The Weather
U.I. Wtithtr Bwrnu Fortctst
Fair, CoW
<D>»illt sn Pag* i)
VOL. 125
NO. 17
TH:^ PONTtAC PRESS
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Edition
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967 -34 PAGES uNiTEg^^gl'sVfNTlRNM.oHAL
JOSEPH R. FARNHAM
By JIM LONG
Republicans in Oakland County’s 19th Cong^ressional District will operate in the future under two separate organizations, officials of warring factions declared today at the GOP state convention in D^oit.
Each said they would consider their groups the official representative body no matter what decision is made today by the convention’s credential committee in determining which slate of delegates should be recognized.
The 19th District sent two sets of 57 delegates to the convention yesterday as a result of a split between moderates and conservatives at the district convention last month.
The controversy made the two delegations the center of a number of formal and informal meetings throughout the evening at convention headquarters in the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Each held a separate caucus, electing its own officers and selecting state central committee members.
CHAIRMAN REELECTED
l^est Bloomfield Township attorney Christian Powell accused by the moderate element of improperly conducting the county 19th District convention and allowing conservatives to win by a one-vote margin, was reelected chairman.
The moderates at their caucus, elected John Cartwright, an attorney with the Ford Motor Co., as diairman.
Following the caucuses, Joseph Fam-ham, county GOP chairman, called a press conference in his room to outline the position of the county organiration.
The slate of delegates elected under Powell, Famham said, are “dissidents — people who are trying to come in and take over from those who have worked so hard for the party.’’
“It’s an attempt to take oyer the party,” said Famham. “They want to embarrass the governor in his home county.”
Powell showed up during the conference, but was not admitted by Famham.
Powell waited outside the door to meet newsmen when they left.
♦ ★ ★
According to Powell, there has been no maneuvering on his part to create any wave of anti-Romney sentiment among his group.
BACK ROMNE¥
“The problem,” said Powell, “is that they want a solid block of people to think the way fliey think.”
“The county officers want to make all the decisions without letting the people think things out.”
Powell said that he, and most of the
members of his delegation, are behind Romney.
<^Some indication of how party leaders feel about the split was revealed when neither Congressman Jack H. McDonald nor State Party Chairman Elly Peterson attended Powell’s caucus.
MAKE APPEARANCES
McDonald did, however, sit through th# election of officers when Cartwright was named, and Mrs. Peterson made a brief appearance.
Other officers elected to work with Cartwright were Mrs. Victor Duma of Livmiia, vice chairman, JoAnn Van Tassel of Pontiac, secretary; and Eldon Funk of Redford Township, treasurer.
In the Powell caucus, Dorothy Ferguson of Pontiac was elected vice chairman; Catherine Gaul of Farmington was elected secretary and John Tinuson of Livonia was elected treasurer.
CHRISTIAN POWELL
Brothers of 'Strangler' Held in Escape
BOSTON (AP)—Two brothers of Albert DeSalvo, 35, self-professed Boston strangler, were arrest^ today as accessories in their brother’s escape yesterday from a mental hospital.	]
Richard DeSalvo, 32, and his brother, Joseph, were accused by Massachusetts authorities of aiding in Albert’s escape.
They were due for arraignment later today.
Circumstances of the brothers’ arrests were not immediately available. Richard lives in the Boston suburb of Chelsea and Joseph in the adjoining suburb of Everett.
★ ★ ★
’The arrests were disclosed as a nationwide hunt was on for Albert DeSalvo. There was a belief by Massachusetts officials that he is armed and hitchhiking toward Williamsburg, Ont.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Donald Ckmn, coordinator of the search, said, “For the first time we are not throwing darts at a dart board. Now we have a direction.”
Canadian police said all Ontario border points and customs officers have been placed on alert for DeSalvo.
Authorities said the Williamsburg mentioned by Bridgewater police is 30 miles
west of Cornwall, the nearest bordercrossing point.
★	★	★
State police in Boston said they believed DeSalvo had a 32-caliber pistol and about $130 in cash.
★	★	★
State police declined to give the source of their information, but Conn said the return of two men who escaped with
DeSalvo. was search.”
factor in narrowing the
The far-flung resources of the FBI joined in the search.
The two fellow prisoner-inmates who escaped from the Bridgewater State Hospital with DeSalvo surrendered last night to officials of a state legislative commission investigating conditions at the hospital.
Dogs Maul Boy in Independence
Four dogs attacked and seriously injured a 7-year-old Independence Township boy this morning while he played in the driveway of his family’s home at 4630 Indianwo^.
Shortly after noon Peter Kohnen HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohnen, underwent surgery at Pontiac General Hospital. A hospital spokesman listed young Kohnen’s condition as serious from the “mauling” by the dogs.
’The attack occurred around 8:30, according to Oakland Sheriff’s deputies. The dogs belong to a next door neighbor, deputies said.
A neighbor, Paul Stephens of 4651 In-dianwood, who lives across the street, spotted the dogs.
