sears. Eleciricol Dept. Reg. 15.99 44 13 (ireal for ire fishing now . . . hearli or pool side next summer. Lightweight, sturdy and easy to park. I'lihular alum-' inum interior fraine. 3'x6x4'-4"x6'6” renter height. Save! Craftsmait POWER ROUTER DEVELOPS FULL 1 HP Reg. 59.99 Sieve! biteriol' Latex it... I'l^ \ Iauweathdi WWr» ■ MOTOR OIL YELLOW, WHITE, BEIOE OR AZURE OLUE Ail-I^eatlier dil Sporting Goods Groove, mortise, earve, dovetail in wtood or plastic. Built-in work light makes pattern easy to follow. Built-in spindle locli. for fast, easy bit changing. Cuts up to V/i inches deep. Save $20 Monday. * Fiardware Dept. 39 99 Charge It An excellent way to brighten and freshen rootns economically. Goes on fast with no mesa because it’s driplesa. Hai "good hiding qiiHlities and dries in just 30 minutes! 1*’RollcrS«t...................1.79 p • Polei Deportment R«g. 2.97 gal. TOP DUALITY M[ULTI-GRADE 10W-30 214" 244 gallon This great lOW-30 all-weather oil protects Sis it liihricates. Special additives help to give easy starts in winter with no thinning in summer. Use this one oil fur summer and winter driving. Save! 9th09 to $9il < Seor* Auto Atcejsorie* Dept. Sw I.N 997 ll-Rt.Oan Llsill I 5:30 Thurzdafe urday 9 to 9, Wedneaday -j / /■ I'l Sea^ Downtown Pontiac •Pho^i^ lFE 5-4171 9EAX8^XOCauCK AND OOC L.hAJjV\ ' / biv'!’ ONE ^»fl^FOMIA(: I’KESS W<‘»‘k of Jan. 25 - F«*h. I Golf onthusiatts like the one at the left can watch the telecast of the 28th annual Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament from Pebble Beach, Calif, today and Sunday on Channel 7. Later this week Glen Campbell (below) makes his debut as star and host of the Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, a comedy-variety series starting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. i||f^ntiac Pr»»t, Saturday, January 75 reshaping of f a e i characteristics R Fterun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C~ Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie “Panic in the Streets" (1950) Dead body is found to be carrying the plague Ftichard Widrnark, F’aul Douglas, Barbara FFel Geddes, J a c k F’alance, Zero Mostel 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny truest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand Guests in elude Neil Sedaka and the Classics IV (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Michigan at Michigan State (7) R — Outer Limits — Scientist in Orient invents serum that permits (9) Ft — Movie "Nyoka and the Lost Secrets of Hippocrates" (1942-0(11 Feature version of serial "Perils of Nyoka" Kay Aldridge, Clayton Moore ( 5 0 ) R — Movie "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” (1939) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Ida Faipino 3:00 (2) R Movie "The F'’inal War " (Japarie,se, 1902) Nation fights nation in nuclear (>ra, destroying all living things (7) C - M i c h i g a n Sportsman — "The Mying Sportsman" (02) C Midwest College Basketball Toledo a( Western Michigan 4:45 (501 Storyteller lean Claude 3:30 (7) C Tour Pro Bowlers' ( 5 0 ) R Movie ‘Invaders from Mars" (19531 Helena Carter, Ar thur Franz. I.eif l'"ricks(in 4:00 (4) C rot -Oktoberfest" George Pier M (j^n i c h ' s (9) C -Heroes (50) R -Storytime Marvel Super Mr luster’s 4:15 (50) Time for John Huckleberry Skippy the Bush 4:30 (4) C Finn (9) C Kangaroo (50) Animal .Trackers 5:00 (21 C Killy Show Wonderful World (4) C ■ of Golf (7) C Wide World of S p oris Big Wave S u rfing Championships from Oahu, Hawaii, and Fuidies' Demolition Derby from Islip, N Y (9) R C — MonnH-s (50) C - Hy IJt (50) Children’s Fair Big Time (02) C -Wrestling 5:30 (2) C (50) H lures Gentle Ben I,el’s Take Pic- SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Bing Oosby F’ro-Am G o I f Championship ~ Third round of play is telecast live from F’ebble Beach, Calif Commentators are Chris Schenkel, J i m McKay, Bill I'Jemming and Byron Nelson. (9) C — Tom Shannon (.50) R Combat — British major clashes with Hanley when they are both sent out on the same mission (56) R (62) R L.es Fleurs Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry — Gue.sts include Del Reeves. Compton Brothers, Carl Smith and Jeanie Seely, (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — What’s New (62) R — Movie: "The Green Glove” (1952) Ex soldier becomes involved in murder when h'e returns to France t o search for jeweled gauntlet Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks, S i r Cedric Hardwicke 7:00 (2) C Days Death Valley (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (9) C — All American College Show (50) R — New Breed — I.ieutenant is frustrated in his attempts to rehabilitate his old Korean War commanding officer (.56) R — Antiques — "Staffordshire China" 7:30 (2) C Jackie Gleason - Milton Berle, George Carlin, the Fifth Dimension and Edie Adams are guests (4) C — (SfH'cial) Down on the Farm — Dan filocker is narrator for this warm and nostalgic look at a bygone America with an e y e - o p e n i n g glimpse into the future (7) C Dating Game Guests include 25 mem hers of the Los Angeles cast of "Hair ’’ (9) Ft — Danger Man — In Balkan trouble spot, Drake seeks clues to murder of government official and the whereabouts of missing aid funds (.56) R - French Chef "Petit F'”ours’’ 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — IF 0 c k e y : PhiladelpFiia at Montreal (50) R — Movie: “High Sierra" (1941) Gangster and his girlfriend hide out in mountains until they are trapped by police Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, Joan Leslie, Cornel Wilde (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) c - My Three Sons — Steve has been enlisted in a top-secret Air Force project to plant phony aircraft designs with an enemy spy ring (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Widowed Mrs Muir’s "in-laws” urge her to marry the "Qapt. Gregg" they have heard about. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Tribute to the great bands and vocalists (r,(ii Thi- World Tiirni'd Upside Down This HhC prodiielion puls the Ftiissinn Kevolulion into h i s I oriral perspective throui'h a combination of newsreel foolane. pliolo Riophs and Idms of to day s Itussia ,,;2) H Movie The Last Mile” (IftM) At tempted jailbreak occurs on the niF'hl of an ex eeiilion Mickey Rooney 9:00 (21 C I! o ft a n ' s Heroes Klink jwrsuades a beautiful baroness to vami' lloftan in an effort to discover any secrets the American has (4) It (' Movie ' A Hole m the Head" (l!)r)9l Widower's efforts to raise his yoiinp son are corn plicated liv the irrespon sible antics of bis madcap ^jirlfriend and the prospect of losing bis seedy hotel Frank Sinatra, Kdward It o b i n s o n . Kleanor Parker, Carolyn .1 o ti e s , Thelma Hitter gi.lO.lZ) C Petticoat "ss Th« Pontiac Pr*»t •function To ^o to New York or not to f?o that is the (piestion faeinp. Steve and Itetty .lo after Steve pets an offer to join firm there (7i C 11 0 I I y w o o d Palace Don Knolls is host (liiests ineliidi' Bob by Vinton and Call Mar tin (bfi) Cineposiiirn I0:(K) (2) (■ Mannix William Windom piiesi stars as a w e a I I b y f) II s I n e s s man who tbnsilens the p r i v a I e detective (fcO) (' News. Wealtier Sports (.%) It NFT Festival •'The Film C.eneratioii Cinema of the Absurd " 10:20 (f)0l C Lon Gordon fled Winp hockey slat Gordie Howe is piiesi I0:;i0 (7) C Anniversary Game (91 Harris and Company lt;2) H Favorite Story Solurdoy, January 25 Inveslipalor two eonseeulive days Irom two s e p a r a I e witnesses lb,it lipbtbouse k e e p e r fi a s t) e e n murdered cm two differcmt eveninps, 24 hours apart 11:00 (2) (7l (91 C News, We.illier, Sports ((■)2i K Movie- 'fn noeeni Sinne-rs” (I9r)(li [’ravers ol poor pirl briiip |oy Ici niaii\ lie.irls I'lor.i Hotison 11:15 i9i I! C Movie- ' Hv the- Lipfil of the- Silver\ Moon" 1195:1) Wife and ebildri-n think clad is play inp around with Frc-neb ;iclri-ss Doris Day, Gordon Maeltae 11 ::t0 I 2 1 It C Movie 1 .el s Make Love-" ( I 9 (i (I i Billionaire lo tie saliri/eci in off Broaciwav musical rc-vuc-. is tiired lo mi personate bimsell 5 vc-s MoiilancI, Marilyn Monroe- ONE.COLC Ih (4) C Sports i7) H C Nc-w^. Wc-alher, ‘Iniilalion of ,I,ife" (195!)i Lana Turner .lolin G.iviii I2:(K» (4) [f C Donald O'Connor I2::tfl (9) C Pc-rry's Probe Clttl (.1) Be-,it the Champ 2:0(1 i2l It Movie "Pncc- o| Silence-'' (1959) Aflc-r sc-t'vinp lime- lor criminal offe-iise, a man finally aee|uin-s a position and rises e|iiiekly G e> r (I o n .laekson (7) C Wonde-rfiil World of Sports 2:05 (7) It Movie "The-Man Inside-” 119581 .lack P.il.iiiee Anita Fkberp 2:15 (4i C Ne-ws :i::t0 (7) Consider This 4:00 i2l C Ne-ws. We-alhe-r W(-albe-r Movie 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Don’ll Movi* . . Get A Basement? Have A SPECIAL PRICES NOW! room lor iho or a bnghl. now. tioon ond comlorl uhlo room lor fam.ly rocrooMonor onlof lorruf^g lol you rn you. homo hooulrlicolion pl math,n» lo.m your conlirYuou* »orri// ill f vp'-- As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $71.95 Per 100 Sq. Ft. WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wo will ft'fTiove ond fo ploco yowr old swooty steel (»nd olurmnum wtndows with insulalE’d ‘I in'/ Sen/ ' r. irrrr «r rtlr-rr/ Nr» >M< / o t,6IO t»m*s mort *!••• o 70 times mofi eMieieet then wood o 14,100 times more eHioient then eluminum TNE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP Memfcer i „n,n„ rr.- In rnn,.... Sine- 1 V »j 1032 WEST HURON Free E»timote» • Planning FE 4-1597 • Decorator Service 2 BLOCKS WIST Ot TUIOPAPM \n ':t' Th* W^&fhtir \ nn U.l. WUllMI' IlirMU rWKU) KItinK (D«l*ll> Pit* tl ONE COLOR ■\* T1T> T?! JtrjLvjOj \’OL, I2ti ~ X(). ;m»;j ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC. MU'IIKJAN, SA^r^l)A^^ .lAM AUN' l!Xi!» —4H PACKS ASSOCIATBIS MBS* UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A : I I’AKIS r S Ambassador lltTiry Cabot I.o(Ik(> calk'd today for mutual withdrawal of all foreign trcKips from Soutb Vii'lnam and said "wc arc ready to work toward the implementation ol such mutual withdrawal " bulfer zone between North and South Vietnam "as a first practical step on the road to jieace " Lodge’s ojM'tiing slatement at the first session of the substantive lourparty peace talks also proposed immediate reestablistiment o( the demilitarized Lodge's slatement came shortly alli'r North Vietnam and the Vietcong's National LilK'ration Front laid down ttie toughest of terms in policy statements They demanded an end to the present Saigon government and formation of a "peace cabinet’’ to paiTicipale in llns conference. As the delegates of the United Stales, Hanoi, fht' NLF and South Vietnam came face to face around an enormous rouiSfi table, 2ft leel across, in an histone (onfrontation, Hanoi and Ifu' front con centrated on political aspects of a pro s|)ecllve settlement, while the Americans and South Vietnam zeroed in on the military aspects. Both Itie NLF arul North Vietnam ai-cused the United Stilifes of insincerity in approaching Itie cotijji'rence. but Lodge replied that "Ibi; Unitt'd States will enter these talk.s with a profound sen.se of responsibibly and a;^ open mind." The United Sltfl.es, said I’resideiit Nixon’s envoy, "^jll pul forth careliilly considered pro|Ki,i>!ils and hopes that Hie other side will do ttie same” He added llial 'Tindoiititedly wi- have many ilil-liciill se.ssions afiead ol us, ’ and then made hi,s first proposal. " A good way to bi'gin emr l.isk ’ Lodge .said, ' would he lo deal with concrete pioposals. The search lor |)caee can begin in the DMZ We believe Itiat the demilitarized sltdiis ol the zone between .\oiTb and .Sonlli Vu'Inani slioiild l»e restored ininiediatidy, .Speciln ,i|ly, Hie U S goveinnieni proposes Hial Hic I)M/, sliould lie • " Free of all regular and irregular military and suliversive forces and personnel, niihlary inslallalions. inililary Mip|»lies and e(pii|)nienl. • An aiea m whieli, Irom winch and across wliicli all acts of lone arc jiro-hibiled • 'A zone leniporarily separating Norlli and Soiilli Vielnani peiuling their reunilicalioii Hirongli Hie free expression ol Hie p(Ktp|e oFihe South. • An area Hie same in size and delinilion as Hiaf provided in the H)54 I ieiieva .'ireords • .Subject to an ellcclivc system of international inspection and verification. TtFsi'Krr 'iHi; lini; V\e Ihereloie propose lli.d each side pnlilK ly declare its readiness to rcsjiecl Hie iirovisions of the lli.'il Ueneva ac-l ords ri'lating to the l>M/, and abide by these (irovisions " Lodge's slatement contained Hie lirst kmI eoiK tele propos.'il ol Hie day. I'tarlier, .Norlti Vielnani sjiokesman •Xiian Ttiiiy said Hiere was a movement III Soiilli Vielnani for lormafion ol a peace restoring cabinet which i.s ready to Ciller into iiegolialions at Hie lour parly conicrence Nixon Is Reviewing Late LBJ Decisions City Law Firm Handled Estate Deal for County Because of a legal ojiinion wfiich kept the county from (Altering a 2‘/z-year land contract, Itie purchase of the former Tudor Hills Hunt Club in Addison Township was handled by a I’ontiac law firm, county officials say. Robert B. Sauer and Bernard (’.irard will be paid $7,500 for their services as intermediaries by the County Parks and Recreation Department, according to Kenneth Van Natta, director. Sauer and tiirard still hold title lo the land. * ★ A The property, 705 acres on Romeo Road between Walker and Lake George, i.s to become the fifth recreational site Ta IflM. ■ - The properly became available ai a receivership auction. Van Natta said. Bids were authorized to start at $500,000, a sum believed outstanding against the jiroperty. The estate was formerly owned by Dr. Daniel J. Boucher of West Bloomfield Township who is in Oakland tkiunty Jail on a charge of murder in regard to the slaying of his ex-wife, Blanche, and their 7,-year-old son. BID WITHDRAWN The county entered a bid of .