According to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Roy W. Lewis, Stephens at first thought the dogs were wrestling with a rug. He looked out the window with field glasses and discovered it was the youngster.
Stephens grabbed a shotgun and ran toward the Kohnen’s home. Lewis said the dogs ran when they saw Stephens.
The dogs’ owner, Clyde Vierwirth of 4600 Indianwood, penned the dogs, according to the deputies, who transferred them to the Oakland County Animal Shelter.
Vierwirth could offer no reason for the dogs to attack the neighbor boy. He said the youngster had not teased them and had played with the dogs in the past;
According to police, Vierwirth said one of the dogs had been a stray he picked up in the woods last week.
In Today's Press
Tiger Training First-day action focuses on the bullpeh—PAGE B-1
New Orleans Death only escape for plotters, says district attorney — PAGE A-5
Red China
Reports tell of peasant unrest, seizure of two N-bases — PAGE C-12
Astrology ...............  B-4
Bridge .................... B4
Church News...........B4-^B-7
Crossword Puzzle ........ .C-11
Comics ....................B-4
Editorials  .......... ... A-6
Home Section ,........  C4—C-5
Markets ...................B-9
Obituaries ................ C4
Sports	B-1—B-3
’Theaters	............ B-8
TV-Radio Programs ..... G-ll
Wilson, Earl .............C-II
in’s Pages ...A-10—A-Il
RETURNED—Guards at the Bridgewater (Mass.) State Hospital return escapee George W. Harrison, 33, to his cell after his capture in a Waltham, Mass., bar last night. Harrison, serving 11 to 15 years for armed robbery, was transferred to Bridgewater after a suicide attempt six weeks ago. He was captured with fellow escapee Fred E. Erickson. The pair broke out of the mental hospital yesterday morning with Albert H. DeSalvo, the confessed Boston strangler, who is still at< large.
HEADS BACK TO CELL—Fred E. Erickson, 40, captured last night after escaping from the Bridgewater (Mass.) State Hospital with fellow inmates George W. Harrison and self-proclaimed Boston strangler Albert H. DeSalvo, returns to his cell at the mental institution. Erickson was captured in Waltham, Mass., along with Harrison. Erickson is in prison for life for killing his wife. He was sent to Bridgewater four years ago when he had a mental breakdown. Police are still hunting DeSalvo.
Romney Called Good Choice for '68 by Percy
DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. praised Michigan Gov. George Romney today as a good Republican presidential candidate in 1968.
Percy, who himself has been mentioned as a possible contender for the nomination next year, told newsmen flatly that he is “not a candidate and will not become a candidate.”^
Percy, in Detroit to address the Michigan Republican convention, said he also saw no possibility of being drafted at the convention.
“I waited for a draft in 1964,” he said, jokingly, “and I did not feel the slightest breeze.”
The Illinois senator praised Romney for his recent tour of the western United States, including Alaska, and observed that a potential candidate has to seek the nomination.
UNPRECEDENTED’
He remarked that it was “most unprecedented” to have a man pushed so early for the nomination.
Romney sat beside Percy at the crowded news conference.
The Michigan governor had h i g h praise for Percy as a “man who has a good sense of timing in both his private and public life.”
★ ★ ★
Romney described Percy as an “opportunist” but quickly explained he was using the word in the sense that Percy realizes the right time to act.
Plane Bursts in Air; 2 Hurt
NEW YOIffi (AP) - “Suddenly something went P-O-O-M and the side of the plane up forward just blew out,” recalled Pat Duffy, a teacher from Braintree,
Miss Duffy was one of nine passengers aboard a Northeast Airlines propeller-driven DC6B yesterday when a section of the plane’s fuselage was blasted out by an “explosive decompression.”
Two passengers were reported to have suffered minor injuries.
“I saw two seats go out through the hole,” said Miss Duffy. “All the unoccupied seats just seemed to fold in half and their stuffings exploded.
★ ★ ★
“Wires came down from the ceiling, the floor buckled up, the lights went out. It was just like you punched a hole in a can of hair spray and the inside^ let go.”
The hole was blown in the forward cabin of the airliner as it soared 15,500 feet over New Jersey near an aerial checkpoint known as Colt’s Neck in Monmouth County.
GAA Plants Still in Low Gear
DETROIT — ’The big auto factories of General Motors Corp. remained stuck in low gear today in the aftermath of an Ohio parts plant wildcat strike. The strike was settled two days ago.
Nearly half of General Motors’ full production force of 415,000 workers across the nation'were idle in a spreading layoff blamed by the company on a car parts shortage due to the strike.
The total idle rose to 196,000 men in 85 plants, including 17 of GM’s 23 passenger car assembly factories. ’The 85 plants are in 17 of the 18 states in which GM operates. GM has a total of 127 plants.
GM, world’s largest car manufacturer, began preparing a worker call-back program but indicated progress would be slow. Another full week may pass before GM hits top production.
The strike — by 2,600 workers at the Mansfield, Ohio, parts plant — was settled Thursday. It lasted two weeks.
’The 8,200 employes at the Detroit Cadillac Division and Fisher Body Fleetwood plants were ordered to return to work Monday.
On the other hand, a company spokesman said two more plants would have to close Monday because
of a continuing parts shortage. He did not name the plants. GM said it depends for 90 per cent of its car parts on the Mansfield factory.
Today’s 196,000 idle included 93,000 in 32 Michigan plants.
General Motors declined to estimate
LI’L ONES
its production loss but the total has run into thousands of cars.
The production drop-off came with the car industry in the midst of a sales lag. The industry has reported lesser sales since the first of the year as compared with the same period last year.
“I’ve taken my fitst step in becoming a professional interior decorator.”
Deed Switch Completes City-County Deal
A historic event occurred yesterday afternoon when Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, completed a major
land transfer between the governmental units.
Warren gave Murphy the deed to Pontiac Municipal Airport which the county will begin operating immediately.
Low Will Stay in Zero Range
Today’s Temperatures
12 p.m...	.. 3	7 a.m...	.. 0
2 a.m...	.. 2	9 a.m...	..4
4 a.m...	.. 1	11 a.m...	.. 9
6 a.m...	.. 1	2 p.m...	. 15
Arctic winds blowing in from the north during the night plunged temperatures to 0 in the Pontiac area.
It hx^ as if residents will have to bundle up again tonight as bone-chilling
temperatures are here for another 24 hours, the weatherman says.
Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast:
TODAY — Clear to partly cloudy, cold and Windy at times. High 12 to 18. Fair and quite cold tonight. Low 5 below to 5 above.
SUNDAY — Spnny and not so cold.
MONDAY — Partly cloudy and warm-
Accounting procedures will be retroactive to Jan. 1.
Murphy turned over to Warren deeds for the vacant property at Huron and Saginaw where the county courthouse once stood and for the county building at 1 Lafayette and the lot behind it.
The city will assume ownership of the building itself but the county maintains rent-free occupancy rights up until Dec. 31, 1968.
* ★ *
Born in the prosperous pre-Depression era of the 1920s, Pontiac Municipal Airport has been one of the busiest in the state.
EXPANSION REQUIRED
Admittedly, the airport, located on a 438-acre site in Waterford Township, has .required expansion to meet demands of this ne\y age of aviatipn,
LAND SWAP — Daniel T. Murphy (left), chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, and Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren exchange deeds in a transaction that gives the county ownership of Pontiac Municipal Airport and transfers ownership of a county building and two lots to the city.
Confrmted with heavy costs, city (rfflcials relinquished die ah** port because it was thought air service was more properly a smrvice of cenoty government.
The task of expanding and imfHXivii^ the airport now rests With Hie counW-
The airiwrt has the disUnctioQ of being the first one in the nation rated AIA and would have had the superior ratii^ of AAA if a restaurant had been provided in the early days.
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
fBomb Is Found Jn Utica School
Device Discovered tTf in the Girls' Lavatory
A crude, homemade bond) found in Sterling Junior School in the Utica Sdiool ipistrict yesterday morning but ^as dismantled before it caused <iny damage.
*' ★ ★ ★
A shoe bmc a piece of ;irire wrapped around it was ^und in the girls’ lavoratory, ticcwding to officials.
Custodians notified the Ster* Township Fire Depart-*^ent which dismantled the de-outside the building. ^*|nside the box was a piece of kerosene • soaked gravel jni a match attached to an aiprm clock.
IT* ★ ★ ★
• Hie school was not evacuated, According to officials because at ^t they did not suspect it of ‘being a bomb.
JJOT POWERFUL \ • Sterling police reportedly said ^ would not have done much f nnage if it had exploded. They imd they will be keeping a clos-eye on the school hidings ^the early morning hours.
^A^on Robbed City Light
A Washington man was robbed idl $80 to $100 early today when hft stopped for a traffic light at i^chard Lake and Bagley, according to police.
Donald Wethy, 38, of 11130 W. 99 Mile told police three men jforced their way into his car |nd demanded mcmey. He said men were armed with a ^fe and gun. ______
PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING - Youngsters who traveled to three Pontiac junior high schools this week to talk about brotherhood represent diverse backgrounds. They are (from left) Pearline Miller of Jefferson
Junior High School; Willie Caldwell, Jefferson: Harry Flanagan, Kennedy; Alfredo Aleman, Eastern; Sue Leaver, Kennedy; and Bobin Aputen, Eastern.
Student Panelists Discuss Brolhertiood
By PAT McCARTY Brotherhood is a sharing of your blessings, if you’re white — and a plea for understanding if you’re a member of a minority group.
A panel of six junior high school puiMls talked about the meaning of the word during National Brotherhood Week.