$650,000, which was withdrawn when (forporalion Counsel Itobert Allen ruled that a land contract extending longer than a year is illegal in county purchases. Van Natta said Sauer and (lirArd were then contacted. The attorneys entered (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Prep Basketball Upset victims include West Bloomfield, Orchard Lake St. Mary—PAGE C-I. Cartwheels U.S. may mint new “silver" dollars, but they wouldn’t be itllver^PAtpE A-7. Astrology .\......... Bridgo }.................. B4 Church News ^ B-7-B-9 College Series '.........A-13 Crossword Puzzle .........C-7 Comics .................. B-6 Editorials ...............A-6 Homo Section B-l-B-S Markets ................ C-g ObituaHes ...... .v .. . ...B-10 Picture Page ...... Sports , ^ .,. ,C-l-rC-4 Theaters :..C4 .Teievlsion-Radio Programs C*1S Vietnam AVar News ........B40 mmen's Page ........f....A*14 i' y ’ ' L''.-.'' < . . •> ■f'l. WASIIlNIiTON '.Tl The Nixon .Klmniislratlon i.s liMiking closely al some lasl-minnli' dc( isioiis by I'rcsidcnl .lohnson, hut denies it is ( iindnding a casc hy-case .search through Democratic iilcs In one case, Nixon halted awaiding a new aiilinc ionics across Hic I’acdic "lor my lurfhcr review and dci Ision ' A A * AP wirtpholo Wtnic House spokesman Ronald 1. Ziegler said Hic adminislralion also is look- ing inlo reports ol a miillirnillion dollai Icdcial grani lo a railroad made jiist hc- Full-Scale Vietnam Peace Talks Finally Start In Paris lore a .Johnson Catmici oilic ial hccamc ihc imc s iiicsidcni ____I________________________________ _____ Nixon himself, wiio wound up a tiusy first week in olficc liKlay wiHi lii.s .second “ ' " , meeting with the National Security (kmncil, is likely lo be asked about both ilem.s al his first news conference Monday, . , p. . p. . r- LIVE BROADCAST I Onf/QC DiV. I L//*DOC© The news conference is lo he hroadiasi live on'radio and Iclcvision Irom Hie Fast RiKirn al II a rri, FST. In a brief letter released yesterday, Nixon ordered the Civil Aeronautics lioiircl MM ^ gm lo hold up awarding of trans-PacHTc air mules granted Dec. I'J lo Conlinei(tal and ■ III WW I I I ____ Brandf airlines, bofh of which employ former members of the Johnson adrfiinuitca' AntiDol ution ettort otarts . * * ^ action on the routes followed a Senate speech Thursday by Michigan Be- ^ ’ ' publican Robert P. Griffin wtio ciled the jiublished ctiarges and iirgerl a fiirllicr The first portion of Pontiac Motor , multistory foundry building, John Z. iron foundry which were inslalled in study. Division’s multimillion dollar program to ' DeLorean, the division’s g e n e r a I 11127. The federal grant involved $25.2 million alhK alcd by Ihc Dcparlnicnt of Tran.s- eliminate foundry air pollution went inlo manager, fold the cily leader.s lhal The new arc lurnacc i.s localcd ad porlalion lo Ihc Illinois Cciilral R.iilmad Dci 27. Ti.ui.siiorlalion .Scm lary Alan S. service yesterday ' "f'ontiac is proud to be part of the in- jaci'nl lo Hie present foundry, just olf Boyd siih,se(|ucnlly wa.s named jircsidcnl ol Hic line. Top company executive.s, as well as dnslrial complex which has coniriliutcd Montcalm SIrcet hclwccn (he Saginaw Boyd, vacalioning in Mobile, Ala , issued sl.Tlcmcnf conliiming lhal, .sliorlly ranking local government officials, were .so importantly to the growth and pros- and Glenwood entrances to the division’s helore he Icll the govcrnmcnl, hi.s (lc|)arlnicnl granted Ihc lunds lor c.ns whidi on hand to throw the .switch which feeds perily of Ibis area” inanufacinnng complex. Jt i.s built on 11!) wHI he k'a.scd by Ihe line. , . i i ,i , ii power lo the first eleclrie-arc furnace, * * * cais.sons .sunk 65 feet inlo the earlh. The Boyd said lhat on Ins own inslnic H(,ns, inlormalion ahonf Hm- grant was wiHi- Af a brief ceremony in the new "Throngli the ycar.s you have always foundations required approxjmalely 7,000 •"'If* •f"'" •""' _______________ done everything po.ssible to make us feel cubic yards of concrete. Mississippi Town maximum coni,ribuiions to the growth of i'LRNACE DIMENSIONS I j ' ' Ihe city of Pontiac,” Del^rcan added. While the steel supporting .struclnrc | | UJLzCyO V# CJ I I Ifxt? If I T I n / 1 iises 94 feet into the air, the actual Torn by Gas Blast neighbor’ ^ rmr? toadeddirith Ijntane gas ex^oded ln^ m#Tng us a slRT Wer incfusTiTal ’Die furnace will be filled wilh charge ^ • a series of deafening flaming blasts neighSor” materials and the are between it and the early today four blocks from the Although the new electric furnace will carbon electrodes will produce molten Although an increase of .$1 18 million "In Icrms of adcipiacy of Hic anuinnf bu.siriess district of this Southeast start to ‘‘ciKik’’ iron immediately, if will iron. 'I'he furnace will be able to rnell in ojH'raling expenses was recommended recoin mended here, it falls considerably Mississippi city. Al least 19 persons were not be fully operational for a while, approximately 22 tons an hour. for Oakland University in Gov William .short ol our budget requc.st (of $7.59 injured and dozens of homes ^ere Engineers at the plant compared the * ★ * Milliken's annual budget message this millionl Many of Hie items hoped lo he destroyed, operation for the next few weeks lo a Contracts for Pha.se II of Hie foundry week, university officials feel Ibis is nol accomplished in Ihc year ahead will The erupting lank cars spewed balls of shakedown cruise of a newly com- modernization have already been lei and enougti to meet the school's needs. have lo tie seriously curlailcd,” Oakland fire and debris through a thsee-to-four missioned ship foundation work for another building. Of Ihe $70.1 million recommended for University Chancellor Durwurd B. Var- block area, Je.yeling homes and * a a which evcniiially will house the second Michigan Slate University by Gov, ner said warehouses. A large lumber company Eventually four more electric furnaces arc furnace, will start next week. Millikcn, ,$6.2 inillion has been earmark * * * plant was destroyed. ^j|j installed replacing the six ex- The phasing in of Ihe new electric cd for OIJ. The ajipropnalion increase will he u.scd , * .*, ,1 . isting coke-fired cupolas at the Pontiac ■ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. It) —---------------- *‘" increasing salaries and wages lor Authorities worked desperately to ” university staff and cniplovcs, and new remove eight other tank cans, part of the lacullv posilions *T'oI^6S hill ary,^ r-«v |-v : ^.U-L/BQrGB L/fOD Temperatures a.m........ a.m.............. f 4 a.m. ......8 10 a.m........6 again ....... ................. a.m. ...... noon to Did Man Winter plunged temperatures 40 degrees ripwntown Pontiac yester- 1imS^3fiB*IJra ‘ |Kf9|| Hi on the a.m, today. |;*H| The U.S. Weather JljB ('( iiH'r, iLhhd hoped to do inoriAlbroqglc for variable cloudiness colder . cxiicclcd revenue, Vtirner said, lonight. the Idw a frigid 2 above to 4 snow The bureau predicts partly cloudy and im capiial outlay, bul iinivcrsily ollicials continued cold with a high of 14 to l!) liave nol ycl .*ieen Ihe breakdown .show- tomorrow. I ncrodsing cloudiness and not 'irv mcO.ikland's share m that category. so cold with snow likely is the outlook Si H ||K^O| ___________ for Monday. ^ to 25 miles per |^*"*|"**^t sAN ANTONK) Tex. iAi') ^)ne'^nch S^Xraccumula^^^^^ ' H.er pe, isticd in an early iuornin| ground during flurries during the day , HOT SPOT - The first ejectric foundry furnace installed Pont,« Pr.» Phpto tiu-n honu; ni ffexai cmiuiy, and night. , at Pontiac Motor Division to eilminale,air pollution was turned"^ sioner Robert Jackson, City Manager Joseph Wiirren, I'ontifK.'. Apthori,tics, s.uH Hu- blaze Procipllatlon probabilities in,per cent on yesterday In ceremonies with plaht and city officials. Divilion Oeneral Manager John Z DeLorean and Mayor Hie Willie PaHcrsun homfl arc 3(t»«duy, 20 tonight and M) tomorrow.’ Lauking over ttie new furnace arc (from k|i) City amunis- Witli'am Taylhi’- i . • t* •►alarfe gas.tank. ^ ,, ,*4.—w... -L; ''-in W'-'.L” '■ !il''' ivV it\ ^rr \ 'Vv; ^'- \ /''i'' . N \ ' fif \ >1 u.V t/h liV- K V t: ■‘Va \ . \ 1' \ tHE PO?CTIAC rijKSS. SA'I l Rl)A\\ .1AN!LyXlV^^. ares Emergency, Muzzles Press MADRID *«» — The government oI (i«i. Francisco Franco declared a three-month alateor emergency last night and muMled the Spanish press to thwart what It ctolmed was an “international cdhipirtcy to destroy the peace,/’. TTie government decree gives police the right to search without warrant, hold prisoners Indefinitely .without charge, exile Spaniards from their home regions, prevent free speech and prohibit public assemblies. Government censorship, which was officially abolished in 1966, was clamped on all Spanish newspapers and / magazines starling today. ' * -k * / mass arrests, but a nationwide' crjK'kdowt) is expected on political op- ponents, dissident studeid.s, rebel labor unions and Basque separatists / The stat9 of, emergency * in Spanish “E,stado de Eicepcion,” literally Slate of Exception — is not as severe as martial law. It suspends the five basic freedoms granted by Spain’s constitution but does not declare rule by the military. There were no immediate reports of Public, reaction to the decree/ was loslly favorable, particularly for measures that would quell Student disturbances. /y;. Barcelona have been closed and 68,000 students have been barred from classes. Manuel Fraga Iribarne, Spain’s information minister, whrned the nation that “from this moment the full weight of/ the law will fall on inciters of unrest and their followers." MINORITY ACTION’ The ,action by h'ranco's government followed a wave of student demonstrations. The universities of Madrid afnd Supporters of Parochiaid Hori Statewide Campaign LANSING (AP)—Backers of a $41) million proposal for stale aid to non-public schools have announced plans for a statewide public relations campaign designed to win it support. Detroiter .John Choltz, president of the Michigan Association of N o n p u b 1 i c Schools (MANS), said a movie presenting his group’s case wili be shown at several hundred meetings, open houses the next three 28 Police Finish Records Course Twenty-eight area police officers graduated yesterday from a new traffic records course, specially designed for Oakland County police departments by the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University (NUTI). The 40-hour course will become a standardized police records class throughout the nation, according to Ernest M. Magby and Thad L. Aycock, NUTI management and training consultants who conducted the course for the first time last week at the Police Academy of Oakland Communitp College. * w ★ Thiy were assisted by Kenneth A. La-i benne, manager of the Traffic Data Center of the Traffic Improvement Asso-' elation of Oakland County (TIA). ITie new course is designed to train eitfprcemenl personnel in the use of stafMlical data for identifying traffic problem* and translating the informh-lion into effective accident prevention programs. a)MPREHFJ4SIVE PROGRAM ' It is part of the Traffic Data Center's comprehensive program for development of a countrywide computerized traffic records system. ★ -k ^ -k The course covers the function pf the projected Oakland County traffic records system; use of accident data in enforcement, engineering, education and accident prevention programs; interpretation and use of data; evaluation of traffic programs, and the administration of the records system. ■k k _ k TIA paid tuition for the 28 members and other events months. Choitz said MANS had developed “an educational and public relations program that will be carried out by regional coordinators and local , c h airmen throughout the state.” He added most nonpublic sciuwls will form committees to work out local pro-grams,~such as holding meetings and inviting legislators to visit private schools. A speaker’s bureau is being set up to carry the message to service clubs and other organizations around the state, he said, adding slides and printed matter also will be available. “We believe there should be full public di.scu.ssion on the question of state aid for nonpublic schools,’’ Choitz said, “and for that rea.son we have developed a cpmprehcnsive program to make sure this occurs.” A legislative committee r e c c n t 1 y recommended the $40 million aid plan*, which would involve paying private schools for certain secular educational services. Bills to implement the committee’s controversial recommendations will bo introduced in the youse and Senate soon. AP WlrcphQlo Italy to Recognize Red Chino Regime HUNTING FOR WEAPONS—An American .soldier watches as a companion with a mine sweeper .searches a haystack for hidden weapons. It was part of an operation at Phu Hoa Village, 2.'’) miles southwest of Saigon. ROME <41 ■— The Italian government announced yesterday it would recognize Red China, and the Socialist party today was re[M)rtetf pressing for similar recognition of North Vietnam. Earlier this naonth the directorate of the Socialist party, a member of Italy’s center-left coalition government , unanimously approved a document tirg-ing establishment of diplomatic relations with Hanoi. Socialist Vice Premier Francesco de Martino has lanm urging Premier Mariano Rumor to accept this recommendation, sources said. But .so far there has been no public indication Rumor and his Christian Democratic party are will ing to agree to this. 