’lieir definitions covered a
.^o Head State Group
I Heart Post to Area MD
:^R. MICHAEL C. KOZONIS
A Pontiac area physician yesterday was elects presidentelect of the Michigan Heart Association at the annual meeting of the board of trustees.
Dr. Michael Cj Kozonis, a cardiologist', is a native Pennsylvania and a graduate of ^e University of Sfichigan Medical School.
★ ★ ★
He is chief of cardiology at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, a fellow of the American Heart Association’s Council of Clinical Cardiology, and former chief of staff and chief of medicine at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Dr. Kozonis of 7120 Fairhill, Bloomfield Township, also was chief of medicine at Pontiac General Hospital. He is a former vice president of the Michigan Society of Internal Medicine.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY-Clear to partly cloudy, cold and windy at times today. Hi^ 18 to 18. Fair and quite cold tonight. Low 5 below to S above. Sunday sunny and not so cold. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles today, ; decreasing to 6 to 12. miles tonight. Outlook for Monday: ‘jpartly cloudy and warmer.
Ttdty In Pontine	FrWiy In PonOoe
(at raiMrdod downtown)
Friday'* Tamporaiura Chart
in -t Jaduonviiia 62 3) Kansas City 30 10
Escanaba
-------,	11. m	,Gr. Rapids
JS::::::::::	i r::::::::::, isar
I -13 Miami Bi ■ ■"IwaMks. w Orleans S
ItIghMt temparatura ... Unwast tamparatura ...
SMan tomparatura ......
WaaKwi Flurries) '/
15	1
..	-	....... 27	12
6	-4	Omaha	"	‘
62 36 Phoenix 30	9	Pittsburgh
n 1 St. Uuls If. U Tampa' 66 66
12	-1 Salt Lakd C. 63 44
13	-6	S.	Francisco	U	so
41	23	$.	s. Marla	T	-3
•*	•	----- 51	43
31 12
broad spectrum of areas where greater understanding is needed — and their ideas illustrated the diversity of their backgrounds-To white pupils from Kennedy Junior High School on the North Side of Pontiac, brotherhood means giving to the needy and learning about the less fortunate in undeveloped nations.
★ ★ ★
1	To youngsters of Latin American descent at Eastern Jul^r High or Negro children at Jefferson, the cwicept of brotherhood is closely tied to the civil rights movement in their community.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The Ipanel traveled to each of the three schools for assembly programs this week.
Sue Leever, Kennedy ninth grader, spoke of the “have” and the “have-not” nations. “The person whb really cares about the less fortunate people than himself will try his darn-dest to find out all he can about these conditions,’’ she said.
“After that he finds, if he tries hard enough, that there is not only a universal need for brotherly love, but that the roads for helping others are just waiting to be used.’’
EQUAL HOUSING Willie Caldwell, Jefferson eighth grader, related brotherhood to equal housing opportunities.
“If you were to have a new pwson come into your neighhorhood, you wouldn’t say, ‘Go get out of here!’ You would say, ‘What is your name and would you like to come over?’ or something other than being harsh,” Willie commented.
“We are the future citizens of our nation,” Alfredo Aleman, Eastern ninth grader, said.
“We who must teach brotherhood to others must first be learners. We must learn the lessons of the past and how to apply those lessons to our view of tomorrow—even if they require a readjustment of our way of thinking and courage in our actions,” Alfredo said.
HAS PRAISE
Harry Flanagan, Kennedy
2	ninth grader, praiseid the Peace
eighth grader, told about the plight of Jew in the Old, World, of immigtiants such aS Puerto Ricans to. this country dnd of segregation of whites and Negroes here.
YPSILANTI (AP) - Sheriff’s police have arrested sji Detrt^ area youths and changed ftiein With breaking into LiiKtdn Consolidated High School and "	*•	smashing'a glass cage where a
“God placed men on, earth|boa constrictor slumbered. The as a place to live and called ignake stayed in its cage, but them all^ brothers — not for fbe youths led police on a 90-them to fight themselves as riv-lmiie-pcr-hour chase before they als,” she said.	,^ere arrested yesterday morn-
Achallenge
Robin Aputen, Eastern ninth grader, saw brotherhood challenge which must become accepted as a reality.
“I urge you to take this challenge for the same reason man
a! a Glance
Birmingham Area N^ws
Veteran Missionary to Speak
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP)
' Ihe Mhiuteman i missile has Ioo;ed its 17th straight Imuidi-ing success, hurling a warhead to a target 5,000 miles away in toe South Atlantic. The Air Force announced the missile achieved lt$ 0bj«stives last night «dter dar^ out of an tmder-ground laumtoiiqt silo. It was the third test here fw Minute-man’s new Mark 12 warhead, which is designeid to elude mt-emy countermeasures dives toward a target at a faster speed than earlier warheads.
DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Human Rights Council and the International Masons yesterday issued a joint call for a “T' gro sununit conference’* for Detroit March 12. James Smith, secretary of toe council, said ftto groups “will ask,jQongr^ men Adam Powell not to ac-o^t a seat in Ctmgress under-conditions set forth in recommendations by the House committee,” Snoith said..
BOSTON (AP) — Dr. Paul Dudley White wants America’s youfli to start a rebellimi — against their overfed, underexercised and heart attack-prone elders. Ae nationally known heart expert said “it is a national dlsf(|ce that toe average male diei at 68 and 4s outlived seven years by
BIRMINGHAM - A missionary Wito 25 years experience in Burma will , speak to the First Baptist Church, 300 Willits, at 11 am. tomorrow.
A “full report” will be sought on the hiring di an unlicensed city truck driver, according to Personnel Manager Nicholas Santiwan.
Santiwan also said a birth certificate and driver’s license — not required previously ‘might” be demanded of prospective city employes in the future.
A' probe into hiring procedures was initiated yesterday after water departq|ent enmloye William A. Spicer, 17, Of 43 Adams was involved in a truck-car accident Thursday.
Pontiac police cited Spicer for not having an operator’s permit and running a red light at Auburn and South Sanford, causing the accident.
Spicer, hired by the city Dec. 1, 1966, said he had lied about his age to city officials and had also told them he had a driver’s license.
HP WAS FIRED ’He was fired after the accident, Santiwan said, because his
DETROIT (AP)—Two groups are sponsoring a “Michigan Rendezvous at Expo 67” the weekend of May 12-15. The Greater Michigan Foundation
! SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) Thieves broke iiito Terry Goodnuu’s automobile recently and fled with a small jew-^ box. The 21-year-okl Syracusan reported toe theft to police and said toe box did contain valuables — his den-
(^rps and foreign student ex-ch^e programs as a way of building world understanding!
Brotherhood “uppUes to your family, of courw — but apply it to the nathms of toe world and you’ll find it much
NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow and snow flurries are „^fnrec8st tonight in the higher elevations of the Northeast t and the central and northern plateaus. Showers are predicted for the southern Pacific Coastal region and the •'Pacific Northwest. It wlU be colder in the eastern third of toe nation.
cUmbs a mountain - because and the Economic Club of D^ it exists, it must be conquered,” troit are sporaonng the pack-she said.	*>80 tour to toe Canadian ex-
position as a prelude to Michigan Week.
TrainrYehicle Crashes Kill 5
By toe Associated Press
Five persons were killed and six others injured in two accidents involving trains and motor vehicles Friday.
Three Ohio men were killed when their pickup truck was rammed by a Norfolk &
Western passenger train at a rural crossing at Munson near the Michigan-Ohio border-★ ★ ★
Killed were Albert J. Weber,
75, of Wauseon, Ohio, and Everett L. Keefer, 64, and his son,
Ralph B,, 30, both of Fayette,
Ohio.
State Police said toe train was traveling about 75 miles an hour when it hit the truck. Wreckage was strewn along toe right-of-way several hundred yards. Police said the crossing was marked but had no fiashibg signal.
Two persons were killed and six injured when their car collided with a train in Hamburg Township about three mties southwest of Brighton Frii^y night.
State Pblice said toe victims were Susan Carol Larzelere, 20, and Marion Lee Hunt, 26, both of Brighton. Mrs. Hunt’s husband, Russell, 26, was in critical condition at an Ann Arbor hospital
ft ft • ft^ ^
The other five in the car, three Hunt children and two of Mrs. Larzelere’s, were hospital-
cult,” Harry said.
Pearline Miller, Jefferson!
Home in Ortonville Destroyed by Fire
A fire of undetermined origin yesterday morning destroyed a house at 2801 Judah, Ortonville.
Ibe fire at toe home of A. J. Ckmley was reported at 10:07 a.m. and ext^ished about four hours later.
The Gingellville Fire Department was assisted by Lake Orion’s.
No one was hmne at toe time of the fire.	. . j
Detroiter Shot by Grocer Dies
DETROIT (APIthe second persffli io be shot by a Detroit grocer while allegedly trying to hold up a grocery stme died today in Detroit General. Hospital.
Martin Ford, 18, of Detroit died from a bullet wound in toe right temple.
William Zadunan, osmer of toe Log Cabin Grocery Store, told police Fbrd came into his store Friday, and intended to make a phone call until all toe customers had left.
On Ihursday, another grocer, Edward Poloms|d. shot and killed an armed man who holding 4ip his store. .
DETROIT (AP) Glenn Lake, president of toe Michigan Milk Producers Association asked Michigan congressmen yesterday to back new dairy product import controi iaws because “the U.S. policy on dairy imports doesn’t make sense.” Lake said low-priced, often subridized products from abroad ha forced Michigan milk prices down 37 cents per hundredweight in the past six months. He said it was $3.92 per hundred-weight in January.
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police have 101 officers enrolled in the police administration course at Wayne State, University, Po-Inspector Robert Quaid Said ly. Begun last September, Quaid said the new prOgrtun ah officers to receive a college education while working as police officers.