'Ihe decision to recognize Red China was announced last night by Socialist Foreign Mini.ster Pietro Nenni in his first major policy address. Nenni todk office New Pontiac Div. Furnace > Opens Antipollution Effort (Continued From Page One) furnace will Iw a very intricate project because plant officials will have to keep the existing foundry in operation while building the new facility; in Dgggpibej-..jfl>yn RuinprJji!rmelA^^^ ‘^center-left coalition., - r- Doctor, Nurse Face Charges f'hasc I will give Pontiac a goml check on engineering design while permitting the evaluation of the arc furnace and the dust collection system. 'I’o get ready for the new furnaces, Consumers Power Co. has already in-crea.sed its electrical transformer capacity by approximately 50 per cent at the Pontiac manufacturing complex. Pontiac now uses about 40-million kilowatt hours of electricity per month. Across the street from the new foun- The Weather . ..... Full U.S. W'calher Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and much colder today, with occasional snow flurries. High II to 16. Variable cloudiness and colder tonight, the low 2 above to 4 below zero. Sunday partly cloudy and continued cold. High 14 to 19. Monday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and not so cold, with snow likely. Winds southwest to west 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming northwest 12 to 20 miles tonight and 8 to 12 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 today, 20 tonight, 10 tomorrow. A f’ontlac Township doctor and his nurse were arrested yesterday in connection with alleged illegal drug sales. Osteopathic Dr. Russell ,1. Ervin, 48, and his nurse, Mrs. Gerald Christianson, 47, of 52(M)I Dequindre, Avon Township, were arraigned late yesterday before District Judge Gerald E. McNally of Clarkston on charges of illegally dispensing and conspiracy to dispense amphetamines. k k k substation which will provide another 23-million kilowatt hours of electricity when all five furnaces arc in use. The 23-million kilowatt increa.se is approximately equivalent to the electrical service required for a residential area of 67,000 homes. Drug Plan Welcomed Today in Ponliac Lowest temperature precedino fl At 8 a m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p i Direction: Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 5:30 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 7 53 am Moon sets Sunday at ? 22 a m Moon rises Saturday at 11.30 a n One Year A90 in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather Sunny Downtown Temperatures Friday"! Temparatur'ot Alpena A'n IRD AV. J AN UAH V ;}/;>. 1 tMf AmassivCj splcndiilly worked pile of the country’s ancient ^ liedrock, Canada’s Houses of Parliament dominate the v. _ skyline of the capital, Ottawa. A youii}; nation, a volatile society, houses its most prec*ious and dignified institutions in grey stone (Jothic revival—perhaj)s (iunadians keep it like this because it gives a reassuring strength to Canada’s heartbeat. This home of the central goveniinent emlKKlies solid cpial-ities to balance the century’s constant change and flux, and ^ (Janada’s own dynamic variety and growth. Physically and symbolically, materially and stylistically, it seems to satisfy the needs of people vho are developing new feelings of belonging. No meaningless chain to the past, it gives a sen.se of continuity by acting as a reminder of the parent civiliza-tioiis. Against the grey stone background, pageantry can blaze ■W'itli gorgeous color. P rom an already jirominent hill toj) site, ^ the central Peace Tower soars an extra .100 feel, proudly in bearing the flag, a 53 bell cariUon artd a clock. Inside, the (kmunons ami tluj Senate Chamber wait svitli pillared and lofty dignity for lustory to bo written and enacted luidcr their nobly nrclunu vault*. 'Words and actions already a part of tlie nation's heritage and of its share of man's accumu-1 lated wisdom are guarded in Ute dedicated Irantiuilify of tlio Memorial Chamber, with its Book of Kememhrance, and i in the Parliament ary Libran. ^ .And, lest men .should feel cillier loo proud, or loo over- P awed, by such solenmily, into the detail of the slrueture’s p fabric arc xvorked fantastic and whimsical carsings. (iriin- * adng gargoyles, prancing heraldic beasts, mocking hobgoblins and menacing monsters—creeping along a high ledge, , , ' ensconced in a shadowed angle or leaping boldly out from tbe fop of a prominent feature: they have a message for the • “great men”... and tlie little man, too. ■f'K... ^ W ' 'Iv ' r#«' '^'Av ................ Hall of Honour connecting Rotunda and Library t f Detail of Slone carving. The nia0nmoent|y*dec|>riited Senate Chamber, the upper houea of parliament Some of the 63 carillon belle In the Peace Tower. ^ This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP NcwsfcaiUtM. V’ , ^ |1- /'./iM'.;:'' ■ ‘ ' A 1 U 'll,' ' \1 !' ' \ \ ■ ; •;: f ;. <^ i'., ■ •■ ,;> ; ' ! ; S‘3 ,!*' ' ,,..v J . ■.’ *'. / I''''' '■'' ^, i A ' tfiife |>0|VT1 V(^ ahat to siy when /IhO / // ;; MIAMI (AP) - Pilots have been given bilingnal hijacker comes. The cards include eight numbered phrases—in English on one side and Spanish on the other. A hole to the pilot Instructs him to circle the Spanish phrase with the number corresponding to the English he is trying to convey. “This is to present misunderstanding of the pilot’s actions by a Spanish-speaking hijacker," said a spokesman for Eastern Air Lines, one of several issuing the cards. “If he doesn't get 4he message some hijacker^ might do something he doesn’t wpnt to do.’’ ! J ^^es Fraser, actipg area n^anager of the Federal Aviation Administration, said the cards were discuued with thp'FAA before they were issued,/Me said National and Delta Airlines also have issued the cardi CAN EXPLAIN "Some pilots have to reach into flight bags for maps or make radio contact," Frazier said. "This way he can explain to allay the hijacker’s fears somebody is going to try preventing him from reaching Havana.’’ The cards carry instructions to the pilot at the top, telling him to circle the appropriate statem«)t. Th^ cards also inform the pilot he will routinely receive landing Initruo- tions from Havana Air Traffic C^trol and contain approech maps fof airppr^i in Havana, t^pnliagp And Vdraoero, Cuba. The cArd texts: ' 1. Proceeding to Cuba as directed. 2. I must open my flight bag for maps. 3. Not enough fuel to reach Cuba. 4. The weaker will not permit landing in Cuba. 5. The aircraft is too heavy for lending, we must circle to burn fuel. 6. 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U.S N0.1 JUMBO 72 ^iZC . Michigan Pofafowe Swnkiet SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid J-PT/ 6-0Z BTL /I ‘ ( 4 T / --EW ( ' «4»>- 9 ' 'A'<>,-^ 'i, ■■■'■K ' . A'/- ■■> . ' ,.'. ! 1.)'’ . Aif'' ,(. How to Chobse a College—4 TilK Foy rjAC PRESS, KAT1 HDAV, JAM How Selective Is the School? / / it:i)iroivs NOTt: - mu t« the fourth article in a series on the/tioi ai}d don't* to observe in selecting the right college for you.) crcdcnUalti scholaHtic ability, By ELLA MAZEL NEA Publlcatians DECISION 1: Academic level. Colleges, like people prefer to be judged on the basis of their special (|uallties. They do not like to be weighed, measured, and put into sloLs in tenas of statistical data alone any m o r e than you do -and they should not be, good moral, character, seriousness of purpose, sownd health/ and a high potential for service to the comniunity/state, and nation ” ' College B: “Selection Is based both on evidence of intellectual promise and on non-academic factors. Within the range of acceptable acad^lc ability, more weight Jn selection is placed on such factors as strength of character and personality, special talents, and may mark, let alone in different parts of the country. Rank in class also depepda a great deaf on the particular school. / TOTAL PICTURE The "A" stitdent who stands in the top 5 per cent of his class in a rural school might actually be a poorer student than one in a highly competitive suburban school who squeaks through with a B and only ranks in the top 20 (>er cent of his class. In considering any individual diversity of geographical and » ------J (hnn „„|application the college ad ml.sslons officers evaluate the But, just as no one expects them to sift through the records of all college-bound students in the country in order to make up a freshman class, you cannot be expected to read through the information on all the colleges m the country to find the few to which you have a rea.sonablo cliimce ol admission There are many ways that colleges can be sorted out to indicate their comparative degree of selectivity, academic quality or, to put it bluntly, toughne.ss. RELATE TO A'lTRIBUTES ] Some relate to the attributes^ of the colleges thern.selves-for^ example, the caliber of the! faculty as shown by the pro-} portion holding Ph l)s. Others relate to the nature ofj the .student body, using such} measures as the grade point average of entering students. I * * * Whatever basis is ii.srtl, however, it stands to rea.son; that the colleges will fall into broad and roughly parallel categories that can be labeled III such terms as “extremelyj selective” ranging to “non-| selective,” "liighly competitive”! t 0 ‘ noncompetitive," or •'toughesr to “easiest,” Yet you can .search high and low through the literature of hundreds of colleges and not get a clue as to these difference.s ADMISSION POLICIES For example, here are two .statements on admissions policies taken from “'fhe College Handbook,” official publication of the College Entrance Examination Board, for which the colleges supply their own writeups; College A: “The test scores are not regarded by the college as the sole criterion for admission, but are carefully interpreted in the light of the applicant’s total academic achievement and personal test scort!S and rank in class The less impressive the school records is, the more important evidence of strength or quality in some other area becomes.” « A * The first of these quotes is from the statement of Ashland College in Ohio. As for the second—would you If e I i e v e Harvard? Now, what are total picture presented by the combination of each student's average, class rank, and test scores, along with all the other less measurable qualities they emphasize as being equally important ★ * ★ Yet they do end up selecting a class, and one of the differences, ^ score of .