BAY CITY (Ap) - The $50-member Bay City Education Association has unanimously approved a “not available” resrintion on half-day schedules. The school board expects a $565,000 dificit by June 30, IM, but a $2.50 mlBage increase wfll be sought in an April 3 election to offset toe anticipated debts. If the mUI-age pn^sal is defeated, Bay C% kay have to resort to half-day classes, as it did in 1964, toe board said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Virginia W. Evans is sending her vacation in jail. PoUce say toe 54-year-old , swftcbbohrd operator collected 59 citations for overparidng. Muidcipal Court Judge Lwen Miller sentenced her to eight days in jail, plus a $570 fine. She said she would take her vacation to coincide wito the sentence.
EAST LANSING (AP) - The Citizens Action Committee on “Clean Water for Mic^an’ plans a day-l(Hig meeting at Middgan State University next Saturdi^ to inform citiZMs on how th^ can help in pollution control Scimitists and government officials will explain the new Federal Water Quality Ckm-trol Act.
The Rev. William D. Hackett (tf Springfield, Mo., is at present on fUrtougji awaiting furtoer
He was appointed to mis-
City May Require Job Seekers to Produce Birth Data, License
ipp(ication for employment was
Sionary service in Burma in 1941 by toe American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society.
In his most recent term. Rev. Hackett was stationed at Pang T’kwa Farm, Taunggyi. He directed the Pa-0 Rural Christian Center and was a consultant for toe Burma Baptist Convention.
*	★	A, ,
Hfc left the country In May last year atoen toe Burma government ordered all foreign missionaries out of the countty.
★	★	★
With the support of American Baptists, toe Burma Baptist Convention is carrying on the
“Evidently his supervisor assigned Spicer to drive a truck and simpiy assumed he had a license,” Santiwan said. “He was hired only as a laborer — our lowest classification — which doesn’t ordinarily entail driving a truck.”
★ ★ ★
Spicer said he had driven ever since being hired.
4 Are Injured in Groveland
Light Agenda Faces Board in Waterford
A light agenda is in store for Waterford Township board members at Monday’s 7 p.m. meeting.
To be considered by the board a request to rezone from single family residential (R-IA) to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) four lots on toe southwest Conwr of Saline Drive'at Windi-ate Road.
A pnqiosed plumbing and heating ordinance also will be weighed.
The board is expected to set a public hearing date for a proposed streeMighting project for Indianwoods Manor Subdivision.
Following the regular meeting, negotiations will resume between Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335, and the board for a 1967 contract for firemen.
2-Car Crash Injures Man,31
Louis J. Goderis Jr., 31, of 3295 Teggerdine, White Lake Township, was hospitiilized vdtii possible internal injuries from a two-car accident in Waterford Township shortly after midnight.
ft ft it
Goderis was listed in satisfac-tqty condition at Pontiac Gen-erri Hospital.
A car driven by Leroy Rigsby, 41, of 2689 Bender, Waterfo^ Township, collided with Goderis’ vehicle at the M59 and Airport Road intersection.
Rigsby was driving north on Airport and Goderis west on M59, police said.
Four members of a Spring-field Township family were injured last night when their car collided with another at Kier an Gibbs in Groveland Township.
Only one member of the family was admitted to the hospital. Rodney Sanders, 1%, of 10103 Dixie is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations.
Other mentoers of the family were treated and released.
Rodney was a passenger in a car driven by Jimmy L. Sanders, 22, same address, when it collided with a car driven by Marilyn A. Denton, 19, of 7780 OakhiU, Independence Township.
The collision occurred about 11:50 p.m. yesterday.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Roy Jonzo, a teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School, traveled to C3iicago recently for a semi-p nar for
ers in metall shop training. I Monzo studied 1 the latest devel-| opments in met-1 al cutting tech-1 nliques at Shel-I don Machine ■
Cp. The purpose MONZO of the seminar was to acquaint teachers with the latest requirements of industry.
BIRMINGHAM- The Chamber of Commerce is distributing its new door stickers for area stores. The stickers say “All solicitations must have the approval of the Chamber of Commerce.”
ft it ft
The chamber is also distributing maps that show the best routes to the new parking lot on Woodward. The map is to encourage use of the new structure.
Murder Exam Held in Farmington Twp.
John Merlo, 25, has been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment on a murder charge in connection with the slaying of his estranged wife in Farmington Township.
Merlo is being held without bond in toe Oakland County Jail following his examination yesterday before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Byron Walter.
Mrs. Sharon Merlo, 18, was shot to death as she was working on a customer in a beauty shop Jan. 6.
County's Jail Feels the Pinch of More Arrests
There was nearly standing room only at the Oakland County Jail prior to 9 a. m. today, according to Capt. Leo Hazen.
He reported that he had 228 n^e and seveikwomen prisoners, leaving orM one bed left for a male prisoner, altoougb room was left to house seven or eight more women prisoners.