^>32 would put you between the freshman class at „ very favorable position these test Ashland College as against that ^vith respect to Ashland. reflect the potential of the class as a whole to do more demapd-iniC'work./, ' , .. In selecting a school,<^90 can-' not simply say, “I have an SAT verbal score of 532, therefore 1 can only consider colleges in the 525-575 range.” * a * Why? Because these ranges show where the colleges’ averages fall, but each average is itself the result of a broad spread of figures. For nample, if you looked at the "profile” of a college whose average freshman SAT score was 500, you might find that while the highest concentration of its students had scores between 450 and 5 5 0, increasingly smaller proportions would string nut along the line downward into the 300s and upward through the 600s. LOOKINf; FOR QUALITIES DAYS! score.s that the (-olleges claim I of Harvard is that the average you measured up to are le.ss important than just verbal SAT .score at Ashland is other standards But with about everything else? jabout 500, while for Harvard a thi,s same score yoa might still COMMON DENOMINATOR would be pretty near the |jj„.var(j material as well .. r .u . (bottom for a group whose One or the other 0 t^- two^^^^^^,, average in the national s f‘»«nhzed t e s t s neighborhood of 700 the SAT (Schola.stic , known ^s Aptitude Test admini,stored by[ According to James Cass and Colleges at every level are l(K)king for outstanding qualities beyond mere s c h 0 1 a s t i c achievement From their point of view, the the College Entrance Ex-[Max Birnbaum authors of the amination Board-CEEB) and‘Arnerican Colleges the ............ _ the ACT (administered by the ®‘^"‘ifact that an applicant from an American College Testing Pro-}^*‘*y single most im-ip^pinj-jv,. prpp school may be gjam; is required by factor in determiningt,y ., series of overwhelming majority of thenature and the quaiity of numbers like 763 (SAT), % colleges, both private a n d academic experience. (iivemge). and 5 (rank in cla.ss) public IN BFTTER POSITION doesn't necessarily make him a These tests are desigtusl to While comparisons basi-d on better bet than another from a provide a common denominator SAT averages alone are not to ‘‘lugh-ri.sk urban -selUaK w'th for the compari.son of thebe made universally o r numbers like .>32, 63, and L abilities of studenLs from ail arbitrarily, it must be true in respectively over the country igeneral that Institutions with * ★ ★ ' j stronger faculties and currcula Letter or number grades have]attract, and arc therefore in a no absolute value, considering position to select, student bodies the variation in how two]with higher test averages—and teachers in the same school that these averages, in turn. To molt# aoloctlofi ooay, lllo Moiol't wnlqwo 224-paoo guUio wkkK wtoi compufor fochniqvot to lit yo«r it^ividvol occoraplitkmonli ond poctonol cheko* to o low tpofllk •cHoolft. Ulocovpoo bolowt Collage Selection Guide The Pontiac Press Dept. 056 P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station NewYork,N.Y. 10019 Please send- . copy (copies) of 'The 1969 Gwide to Collig|e flection" at $2 each to: NAME______L-L ADDRESS Suppo.se numbers w e r c assigned to factors like leadership, social responsibility, motiviation, overcoming o f handicaps—how would the two compare? NOT WIIOl.E .STORY These arc, in fact,-some of , the qualities on which your I school is asked to rate you, and I this is why test scores alone, averages alone, or rank in class I alone—or even all together—do I not spell out the whole ad * mis.sions story. I If all this leaves you more confused than when you started, I it’s because the Judgment In-I'volved in matching yourself to * the colleges is the single most I difficult aspect of college .selection. CITY. -STATE. -ZIP. I (/Mak* alMclu payoU* !• All»w 3 «M«k« far Miwfy.) Looser Reins Urgeid in School Strife ANN ARBOR (AF) — School administrators are going to have to give up some of their power if .school problems are to igan research team lias con eluded. Administrators should refrain from clamping down with “re pressive....control,s” aftee some incident, the three-man Institute of Social Research team reported, or “expression of real is-.sues” is driven underground. * * * The report by Mark A. Ches-ler, Alan E. Guskin and Simon Wittes suggests that administrators turn to talk instead of repressive police controls after student outbreaks, involving students, parents, community leaders and other interested outsiders in decison-making.' And it adds “If these talks are not followed by constructive action, the trouble will, begin all . over again.” TROUBLES STUDIED Based on a study of troubled high schools in Michigan, II linois, California, New Jersey and Connecticut, the report said today's students are not as future-oriented as their parents were. They are also more likely to take an education as a matter of course rather than as a privilege to be worked and .sacri ficed for. * * * The survey also concludei that the times have had their I how effective the tactics can be. influence — students have' Robichaud High School In seen their teachers on picket Dearborn Township District No. lines and watched demonstra- 8 was the Michigan school in- For every statement one can make about it, there .seems to be an “on the other hand" lurking in the shadows But take comfort. There arc .some guidelines you can follow if you start with a typical case as a jumping-off point and then make any necessary adjustments for your own case—if it is a special one in any respect SaMuBniMit 'S A. Pelisfon Airport Gets Added Aid HINQTON (AI^ - The 1 Aviation Admlnistra-as approved a boost of J in its grant for improve-at Emmett County Alr-t Pellston, Rsp. Philip R-Mlch., announced Frl- [jqrease will briftg fhe to-8,M' * -------------------- it to 1288,ibo for lenlgth-the runway and. of*^ ■" Good January 21, 28, 29 THIS cbupoiT); Fantastic Saving;^ LADIES' or MEN’S SI 49 Long or Short Coats No Furs on Special Price oa* Fur Collars and Zippers Lining Extra No Limit Coupon Only M-69 at Crescant Laka' Road WATERFORD RU2A 873-8883 S.Telei TEL HURONS.C.- 336-7934 It South Squirral Road Auborn"Hii|hts ~ 882-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Tolegraph Road MIRAOLE MILE S. 0. - 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avanua BALDWIN PLAZ^ - 886-2200 3397 Elizabath Laka Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-|82-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7i30 A M. - 7:00 P.M. k[ , 1, '' I U'/ . . v„* /t / \ '\' '1 \ THE PONTIAC PKES3- SA'rilHDAV. JANUAliV I»09 and University to Offer Nev/ Real Estate Courses The Michican Rerf BstateyindlVidual and offering further ■ ‘ in the profession. , Ldwell/' Bklund, Dean o f Oakland’s Dfvlson of Conti Ano^U ^Oakland tuM hot/ifie^d lverrity%Dr‘ * pontlnuing Etjliication accreditation 4>t Its new Real Education states ' ‘ A n o^ h e r Elstate Institute I and II courses milestone has been reached In as meeting the educational re quirements for the granting of Q.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute) certification Oakland will offer Real Estate Institute I spring term beginning March 3, and the second course fall semester! These two courses make up 60 of the 240 hour educational requirements for the new G.R.I designation established by the National Association of Real Estate Boards and cosponsored by the Michigan Real Estate Association. * ★ A Real Estate Institute III (30 hours), and its requirements, is In the development stage and will be offered at a later date to those completing phases I and II, The” remaining 150 hours of class work are electives chosen from among 11 other real estate courses. « a * Real Estate Institute I covers: Real Estate Fundamentals, Finance Appraising, Management, Legal Aspects and Investment. It is aimed at preparing the career minded our constant quest for professional programs, and Dean Nelson is to be commended in developing such an outstanding series." Nelson Is owner of Dean Appraisal Company, and Director of Real Estate Education, Oakland’s Division of Continuing Education. * * * Real Estate Institute I and II will be coordinated by A. 0. Viorel, President of Viorel Management, and Gerald L. Anderson, Pontiac Reiiltor Appraiser, who have, for years, taught in Oakland’s Real Estate Progfam of sixteen courses covering the whole spectrum from fundamentals to Law, Taxation an^ Management. Viorel feels ‘‘not only does the professional need constant updating, but the home and small property owner’s show Intense Interest in particular phases of real estate, for it o f t e represents his most important Order Young Trees for Spring Delivery Orders for tree seedlings arc being taken by the Oakland County Soil Conservation District, according to James Reid, chairman. Species available this year are Austrian pine, red pine, Scotch pine, white pine, Norway spruce and blue spruce at Make your own lantern to light the way to your front door. It may be of sheet brass, copper or galvanized iron. You will need tinsnips and a soldering iron but no other special tools. Pattern 343, which gives cutting Order blanks may be obtained|8“““ the SCD office. Room 9,^ Jh« pattern also is one o^^ four full-size patterns in Packet No. 74 — Worthwhile Yard and Garden Features ail for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. O. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 Federal Building, 35 E. Huron; the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw and Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Office, 4515 Highland, Waterford Township. treea w# bt cvillaWe "............ lOftiMi; ms In tbe w and purebneav will be notffiedjjdtchen, laundry room and of the time and place to pick] elsewhere about a house adds to them up. Ills resale value. EXPERTS PREDICT IT WIU BE AN-OINER 20 YEARS BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SELL NOW WHILE HOME MARKET IS AT ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. WE GUARANTEiVA $ALE Guaranteed Sale WE LIST YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET PRICE We commit ourselves in writing to buy the property anytime"* during the listing IMMEDIATE CASH SALE WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2^ DAYS STAY If DAYS AntR SALE TRADE Bceaut* of our oxtonoivo aSvorlitint (irofrooi wo oro able to fako your yraaont HOME IN TRADE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices Serving All of Macombf Oakland and Wayne Counties YORK REAL ESTATE PHONES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0363 713Diw*Hwy T70 FE 8-7176 legraph Rd. Inveat^ent.” ,Thus, Oakland ke^ps bpth types of people |n mjii^ When i^veloping their courses. ■A* A ♦ Oakland's Real Estate FTogram is sponsored i n cooperation with the Real Estate Boards of Birmingham, Macomb County, North Woodward, Pontiac, Rochester and Western Oakland County. Spring term catalogs describing all 160 "Libera! Arts’’ and "Professional Development" courses may be obtained by contacting Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education, Rochester, Michigan. Phone 3.36-7211 Ext. 2171. ' "‘i SEE AAODELS ON DISPLAY No Money Down Up To 5 Yoar* FHA Export Cotnonf Work iXIE Garago Construction, Inc. 5144 Highland Rd. (M-B9) Batwmmn Crwacwnt Lak« ond Airport Rd». Call For Froo Estimatos OR 4-0371 Opon Doily and Sun. 9-7 P.M. The Room For Action—And Reaction, Too Presenting EAST Come and live in COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST, the finest in gracious living, in a unique setting of beuiily and privaey. An elegant, spacious community combin-"lay‘dba iiait' mf-aiiiwirban living within minutes of the city. At COLONIAL VILLAfJE EAST you will enjoy privacy, tastefully designed exteriors, beautiful surroundings and the ultimate in modern conveniences. THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICE; COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST is ideally located, in Waterford near the City of Pontiac. Within u small radius of this location are good schools, magnificeni Pontiac Mall shopping center, theatres, churches, state recreational facilities, modern expressways, universities and industrial complexes. You’ll live in luxury at COLONIAl, VILLAL.Fj EAST. ^ SrAtl;S- year round, summer and winter, you’ll be able to swim in the luxuriously heated swimming pool protected against the extremes of the weather by a glass enclosure. The pool area will also contain SAUNAGLASS Steam Sauna Baths and the Community Activities Building will be an ideal place in which to spend time with your friends and neighbors. • Weslinghouse Freezer/Refrigeralor • WestinghouBC Automatic Dishwasher • Wcstinghousc Washer/Dryer • Wcstinghousc 30” Automatic Kangc w Exhaust Hood • Wcstinghousc Stainless Disposal • Electric Heal • Carpeting • One Carport & 1 Open Parking Space • Enclosed, Heated Swimming Pool Community Activities Building COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST offers 1 and 2 bedroom apartments designed for comfort, convenience and economic living, ' RENTALS 1 Bedroom Apartments from $185 per month / 2 Bedroom Apartments froni<$21U per month 1 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from $190 per month 2 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from $215 per month COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST is located on Scott Lake Road. It’s easy to reach from Dixio Highway (US If)), Telegraph Road (US 24) and Elizabeth Lake Hoad, Model Hours: Tuesdays Wednesdays Tliursdnys Saturdays ^ Sundays I P.M. - 7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 674-.3i;t0 Built by LEON BLACHURA GENERAL CONTRACTOR INC. Drayton Plains, Mich. ^ / V A ' ^ CA... ,1V, ■ .g. . J / j ^ i - i I ‘ if .pjT. J-,. \ ! ij. TIIK PONTIAC PUEJ^S. SA TUllDAV. JAN MARY 25. llHH) Tli« PmiHqc CHURCH Of CHRIST IISON. PfRRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P M BIBLC/CLASSES 9:^0 A M. SUNDAY Mid>W«ak RibM Uia»t ; Wad . 