Hazen said that later in the day, some prisoners would be released on bond or because their sentences were up to ease the strain on jail facilities.
He could offer no reason for le large number of prisoners e X c e p t to cite the increased crime caused by toe county’s population growth.
Father Wins Custody of Pontiac Sons
PONTIAC (UPI)-Two motherless boys began a new life today wito their father whom they have seldom seen since their parents separated in 1962.
A custody fight over Robert Delahaba Jr., 9, and his younger brother, Richard, 7, failed to materialize yesterday between their father, Robert Delahaba, of New York, and an uncle, John Campbell of Glasgow, Scotland.
Campbell came to Pontiac after Mrs. Elizabeth Delahaba was killed in a traffic accident last week.
Campbell had said he didn't want his sister’s children in the custody of their father. ,
ft ft it
Delahaba, 32, with his second wife, Lois, came to Pontiac to claim the boys.
‘WE WANT THEM’
“Mwe than anything, we want our children,” Delahaba said. “We want to give them the love they need.”
Campbell withdrew his objections during a hearing before Oakland County Chenit Judge Arthur E. Moore, saying he had been “favwably impressed” by Delahaba.
“I don’t want to rob toe children of their father,” Campbell said. “I just want to do what-evef is best for them.”
★ ★ ★
Moore awarded Delahaba temporary custody of the two boys for 60 days, pending a report by the Family Court of Queens County, N.Y., on the suitability of Delahaba and his wife as parents.
< sK >.11' *1. is» «>	MWH
What Lent Means to Me
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 15th m a series of articles through Lent written by promhient Pontiac area citieens.)
By JAMES M. ROCHE President, Ge^al Motors Corp.
Lent means to me a time of reflection, of preparation . . . signifying spiritual as well as physical re-
newil. V ' V, ■	.
Lent is an appropriate time for self-examination. Have we. done bur best to use our God-given talents? Are we utilizing our oppOTtunities to teach by setting a good eiainple? >
★ -A ★
These questions always deserve ow thoughtful con-sid^ation, but particularly during Lent. Perhaps the deepest meaning of Loit is to accept ... our obligations .. . evoi at toe price of great personal sacrifice.
And the feast of Easter, meanhig resurrection and renewal, symbolizes the finits of .sacrifice.
JAMES M. ROCHE
THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATUKDAlT, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
A—^8
By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON-(AP) - Because of a twigh North Viet-nanwsf rejection of American peace feelers, the Vietnam war now seems more likely to be settled on the battlefield than at the confereTCe table.
This pessimistic outlook for any peace talks at this time
came Friday frodi U.S. offiolals who recalled the collapse of negotiation efforts made earlier "lis month.
★ ★ ★
On ttie more hopeful side, U.S. officials said the ^viets now appear to be interested in a peace settiement along fines of the 1954 and 1962 Geneva agreements on Southeast Asia. Wash- r ington nUght be willing to go along with that.
But the Kremlin apparently does not have enough influence on Hanoi leaders to change their stand, the officials said. They said Wasldngton and Moscow therefore cannot, by dealing with each other, come up with a solution to the war. diplomatic probes
Hie officials' specifically referred to diplomatic probes during the Feb. 8-12 lunar new year e and the six-day bombing -pause ordered by President JohiBon.
Soviet premier Alexei N. Kosygin was visiting British Prime Minister Harold' Wilson I at the time. Resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam tern- j porarily was held up pending a response to Kosygin from Ha->
could not halt the bomMng without Hanoi makii^g a military cutiiadc, tod. And since North Vietnam still thinks the Communists have a right to take over the south by force, they said, the issue looks as if it must be resolved by fighting.
In an unusual jpublic i^ply to
a foreign chief of state, the Pentagon Friday rdspimded to Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s statement in Paris that Hanoi would not scale down the war in order to get talks started. Sihanouk said he was quoting Mai Van Bo.
A Defense Department state-
mrot sMd America will not halt tfaa bomtfing “unless something is;(ffered‘in return."
b andtfaer statement, Secso-ta:^-or Defense Robert S. Mc-Naoiara deniiad that he and Secretary of State Dean Rusk differ on toe bombing ct North Viet-
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City Chapter ofDeMolayto Install Head
Josiah Tilton, 18, of 2839 Ken-ford, Waterford Township, vail be installed tonight as master councilor of Pontiac Chapter, Order of DeMolay.
The Ceremony is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State. '
Also to be installed are Elmer WheelM*, of 2682 Lance, Orion Township, senior councilor, and Bruce Kirchmeyer, 2412 Middiebelt, West Bloomfield Township, junior councilor.
Terms of office for the three new councilors will be six months.
The annual selection of chapter sweetheart will be ; nounced during the installation ceremony.