7:30 P M BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLANO Minitlart HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH CEionn*! SO Sun., 8:30 A.M New Bethel w Has Musicale “Hold to God’s Unchanging Hand” will be the theme of the Rev. Amos J(4uuk»i’b sermon when he preaches at 11 a.m. tomorrow In New Bethel Baptist Church. , * * ' * At/7''p.TO. the Usher Board' will sponsor a nWsicale with the program presented by the choir of Liberty Baptist Church. Guest soloists include Eric Walker, Alice Yeargen, Mrs. Sarahinton Moore and Mrs. Juilett Amerson. Mrs. Magnolia Harris is president of the group. Indfpandant, JFundamantal, EvangalisHc KORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Rood Located Between North Perry end Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turngr Course From Uoiversity Children Study Correspondence \ When proiptrity cob^i do not use all b It. —Confilclus, Chinese phttdsopher. How do children of missionaries receive an education? Here is the way pr. and Mrs. •wight Slater of Pontiac, mis-iohaifies to the /Ivory Coast, solve' the school slthation as written in a letter to First Baptist Church, their sponsors. "B.P. Ill Ferkessedougou “Ivory Coast, West Africa “A teen-age tempo fills our lives 24 hours a day, and we love it. We call our front porch the ‘high school’ and a desk at the side of the living room, the ‘elementary school.’ ‘”rhe rest of the house is the dormitory. ’There arc four 11th graders, and Kayleen is in second grade. Kirk is the school mascot. “Education for missionttry children is oftfin difficult to plan, and presents many prot> lems to parents who have beett colled to a foreign field of service. Each family, each field, each parent and each child faces Afferent problems. “However the final goal is always the same—that our children may mature mentally, physically, emotionally, and spiritually so that their lives may glorify our Lord, Jesus Christ. “In the Congo Linn and Dwight w^rc taught Calvert correspondieince courses. Since we arrived in Ivory Coast, our children have attended, the mis^ 7 slon academy at / Bouak«i. Courses run through the 10th grade. GONE 14 YEARS “But 14 years have passed since we first left America, and our 2-ycar^)ld Linnea of 1954 is now sweet 16 and in the fine American high school are certainly to be desired In many ways. However, the social |>roblem8 prevalent among teenagers in .^m^rica mske us reticent to send our daughter into them without being nbarby to help her meet them wi.sely. * * * “We are due to return home for furlough in 1969, .so have decided to keep Linn with us and help her at home as she FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School -10iOO A M. Sunday Wo*»hiD — I 1:00 A.M. Evuning Worihlp— 7:30 RM We^noiduy Proyer-7;00 P.M. / Solt/fdoy Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M dorrv FI 2- 1017 grade. a high school corre- • Ispondente course from the Uni- ‘”rhi8 presents one of those i versify of Nebraska problems. "The social advantages of _ ,. . Other parents have Pastors Announce Activities Orchard Lake Community Elders and deacon.s I Blanche Powers, Gloria Smalt/, and Lydia Thornton. 1 Pastor Edward D. Auchard, •Enrolled With' ' Trinity STUDY TOGETHER made similar decisions. We felt God would have us open our home to them, so these young people could have the advantages of being together in their daily study and social activities as well as to use the laboratory facilitie.s for their chemistry 0 f will preach on FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roiolown Or., North of East Piko Sunday School 10 A M. — Richord Groono, Supl. Morning Worship 11 A M. 7 P.M. KING'S MEN QUARTET Hev. Robert I). Hoover !tH2-2412 Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will be ordained and the board of trustees installed tomorrow. the Apostles” A APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuet ond Thurs, Services 7:30 P.M. Sithep L. A. eervnf Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Church Phono FE 5-8361 LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday ^hool 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Practic* 6:30 — Prayor 7:30 D«an Sp«nc«r, potior 334*2322 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. “PLAN FOR REVIVAL" TPM “PREPARATION%6r REVIVAL” 673-3022 Nursory Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor with Southern Church of Christ 67 Si. lfO)f«ll SERVICES: onafTM" Wod. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 “let the SIble Speak" CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST REV. CARL PRICE Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "LOVE AND THE LAW" Rev. Price AMPLE PARKING SUPIRVISID NURSERY Broodcait on WPON, 1460 K — 11*15 A.M. llRsf unitIFI^^ ogin "The Church with o Heort ot the Heart ef the City" 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Mornipg Worship ■ A HAPPY DAY" Supervised Nursery ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST' ISS E. Square Lake Rd., Heamlleld Hills - FE 8.8333 end FE 3-3732 V;::. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP T 0:45 A.M. Ample Perking - Spmuel C. Seisert, Min. - Superviud Nursery^^ ^ X;;:: ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rood Sunday Scheei 9:30 e.m. Worship 10:4S e.m. Evening wershle 7 p.n Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mesure, iMSter ALDERSGATE UNITED iii METHODIST I::;:: 1536 Baldwin FE S-7797 i:;,:;;; Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 a.m. ------V I CURKSTON METHODIST , 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston || CHURCH SCHOOL 9:4S A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ji;:::: Frank A. Coxadd, Minister Adelie Thomas, Director of Music Waterford 6440 Macfday Dr. p ' MORNING WORSHIP 8:30,10:30 , CHURCH SCHbOL 9:15 f 1 , / / TlRM^r Hickey, Minister Si;? iiii m ■M Elders elected to the Session include Axel Kjolhede, Gordon Lyon, Gene Stanley, John Ashby, Stanley Crater, Robert Payne and Jack Washka. * * ★ Deacons are Flo Bertrand, Gloria David, Margaret Dierkes, Marjorie Helfrick, Don Lonis, nationally known youth speaker, will be guest at the First Family Night of 1969 at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Young people of the church are special guests. The Women’s Association will provide refreshments. Eric Lundquist and John Strock will represent t h c Orchard Lake Church at the Presbytery of Detroit ’meeting Tuesday evening. Gerald Sandersfield, director .speaking for the Flint District of the United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at Trinity United Methodist Church, 6440 M a c e d a y , Waterford Township tomorrow morning. His topic will be “Urgency of Our Evangelism” AAA Members of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism will be host for the Family Night Supper Sunday evening. m. Wsp , pi First Presbyterian Young people of First Presbyterian Church will participate in services tomorrow when the congregation observes Youth Sunday “All of them happen lo he Interested in cither medicine or nursing, and are able to observe and assist at the hospital in their free time. AAA “Beverly Sheilrude’s parents are missionaries in Conakry, Guiena. This is a very difficult city for a lone American girl. “Joyce Camp’s parents arc dorm parents at the academy, and she found it difficult to study correspondence in a dormitory filled with many younger children. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Roch*st*r SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wodnosdoy 7:30 P.AA. Prayor Mooting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5860 AndorsenviHe Rd. JUST orr otxii Hwv. 9:A5AMyJ’ Sundqy Schdol IRINO THE FAMILY- 1 1 1:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Choir Music Ivoryono Wolcom* MID-WEEK WED. 7:30 P.M Pastor ARNOLD O. HASHMAN “Stan Blanchard has been in Linn’s class, and his folks who arc in Boundiaii, some 150 miles away, will also be returning to for furlough this All Saints Episcopal Church Wjlliams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. C. Qeor|o Wldditield, Rector The Rev. Tom t. Wilton, Ateooisla 8:00 A.M Liturgy of tha Lord's Suppar 9:1 5 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Sermon by the Rector Church School Thursday, January 23rd Holy Communion Jan Waters will give the call Stales to worship and invocation 'year Bruce Markham will read the SCHEDULE Scripture and lead responsive! “These are all serious stu reading. John Ward will sing'dents, and such a joy lo super-* * * vise. 'They cat breakfast at ‘Think On Tliese Things’’ and 6:30 and begin their studies COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. the Rev. George F. Pope,[promptly at 7 a.m assistant pastor, will speak on ‘Elijah the Guru.” AAA Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Capistrant will be hosts for the coffee hour following worship. Enrollment Increases in Lirthcran seminaries, col-* “Tests and work book papers leges and high schools in mailed in to the teacher at »e«* IL FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eaet Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kannelh L. Pennell Q Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. 1 Sunday Youth Fellewthip — 600 P.M: 1 Sunday Evenina Wonhip ~ 7:00 P.M. , | Conference Begins at Assembly of God United States and Canada now!the University of Nebraska at total 106,418, an increase of frequent intervals. 5,623 over the 100,795 reported The Rev. and Mrs. Howard jFSlastBa God, will be guest speakers at the Good Shephard Assembly of God Conference starting at 7 p.m. Thursday. Services are held in the Leggett School, Pontiac L.ake and Elhira, Waterford Township. Slides; curios and costumes will be featured during the conference rally. The Hawkes service i n Southern Asia included a n English speaking congregation in Dacca, the capitol of East Pakistan; a Bengjali church; literature programs and Bible correspondence courses. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Hawkes directed the Door of Hope Orphanage in Purulia, India and engaged in village work. GERMANY JRosa M. Reineker, a missionary to Germany for the church, will be guest Speaker at She also served in Ceylon India for more than 24 years and pastored a church in Galle Ijater she supervised t h e building of a church. AAA Tlfe Rev. Jerry L. Parsley newly approved missionary to East Pakistan, will be the speaker for the 10 a.m. service on Feb. 2. ‘The Assemblies of God work in East Pakistah was started by Abdul Munshie, a converted national who was the smi of a Mohammedan priest. AAA Today there are seven Assembly of God missionaries appointed to Eak Pakistan eight national workers, 12 churches and outstations, and 374 Assemblies of God adherents in that country. FIRST*NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. •Where all the Familiea Wonhip Together' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Centeit "Sne-Moblllng" \ lltO^A.M. Morning WORSHIP Rev. RalpK Strahm, •peaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF iVANOELISM Hour of Inspiring Muilc Studying the Bible Together Nurji^ry Always Open for 1967-68, according to the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A. Statistics released by Dr. Ronald L. Johnstone, director of the Office of Research, Statistics and Archives show 4,258 students in the denomination’s 20 seminaries, 78,711 enrollfiji in its 37 colleges and SiM -waay-Hiaps.— church-related high schools. Every great discovery I ever made, I gambled that the truth was there, and then I acted on it in faith until I could prove its existence. — Arthur H. Compton, Nobel Prize Physicist. Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WOT E 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subjoct: TRUTH A.M. A.M. Sunday jService 11 Sunday 5choal 11 WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . 8:00 P.M Roading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mondoy through Soturdoy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 164W.Lawr Pontiac c« “Kathleen, our youngest stu dent, is studying the Calvert course. We chose to keep her home with us again this year, feeling this would be best for her. She is a good student, and it is fun to leach her. ★ A ★ “Grandma Slater arrived recently and is already a big THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 of Coil Lake Rd. Sunday School 9 45 A M 7 15 PM Wodnoidoy Prayer Mooting Church Phono 682-9520 11 A M. “8RING 8ACK THE KING ’ 7 P.M. "The anger of god" REV. L L. 8ROOKER, PASTOR 1 ICOoC Jirtljr I vT wITJW? • dents here at Ferkessedougou. They are each choice young persons dedicated to the Lord and to His service.” United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pottor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worthip...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Soihabow at Monroe St. W. J. 'feeuwitien. Pastor Bible Scheei ■....9:45 A.M, Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups..6:30 P.M, Wednesday Prayor end Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebech, Pastor Audroy Limkomon, Youth Dirocter Worship 8:30 end 11 A.M. -Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship .., 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M, Wed. Prayer...... 7:00 P.M. V WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pester Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvlll# Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sorvico / 10:45 A/M. Creo M. Clark, Patter m it EmmemueT ^aptiAt Cliu/ick m W;: 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) W- DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundom«ntal, Independent, Btble-Believmg Baptitt Church m M BIBLE SCHOOL ]0 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages .. with NO Literature But the Bible I m HEAR DR. TOM MALONE | teach the Word of God, verte by verte, in the large Auditorium Bible CloM, broadcoBt on WPON 10:1 5 to 10:45 A.M. 1 » MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. I evangelistic service 7 P.M. I PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. | 1 BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 p Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services p|i: Dr. Malone Speaking of All Services i|:| Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade Wed., 7:15 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST NOW IN PROGRESS goal this SUNDAY: 1569 Goal for Adult Bible Claaa: 355 W. jSy . Barohs Win, 52-49 Andover Surprises Lakers / IJ); FU-: ri'tMiH Sl'KAKS / CoAli Mai Mender^in of BloonlMcld Mills Aiulovcr had a surpilst* for his neiKhhor l.isl mulil liu/ il's not one llaW will (Mulear him lo his friondly rival llondorson and Harons pnllod olf one of the season lop basketball surprises last nighi as they turned hack hiphly-re^;arded West Itlnomliefd, f>2-l!l. a (laiiis A si'fiool lo 'ljjr .sur«',,^bul the (MillsUd'k have (bK’n kpbwn to overlook, sucii as they prepare their biillols , The Harons lea|K“d with joy us the buzzer sounded on llieir im|)i:essive triumph, Kven Henderson joined in the leapintj, shoulinj; and shoving at mid court The free Ifpows brought Hie ipargin of vieto/y ill Hie /tense fourth' qokrler. The Harons made 12/of 14 in that frkme ipid llie\ lini.shed with 24 of if? for the evening onds left and he |)iii icing on the cake with two free throws alter Hays' bdsket had cut the lead to Ml iiK SPAHK A'lTACK ITKST SKTHACK 'Hie loss was the first in a row alter seven wiifh for the Makers and it trim med Iheli lead in llie Wayne Oakland .eagnc i ace In one game •MIIANT A LOT’ "It looked like TOO CLOSE-West this play and wound up Andover. ponllac Pholo BliKimtield's John Frowder MH) came a little tmi clo.se on commilting a loul against Hob Foreman of Hlooinfield Hills With the victory, Andover if>-2i pulled within one game of the Lakers (6-1) along with Milford- (5-2). (Other WO details on I'age i'-2). KANKEI) FIFTH The loss loiild Ih- ;■ hit costly in another area lor the Lakers (lOiiig into the game, they were ranked filth m the stale among Class H s(|uads Andovei is you'd won the slate chainpionstiip," someone said I o Hender.son ‘Tl meant that much lo us, ” said Hie liappy coacli, wlio had lost lo the Lakers and Art Faddy twice last vear The Lakers will gel a return engagement on lljeir home floor in the .sea.son fniide ^■el> 211 Henderson and the Harons ac comphshed Hus upset with a light delense and some accniale shooting at li'ce throw line On the other hand, the Lakers hit on 11 of Hi and made it clo.se with a HI 14 edge in Held goals Siibsliliile guard Scott Holey came on with 34 seconds lell in the game to earn a share of the honours The Harons held a 41)47 lead and the Lakers were trying (les|)eralely lo get the hall Holey was fouled, but missed the first ol a one and-(«!(■ and Ihe Lakers grabbed the rebound MISSES TIE Jim Bays missed a shot that would have tied it lor the Lakers and Ihe Harons regained control Again, Holey was loiiled This lime he made the lirsi lo give Andover a IiO 47 lead with 10 seconds lelt and Dial sewed up the w in May and Foreman tinned in a sjiarkl ing performance for Ihe Harons with their scoring and Hour [day Foreman tossed in 12 points and May added eight * A * John Si’hmidl led Andover with l.i markers, while Dick .Soulhei contrihuled 12, hitting .seven of eight at the chanty strijie in the fourtfi For the Lakers, Hays linished with Hi III lead all .scorers and Steve Wesljolin addiHl 14 Roiey May f omrtrtri WecifJif* HriMon ■J 0 0 Tomii Tony May was fouled with three If n If 4f Tol«l% M 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS BloomfUitd ’ Bloomfifid Hillft Andovfr 10 n II Eaglets Fall to Pontiac Catholic, 54-44 Sweef Revenge for Titans in St. Mary's Den PNH Rolls Past Lothrup Overanxious Skippers Lose By JEKE CHAK; It there was ever any doubt that Hie athletic successes of Orchard Luke St. Mary are founded with a riH-k for a foiindafion stone, It was disfielled Friday night helore a packed tfirong in Hw small gymnasium on the jieaceful cam DON V(K;EL Livonia Stevenson methodically cut Waterford’s overanxious Skippers down to third place in the Inter-Lakes League basketball chase last night. The Spartana started and finished with /Mrlib to post • SH7 victory and hol^ seoowf ijitpee wflli a 4-li r«etti”d aliead, 51 50, going info the last periiKl. The slmrler Sjrarlaris gamed c(mlrol of the hacklmards quickly in Hie fourth (|uarler Sheldon was on the bencti with ills inurth foul These two factors eom-limcd lo slart Ihe Skippers lo their Hiird loss against six over all wins. The defeat ended a 10-game unbeaten* sireak this .sea.son for OL St. Mary, the Stale s fifth-ranked Clas;: C’prep quintet, and also a 20-game undefeated .staing In the Northwe.st Catholic I>eague. PCIfS’ victory also enabled it to tie the Isaglels for first place in the circuit. St. Mary won the earlier meeting by 17 points tor Hie Titans' only loss. PonlKc Pre«i Pholo by Ron Unlornohror KETUKN TO ACTION HoHi teams see action again tonight. Walerlord didn't score for three miiiule.s and Stevenson rolled lo a .56-51 lead The .Skijipers Iried to charge hack wlicn Sheldon returned lo Hie lineup, liut a couple oi fhree-|)oinl plays liy i(,'onlinued on f^age ( -2, (Til 2i LIV. STEVENSON (691 FG FT TP Waterford Our Lady of I«ikes, who almost upsel third place ,St Francis dc Sales last night in a 76 75 battle, invades Hie I’tTlS gym With OLSM traveling to the Royal Oak Stirine eoiirl lo encounter dangerous HO SI Mary, il wouldn't surprise if a third floor bed al St Joseph's Mercy Hospital suddenly was minus its patient. 'I'he Most Rev, Waller .1, Ziemba, rec-lor of OI-SM and a former teammate of I'r Hakoezv. handled the Eaglets Friday ' ' ' ' ’* “ " dulies about 15 years ago .SHOWING THE PIIESSUKE—With the two learns having only one lo.ss between tlieni and a packed house watching, Pontiac Cattiolic and Orchard Lake .St. Mary s eagers were bound to notice Ihe pressure Friday niglit. Gerard Holland Hcfl) ol FClIS .shouts while St Mary's Tom Sudek |)ufts up his (hecks in contra.stmg re actions during Ihcir lively duel early in the game. The Titans upset OLSM, 5L44, in the encounter. Lahser Provides n n il 69 Tolall SCORE BY QUARTERS 17 17 Last night Fr Ziernba and Hie talented i'.aglels encountered a fired-up Ihmtiac ( alholle (luiiitel Hiat liad a lull head of slcam going when it needed il the most in Ihe decisive fourth (|uarter (Continued on Page (,' 2, Col 5) CIrvciAnd L ynofl McGrpHor' WhItF MilcJcnhr rtru 7 4 4 IH ( s The Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser have improved Fonliac Ccntrar.s Chuds would agree lo that. Hack 111 December, the Chiefs, among tjie lop 10 ranked Class A teams in the state, opened the season and toyed with Lahser eri route to^li 75-41 decision. Herring |)icked up II and Jerry Hatlilf added 10 Hill West coiilrihuled 20 lo Ihe Knights cause. T 6 9 II Rnclinci 0 0 ? MtI 5 0 1 10 Or Cilbrr I I hompson 0 1 ? I DpRo 10-0 ? C tJ IB n 10 U—«4 7 U 13 10-54 15 U 31 30-73 15 8 17 4-4- 5 LATHRUP (57) record to 6-2 by knocking off Whitmore Lake, 86-53. Pontiac Press F‘hoto by Ed Vanderworp Cage Movers Moved TUIlNAHOl T Their return bout last oifthl was .something el.se. The Knights gave- the f'hiefs all they could handle before evi'ntually bowing. 70-63 I (I 0 V WC.I 77 16 79 70 ToUls SCORE BY QUARTERS »l 13 17 15 7.5-70 13 10 77 10—63 tca'v litcti with 25 points, getting help from Miti Hansen (10) and Mike Page (I7i Mitch Caskey tossed in 17 for Whitmore I.ake. COUNTRY DAY (86) WHITEMORE LAKE (531 Hanson Zwamer Mohne Thor sen Paoe firodii FO FT TP V 5 10 Wii 3 4 V5 FG FT TP ,SI,IPS IN—(iuard Bob Foreman (32) ol liloomtield Hills Andover slips insidn Dave Karlsori iXl) of West Hloomficld lo score a layup m the second hall of Uicir game on the Andover floor last night Foreman coiitrihuted 12 points as Andover iifi.s.-l Hie I.akers, 52-46. ttinrilon 0 1 Totals Totals 7 17 97 1 5 37 43 57 SAtUPDAY SPORTS SCORE BY QUARTERS Southfield Lathrup 13 17 10 18—57 Poptiac Northern 25 33 23 34—97 MA(X).N, (ia (AF) — Heavily favored Sifios ol .Sao Paulo, Brazil, defeated Ihe Macon Movers 73-68 in Hie Intercontinental World Cup Haskelball Tournament Friday night, but only alter the underdogs almo.st .scored one of the biggest upsets in AAU history. Ttie Iriuinpti was Hie eigtilh in a row for Hie Chiefs and il raised their over all record to 6-L. The loss evened Lahser s record at 4 4 and it snapped a four-game winning streak. C. Gla K. Gii Cnskey Malcoirr Ccasar Reed Perry Blyllie SCORE BY QUARTERS Detroit Country Day 20 28 10 38—64 Whitamore Lake . 4 is M 12—53 Jimmy Mack Paces Pro Bowling Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — .limmy Mack of Dover, N.J., leads the field of' five moving into today's final of the Profe.ssional Bowlers Association $60.000 Showboat ’Invitational with a total of 9,351 after 40 games. if ir ir Mack picked up 475 bonus pins Friday in the 15 game.s of. the .semifinal rounds. He won nine games and tied one. Shooting against Mack tor the $10,000 f, 1 first ■'priaje are Vern Downing of San ’. Francisco, Skee Foremsky of El Pa.so, .: Tex.? Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., and MJjUrie Zahn of Atlac.ta POTENTIAL UPSET I.ahser seemed well on the way lo a major up.set through three (luartcrs of play. Spartan Skaters Explode for 7-3 Win Over U.of M. The squads battled lo a 13-standoff in Hie first stanza and Lahser pulled in front by a point al intermission, 31-30. HIKE LEAD 'Fhe Knights then hiked Ihe lead to eight points after three stanzas, 53 45, forcing Ihe Cliicfs lo go all out in the lourlh.to pull it out- '.111 Stjll, U was , close unlil (he final mirtutc. PCH finally moved in front, 59-.58, with three minutes left and held a 63-62 lead with a minute left. EAST I.ANSING, Mich (AP) The Michigan Slate Spartans exploded in Ihe final period of a penalty-filled, fiockey game at East Lansing Friday night to down Hie University of Micliigan 7 .1 Michigan absorbed 31 minutes of penalties during Hie lo-xs, which dropped their Western Collegiate H o c k e y Ass(K.'iation record to 6-3-0. T h e Wolverines are 6-6 over-all. Micliigan Stale, which had players sitting out 12 minutes for penalties during the game, ran Iheir (umference record lo .'f-Sj-l and their overall I'eeord lo 6-6-1. TKJHT KACP]—(uirl Finney (foreground) of Rirmingham ■Seaholm holds a sliglil lead over Royal Oak Kunball's Bruce Thorhyiti in the 200 yard individual medley |l,ist night in the , . 7 7 ' O', I PonlUc PrtM Photo Sedholm pool. Finn(*y won in a lime of 2:13,6. Seaholm won Hie meet to remain unbeaten, 54 51. IX'tail.s on Page C-4. TECHNICAL FOUL With the Chiefs leading, 66-63, Lahser coach Bill \Jllenbruch, who had u.scd up his alloted timeouts, called time out and was promptly a.ssessgd jvilh a technical foul / j ^ x , ■ * *" From there, the Chiefs made the, point and had the ball (^it of bound.s Sophomore Campanella Hu.ssc'll led the /Chiefs witti 21 markers, while Moiltc^ TWO GOALS Three players, Ken Ansicy, Nel.son DoBenedel, and Hill Walt, .scored two goals each for MSU while Randy .Sokol accounted for the other Spartan score. Barney Pashak, Paul Gamsby and Dave Perrin/.scored one each for the V/olverines. ' Michigan State goalie Bob Johnson was credited with 28 s^ves and Michigan’s Jim Keough and Bill Birsch made .35 in Ihe game played befoix* a crowd of .'1,4()3, I ■n s n 1 THK PON'riAC Piu:s«. JAXllARV 25, IiMit) JIM '(♦ *h. -Television Programs Programs furnishad by stations listad in this column ara subjact to changa without notical Chownals; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7--WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW.TV. 50-WKBP^TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV SATURDAY A^TliRNOON / / 12:M (2) C — Shaszarv ' ()i» C—Storybook Squares i?) C — George of the Jungie (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: ‘ Panic in the Streets” (1950) Dead body is found to be carrying the plague. Richard WIdmark, Paul Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes, Jack Palance, Zero Mostel 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Handstand — Guests include Neil Sedaka and the Classics IV (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C —At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Michigan at Michigan State (7) R —■ Outer Limits — Scientist in Orient invents scrum that permits reshaping of facial characteristics (9) R — Movie: ‘ Nyoka and the Lost Secrets of H i p pocrates" (1942-66) Feature version of serial “Perils of Nyoka” Kay Aldridge, Clayton Moore. ( 5 0 ) R - Movie: “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” (1939) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Final War " (Japanese, 1962) Nation fights nation in nuclear era, destroying all living things. (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “The Flying Sportsman” (62) C — Midwest College .♦Basketball: Toledo at > Western Michigan 3:.10 (7) C Pro Bowlers’ Tour ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: “Invaders from Mars” (1953) Helena Carter, Arthur Franz, Ix;lf Erickson 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — ‘‘Munich’s Oktoberfest” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (.56) Animal Trackers 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean. Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Big Wave S u rfing Cham^ionsh^^ 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56^) K— Let's Take Pictures / / SATURDAY NIGITF 1:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Bing-Crosby Pro-Am Golf Championship — Third round of play is telecast live from Pebble Beach, Calif. Commentators are Chris Schenkel, J i m McKay, Bill Flemming and Byron Nelson. (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — British major clashes witli Hanley when they are both sent out on the same mission (.56) R — Lcs Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers Lames’ Demolition Derby from Islip, N.Y. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit (56) Children's Fair (62) C — Big Time Wrestling 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Del Reeves. Compton Brothers, Carl Smith and Jeanie Seely. (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (56) R — What’s New (62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” (1962) Exsoldier becomes involved in murder when h e returns to France t o search for jeweled gauntlet Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks, S i r Cedric Hardwicke 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Lieutenant is fru.strated in his attempts to rehabilitate his old Korean War commanding officer. (56) R — Antiques — “Staffordshire China” 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Milton Berle, George Carlin, the Fifth Dimension and Edie . Adams are guests. (4) C — (Special) Down on the Farm — Dan Blocker is narrator for this warm and nostalgic look at a bygone America with an ey e-opening glimpse Into the future. '(7) C — Dating Game — Gue.sts include 25 members of the Los Angeles cast of “Hair.” (9) R — Danger Man — in Balkan trouble spot. Drake seeks clues to murder of government official and the whereabouts of missing aid funds. (56) R — French Chef — “Petit Fours” 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Philadelphia at Montreal (50) R — Movie: “High Sierra” (1941) Gangster and his girlfriend hide out in mountains 10 10 10 enlisted Ih a 4op-secrct Air Force project to plant fihony aircraft designs, with an enemy spy riilig. (4) C — Gfiost and Mrs. Muir — Widowed Mrs. Muir's “in-laws” urge her to marry the “Capt. Gregg” they have heard about (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Tribute to the great bands and vocalists (56) The World Turned Upside Down — This BBC production puts t h e Russian Revolution into 1/ i s t orical perspective through a comjsinatlon of newsreel footage, photographs and films of today's Russia (62) R Movie “The La.st Mile” (1959) Attempted .iatibreqk (K’curs on the night of an execution Mickey Rooney :00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Klink persuades a lieautiful baroness to vamp Hogan in an effort to di.scover any secrets the American has. (4) R C — Movie: A Hole in the Head” (19.59) Widower’s efforts to raise his young son are complicated by the irrespon siblc antics of his madcap girlfriend and the prospect of losing his seedy hotel. Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn Jones, Ttielma Ritter :30 (2) C — I' e 11 i c 0 a t .Junction — To go to New York or not to go — that is (he question facing Steve and Betty Jo after Steve gets an offer to join firm there (7) C — Hollywood Palace - Don Knptts is ho.st. Guests include Bobby Vinton and Gail Martin (56) Cineposium :00 (2) C — Mannix — William Windom guest-stars as a wealthy business man who threatens the private detective. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (.56) R - NET Fe.stival -“The Film Generation: Cinema of the Absurd” :20 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon — Red Wing hockey star Gordie Howe is guest :30 (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) Harris and Company (62) R — Favorite Story Investigator learns on two consecutive days from two separate witnesses that lighthouse keeper has been murdered on two different evenings, 24 hours apart. 00 (2) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports IV Features t Tonight BING CROSBY PRO-AM GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 6 p.m. (7) IK)WN ON THE FARM. 7:30 pm (4) a THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE IK)WN, 8 30 p.m. (56) I HOLLYWOOD PALACE, f 9:30 p.m. (7) •;45 (2) C — Highlights \(4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Look Up and Live— At the Canterbury House in Ann Arbor, two clerics are attracting college students to religion through unusual services. (4) C -J House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C -r Pinocchio (50) C r- Ouzzin Cyru.4 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — King Kong (9) C — Bozo (.50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C — International Zone (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) RC —Superman 11:30 (2) C—Face the Notion (7) C — Discovery—Cameras visit Stockholm. Sweden (9) R—Movie: “Man-eater of the Kumaon” (1948) (50) R C — Flintstones 5:15 (56) Guten Tag — German les.son No. 12 5:30 (4) C - k’rank McGee Sunday Report (9) R C — Laredo — Captain assigns two Rangers to take charge of Laredo while he Is away, unaware they have other ! plans (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Hans Werner Ijcnze, one of Germany’s leading postwar composers, i s profiled LOU GORDON, 10 20 pm. (50) Tomorrow LOOK UP AND LIVE, 10 a m. (2) SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEET THE PRE.SS, 1 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) NBA BASKETBALL. 1 55 pm. (7) Mexican followers freedom, bullets, won an r H E AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, 4 p m. (7) , BOTH OUR HOUSES, -i THE 91st CONGRESS, » 4:30 p.rn (4) BING CROSBY I*RO-AM GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 5 p.m. (7) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) FBI, 8 p.m. (7) PBL, 8 p rn. (56) TODAY THE WORLD, 9 pm. (9) LOU GORIKIN, 10:20 p m. (50) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, Joan L e .s I i c , Cornel Wilde (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve has been Prayers of poor girl bring joy to many hearts. Flora Robson :15 (9) R C — Movie: “By the Light of the Silvery Moon” (1963) Wife and children think dad is ■Weekentd Radio Programs- playing around with French actress. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae 11:30 (2) R C—Movie: “Let’s Make Ix»vc” ( 1 9 6 0 ) Billionaire, to be satirized in off-Broadway musical revue, is hired to im personate himself. Yves Montand, Marilyn Monroe (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “Imitation of Life” (1959) Lana Turner, John Gavin 12:00 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R —Movie: “Price of Silence” (1959) After serving time for criminal offense, a man finally acquires a position and lUpW flOlclS*5!?Z3S' ..“ (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie. “The Man Inside” (1958) Jack Palance, Anita Ekberg 2:15 (4) C — News 3:30 (7) Consider This 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 12:00 (2) C — Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Rowling (50) R — Movie: “Viva Zapata" (1952) Famous leader and his try to gain using rifle Anthony Quinn Oscar for his performance. Marlon Brando, Jean Peters costar. 12:15 (2) C — Mastoi piece Painting.s 12:30 (2) R - Mr Ed (4» International Zone — “What Right Has a Child" (71 R — Rifleman 1:00 (2) R - Movie: “Black Dragons” (1949) Bela Lugosi, Joan Barclay (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C —Spotlight (9) R C - Movie: “The Magnificent Seven ” (1960) American gunfighlers are hired to protect small Mexican town from outlaws. Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach 1;.10 (4) C — Wild Kingdom -Cameras focus on young sea lion on Pacific island. 17) C—Is.sues and Answers Three new Democratic-senators -- Harold Hughes of Iowa, Alan CYanston of ('alifornia and Thom'as Eaglcton of Missouri —are guests. 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C - NBA Basketball I.O.S Angeles vs Cincinnati at Cleveland (.50) R — Movie; “San Antonio” (1945) Singer on Western tour meets and falls in love with notorious outlaw who is In San Antonio at the risk of his life Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith, S. Z. Sakell 2:30 (2) C - NHL Hockey; Montreal at New York 3:00 (4) Car and Track (62) C — Public Service Program — “The Story” 3:.10 (4) Target (.56) R — Actor’s Company ‘‘Macbeth’’ — Rehearsal No. 2 (62) C — Cayier WJRC760) WXYZU270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPONd 460) WJBKfl 500) WHfl-FM(94 7) TONIOHT «:0*-WWJ, N»w« CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Nawt, C)ota-Up WJBK, Hank O'Ntll WHF(. Larry Bakar WPON, Nawa, Phona Opln)on WCAR. Nawa, Ron Rota WJR, News «:U—WWJ, Now, Aud)o/«t WPON, Pat A^)ion WJBK, Nawt, Tom Daan WJR, Sporit aiM—WJR, Waakand Raport, Pe(nts and Tranda WXVZ, Sports, (Java Lockhart. a:4»-WJR, Oty Ha)l Raporlt ZiOS-WCAR, Nawt, R(ck Stewart WJR, Nawa, Ana(yt(s, DImentton CKLW, Frank Brod)a JtlS-WJR, Saturday Show-csta TilS—WJR, Waakand Dlman-a)on WWJ, Nawt, Monitor 7i3S—WJR, Waakand Raport 7t4S—WJR, Showcata • 7gS»-WJR, Waakand Dlrnan-ilon 7iSl~WJR, Sportt |g0«-WHPI, Don BOKO , WJR, Nawt, Good Muile WWJ, Red wing Hockay »;W-WJR, Nawt, World Thli Weak tiM-WJR, space Stdry^ 7iJ»-WJR. Llatanar'i ctioica' f:IS-rWJP, OIrttaniloh isi«4-)-WJR, Nawt, Cavalcade iliJS-WWJ, Beat From In-terlochan m«»-WJR. Nawa WWJ, Nawa lilts—^WWJ, Ovarnlght III It——nviJt cvarniHii, ni»-WJR, Sporla Pinal 1lil»-WJR, Music Till Dawn WCAR, Newt, Waynt WJBK, Nlghnlnta V, Mark rTc CKI.W, Mark Rfehardi foXItORROW MORNINO 4iW—WJR, Musical Prom-WjBift*%ur o» CrUelflad WWJ, Owarni|W _ _ XiMMfVJR, Oman ineeraa 5'^Sijr' (ia*a^'^***'”’’'*^* WJBK, Notaa WCAR, Nawt, Choir Loll WPON, Lutharan Hour CKLW, Starch lor Survival 7iis—WJR, Hymnt 7ija-WJR, Wtekand Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Marlnar't Church CKLW, Radio Bible Clatt WJBK, Light and Ufa WPON, Sunday Saranada WCAR, The Cnurch Today TiO-WPON, Mount Oliva Baptist WWJ, Farnt Nawt WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, News, Lift for Living WPON, St, John Lutheran III)—WJR, T h r a aOuartar Tima liD-WCAR, Back to God Hour WJR, Rtnfro Valley Galhar- CKlV Windsor Council of Churchot enurenot I WJBK, Radio Rmla data ■iD-WWJ, Changing Timai liW-CKLW, Windier Labor WCAR, Mufle for Sunday WHPI. Jim Shloldi WPON, BreM of LIta WWJ, Nawa, Church -* WJBIo'^ltw'ef Haaling WJR, Nawt WXYZ, Nawt, Mika Sherman CKLW, Raport from PorKo-moni WJR, Changing Timti liia-WJR, Patlorm In Mutic WJBK, Community Curronta WPON, Nawa of P.A.A.C. WWJ, Nawt, Nowiwerthy, Muilc filS-WPON, Rtllglon In tho Nawt WJBK, Btblo Spooks WWJ, Old-TImo Radio lill-jMJR, WMkond DImon-tlilO--yi/WJ> NOwa, Radio Put- WPm, Sotanoi^ln Bluo WJBK, Abundlin UNi^ WJR, Nowi, SROrta, Traffic uMt tlfiili^PON^^Emmonual RaP- WHFI, Stari.nl Daltnta WJR, Patlernt In Music 10:10—WWJ Nawt, Scouts, Humana WJBK, Voles ot Prooheev WJR, Waakand Dimension, Patlernt In Music 10i45—WWJ, Art ot Living WPON, The Chrlitophers lliOO-WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutharan Hour WHFI, I Ramsmbar Germany WPON, Choir Music WJR, News 11:10—WJR, Patterns In Music II:l)-WPON, Central Methodist ilS-WJR, Salt Lake Clly Choir I1i4)—WJBK, Ava Marla Hour TOMORROW APTRRNOON I2:S0-WWJ, Nawa WCAR, Music (or Sunday WPON, Nawt, Sunday Ssi-•Ion WJBK, Nawa, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, Nawt, Spoiit litis—WJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ, Now, Audlo/M UiM-WJR, Waakand Dimension tli3)-WJR, Sunday Supplement liOO-WHPI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Jim Davit ' WJR, Nawa, Sport), Waakand Report III)—WJR, Showcoio It))—WJR, Waokand Olman-•lon tlOO-CKLW, Scott ROgon WWJ, Nows, Oolrolt Symphony 4ilO—WXYZ, Nowi, Jim Davit 4iM-WJR, Wooktltd Dimension, Roport 4i40—WJR, Showcito liW—WWJ, Nows, Monitor WJR, Nowp. Sport), Show- coto liM-WJR, Wtakend Roport ■■ Calls Hov^JI I TOMORROW IVf NINB WJR, Niart. Sports, Otmon-tilS^PON, Guorci Seitlon WWJ, Telephone Hour En cores 4:70—WJR, Showcase. News, Weekend Report 4:N-WPON, Voices of Vista 4i4J—WPON, Music on Deck WWJ, News, Now, Red wing Hockey 7:00-WJBK, Detroit Common Council WCAR, News, Rick Stewirl WJR, Nawt CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:10—WPQN, Army Show WJR, Sports 7il5--WJR, Aik tha Profastor 7:30—WPON, Protatlant Hour 7i4S —WJR, Action: Delrdlt Urban Laagut tiOO-WPON, Church ol Weak WJBK, Listen to This WHFL Jan From Britain WHFI, jan prom oriiain WXYZ, Nawa, Show world WJR, Nows, Sunday Showcase tilS-WJBK, Viewpoint SI3S-WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, Public Allairs ti3)-WJR, Waakand Dimension, Report ti4S-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, showcaia. Dimension fiOO-WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, Newt. Analysis ti1)-WJR, Showcase WJBK, Living Wllh Adolai-conts )i3*-WJR, Face Jha Nation WJBK, Young America LooKt at Books . WWJ, News, Matt the Press lOiSO-WWJ, News, Guide Line WJR, Spoiii, Sunday Showcase „ , WJBK, Northwostorn Review lOill-WJR, Religion In Action lliD-WJBK, U. ot D. Journal WWJ, Etomil Light WJR, In Contact 1lt0»-WJR. Ntws WWJ, Nawt WJBK, Ntws. Labor WJBK, NOWB, LSDOr I1||)-VVWJ, Analogua WJR, Sports Final lliSdn-tiVJBK, What's the Issue WC4r> , Jewish Community WJR, All-Night Show 'istArKi’vu WWJ, Ntws ' WXYZ,, News CKLW./Mark RtthardAr Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel R — Rerun C — Color SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out .7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C — Cbuntry Living (7) C — TV College 8»00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Guideline—Authority within Catholic church and* in areas such as marriage are examined. 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — Religion of Nepal, tiny nation between India and Tibet, is examined. (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C-^ Captain Detroit 0:30 (2),C — With This Ring (7) C - Beatles (9) Speptrum — “H| You Atw’t There, You’ll Be Missed” ' (50) R — Threq Stooges Ws (7) C — The American Sportsman — One-hour sports series with host Curt Gowdy opens fiftli .season featuring actor Rick Jason on a grizzly-bear bunt in British Columbia. (9) R C — Movie: ‘Typhoon’’ (1940) Shipwrecked girl grows up on South Seas island and falls for shipwrecked bum. Robert Preston, Dorothy Lamour (50) R — Defenders — Prestons defend disbarred psychiatrist accused of administering a controversial hallucinatory drug. (62) C — Upbeat — Show stars Sly and the Family Stone, Bobby Goldsboro and I^mon Pipers. 4:30 (4) C - (Special) Both Our Houses — The 91st Congi^ss — NBC News examines the new Congress, its makeup and what it hopes to achieve. (56) R — Ivory Tovver 5:00 (2) R — Movie: “Way Out West” (1937) Laurel and Hardy (7) C — (Special) Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Championship — Fourth and final round is telecast live from Pebble Beach, Calif. Commentators are Chris Schenkel, Jim McKay, Bill Flemming and Byron Nelson. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) C — Social Security — “The Trolley Museum, Baltimore. Md.” (62) R - Movie: “Bail Out at 43,000” (1957) Air Force major tests B47 ejection/seat -- his final victory. John Payne, K^'sren Steele, Paul Kelly .SUNDAY NIGHT 8 : 00 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sport.s (4) C -- College Bowl (501 R — I Ixive Lucy (.561 Ctioice — “The La.st .Sanctuary" Investigates brainwashing, its polential for good and evil, and systems to control who uses it 0:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, S|X)rts (9) R C Movie Hus Riley's Hack in Town" (19651 Young man returns from the Navy and linds his sweethearl, who Jilted him for an older wealthy man, wants to resume their relationship Ann-Margret, Michael Parks, Janet Margolin (50) R V .lohn Gary Guests include Milton Berle, Ken Murray and Avery Schreiher (56) Like It Is in (’hurch - Family sexuality is discus.sed (621 R C Movie ‘ Windorn's Way” (19,58) Doctor struggles to eml tlie seething unrest in a Far East country, Peter Finch 7:00 (21 C — Lassie -Courageous c ollie discovers that a mother mallard and her ducklings are in danger. (4) C L- George Pierrot — “Asiatic Russia” (7) (’ — Land of the Giants — Steve a n d Fitz.hugh are captured by a mad giant scientist who is trying to perfect binoculars which will enable him to pick out objects in the dark (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney's World — “Those Callowayi” (conclusion) 8:00 (2) C — F)d Sullivan Guests include .Shirley Basscy, Tommy James and the Shondells and John Byner. Joe Namath of the New York Jets will be interviewed in a special .segment (7) C — FBI — inspector investigates spy activity of woman who is romantically involved with American diplomat. Michael Rennie and Claudine Longet guest star. (50) C — David Susskind ~ Topics include Pope’.s birth control encyclical and therapy as it relates _______ E3«fc3lg®rt on racial conflict in U S. and abroad. ,8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothcrs-in-Law — New nanny for Jerry and Suzie’s baby sets up a rigid schedule, including visiting hours f 0 r parents. Jeannette Nolan is featured. (9) C — Cesar’s World — 'African Wonderland” (62) R — Movie: “His Excellency” (1956) 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Singer Andy Williams and Leigh French guest. (4) C — Bonanza — floss incurs the wrath o f neighboriAg rancher when he announces his plan to marry a girl who was raised by Indians, (7) R C — Movie: “Bang, Bang” (1966) Story centers on plot to control key vote at U.N. *(9) Today the World — A ca.se study of racial conflict in Kentucky on Derby Day. 9 :30 ( 56) Creative Person — French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson is profiled. 10:00 (2) C — Mission; ImppSsible — Agents set out to persuade trusted henchman of crime syndicate leader to testify against his boss. (4) C — My Friend Tony — Police chief (Richard Anderson) threatens to arrest the professor and his assistant when they submit new evidence in an “accidental death’’ case. , (9) The Way It Is (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — “Cotnmonlcationa and^ Power” will be diacuaaed. (62) C — University of Michigan Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Pros and cons of parochiaid will be debated. 10:30 ( 56) R - World We Live In ‘B- “Questions of Time” (82) R j- Favorite Stof-y i)idoiphe lyienjou stars as man who discovers that love can be a casualty of war 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -New.s, Weather, Sjxtrts (62) R C — Movie: “Yoiii Past Is .Showing ” (19591 Hilarious attempts of a group of bizarre char-acter.s to get rid of their blackmailer. Terry Thomas. Peter Sellers, Price, Peggy Dennis Mount 11:15 (91 (' ness II: tO 12) R “Seven Nation’s Busi — Movie: titles of Gold” 119551 Spanish conquerors in California search for legendary sites. Richard Egan (4) R — Johnny Carson (7) C — Haney’s People (9) K — Movie: “Shadow of Fear” (1956) Young girl returns from America allcr her father’s acci denial death. Soon she realizes her stepmother killed her father and is planning an "accident” tor her before her 21st birttnlay Mona Freeman, Jean Kent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (71 News 1:10 (7) (!onsider This 1:20 (91 C — I Wish You Were Here I :.10 (2) It ~ Movie: “Roman Scandals” (1933) Musical comedy set in Rome during the time of the Caesars Fkidic Cantor 2:00 (4) C - News C — News, 3:00 (2 Weather 3:05 (2) C Ring With This H - Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNINC; 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Understanding Our World 6:.10 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — CluBroom •:4S (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (41 C - Today (7) C — Morning .Show 7;.’{0 (2) C-New.s 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Drcssup 8:.10 (7) R C —. Movie; “Enchanted Island’’ (1958) Jane Powell, Dana Andrews (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — .Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade M:iM ii) d ^ Soirch Tomorraw (4) C — Ntwi, WMtber, Sport! (7) C — Funny You Should Aik (0) Jteal AfcCoyi (60) R — Movie: “The Senator Waa Indlacreat” (IM7) WUItam Powoll. Ella Ralnei, Peter Und Hayes , 12:41 (56) Spanish LtsssOn 12:81 (4) C-^News VOO (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Gama — Guests are Jack Cassidy and Shirley Jones. (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Phantom of the Opera” (1962) Herbert Lorn, Heather Sears 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let's Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Let’s GoSclencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:25 ( 56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (.50) R —Topper (56) F'renchChef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C —Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Dcxiald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (.56) Great Books 4;25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — John Barbour and Jean Claude Killy guest. (7) R C — Movie; “The Golden Hawk” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Riionda Fleming. Sterling Hayden (50) R — Little Ra.scals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny apd Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56> TV Kindergarten (62> R —lUMnHood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot —""Yankee Sails Inland” (9) R C—Gllllgan's Island (50) R C — Superman (.56) Mistcrogers (62) R — Leave It Beaver 6:45 ( 56) Time for John to 2 Die in Car at Restaurant II Ji liilian^ — mt AwiBiwcy i.rSk zPiv\ rv_x._'7_X. T 1m AIiaIss aov urSfte fllO dHlCVittA 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests are Godfrey Cambridge and Joanna Barnes. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4).C-Ncws 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Ethel Merman cohosts this week. (4) C — Concentration (71 C — Anniversary Game 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanhe 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Square? (71 R — Bachelor Father (91 Take Thirty (.50) C —Kimba WARREN (AP)-A leaky exhaust pipe apparently killed two Detroit 17-year-olds while they ate In a Warren drive-in restaurant early Friday. tu,/^ Paul niiha Jinri Pnh. in their car with the en^he .still rumfing, police said. Tha dead youths were discovered after a waitress noticed the car had been parked In the lot a long time and one occupant was slumped over. Police said the deaths were caused by carbon monoxide poisoning stemming from a large hole in the car’s exhaust pipe, but autopsies were ordered nevertheless. MONDAY AFTERNOON News, Weather, 12:00 (2)X SporS (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (.50) € — Alvin 12:15 (56) Mistcrogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FflAMINQ for You! 600 Styles to Select From S(i«n* 112-1411 Kiittaik Ukt Rl. HEARING AIDS Roiatnond Williams . MAICO n C. Ogrngll VI t•lltl Sarvicat A Suppliai M.L HIAIIINO AIDS COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED 6n YOUR ROOF ALL LABOR INCLUDED tN A NDRMAL INSTALLATION 1^: li' /■' Air GAG ANTENNA 0:^11 AnyliiHi* fhiy or Niuhi Cal) 852-5611 0*tiwl SIMM. C»HColl«t - 371.7143 mi