The American officials said North Vietnam’s private diplo-| matic replies then were similar | to statements made publicly in Paris this week by Hanoi’s envoy there, Mai Van Bo.	i
These included demands that in return for the possibility of peace talks, the United States halt its bombing of the north permanently and unconditionrd-that U.S. “aggression” in Vietnam end; that U.S. troops be withdrawn; and recognition of the Communist National Liberation front, the Vietcong’s political arm, in South Vietnam. U.S. officials said Washington
Dutch Treat Only
NEW HAVEN, England (UPI) —There’s a hew rule at the Hope Inn pub here. The owner decreed no customer may buy another customer a drink. HiSi reason: too many customers! were staying away in fear they would have to “buy a round” they couldn’t afford.
	
WKC
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A—4
THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Paper's Suit Angers Speck Trial Judge
PEORIA, 111. (UPI) - The Judge in the Richard Speck murder trial, apparently angered by a suit char^g him with violation of constitutional rights, secluded himself in his suburban Chicago home this weekend to prepare an answer to tte charge.
The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday ordered Circuit Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen to file a reply by next Tuesday to the charge filed by the Tribune Co., publisher of the Chicago Tribune and other newspapers.
the limitations on media coverage of the trial constituted ‘judicial censorship and prior e s t r a i n t s upon freedom of speech.”
The suit said the restrictions amounted to “news censorship of the rankest and most oppressive kind.”
Paschen said yesterday he believed he would be represented before the Rlinois Supreme Court by Cook County (Chicago) State’s Attorney John Stamos. Stamos’ assist^t, William Martin, is heading the staff prosecuting Speck.
Paschen’s wife revealed yesterday her husband has been receiving “hundreds of crank letters” at the couple’s down-
However, Paschen said he had no intention of interrupting the trial of Speck, charged with the murder of eight nurses in their Chicago South Side dormitory last July 14.	3^;^^
“I’m not going to interrupt	OF HAND
STheS'".r Va°£l 0" -“"V ,«t
answered when asked it the P™-	ESS
e^g^e, «.e Wia, wnnid bej^;— nampereo^ ^	^	gpgj,|j_	received
Paschen received the sum- letters, mons at the lunch-hour break in the trial. He recessed court yesterday afternoon, earlier than on previous days, and returned to his home in Winnetka,
111., 195 miles north of here.
TTie Tribune’s suit, which first week of a snail’s pace jury spearheaded newspaper, radio | selection. Only three jurors had and television complaints been selected by week’s end and against Paschen’s rules, said | those were only tentative.
“I feel sorry for Mr. Getty, she said.
The recess until Monday morning marked the end of the
Due to the Death
of Our
Vice President and Sales Manager
CHARLES?. HUNT
We Will Be Closed All Day .Monday, Feb. 27th
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF
PONTIAC
\ DOG CLINIC
\ FEB. 26
Clinic Which Was To Be Held The County Animal Shelter Will rie Held At The County Service llarage Just South Of The Animal Shelter. This Is To Allow More Room FQr All Concerned.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUAEY 25, 1967
A—5
Death Only Escape for JFK Plotters, Says DA
NEW ORLEANS, La., ,lii Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison says death is the only escape for those he believes plotted to saspinate President John F. Kennedy.
‘The only way they are going] to get awhy from us,” Garrison said Friday, “is to kill them-selvfes."
>' *
Garrison’s statement to newsmen appafently was a reference to the death of David W. Ferrie,
a man Garrison tagged as a prime witness in his controversial probe.
The district attorn^ seemed undaunted by evidence reported by the coroner, Dr. Nicholas Chetta, who said the chemical analysis of Ferrie’s body showed “no evidence whatsoever of suicide or murder. BEYOND A DOUBT
Moreover, Garrison claimed his staff solved the
tion case wedss ago.
“I tuouldn’t say this if we didn’t have evidence beyond the shadow of a doubt,” he added. “We know the key individuals, the cities involved and how it was done.”
That was the first time the
Arrests will be made and convictions obtained.
Arrests might be months away, said Garrison, adding in the exaggerated style he has adopted in daily exchanges with newsmen, “It might be 30 years.
word “solved” had been used by The Investigation was made
Garrison.
But he said this did not mean arrests were imminent, that he merely used a different word to what he had said earlier:
j public when a New Orleans newspaper obtained—from public records a list of agents, trips they made, and the money spent in Seeking clues. Garrison
has said the published reports have hampered his investigation.
Garrison’s staff now is armed with a private bankroll d i s-closed Friday at a luncheon to which 50 New Orleans businessmen had been invited. The group, taking the name “Truth and Consequences,’’ promised the district attorney funds which could amount to $50,000 a month or more.
The private fund will enable
Garrison to dispatch investigators to any place he desires without resorting to public monies, thereby revealing the momentum of the probe.
“This was done to express our confidence in our district attorney and to state we will have full confidence in his ability, his integrity, and the integrity of his office,” said Joseph ^ult Jr., one of three businessmen instrumental in organizing Uie support.
[) FOR IT — When subzero weather hit the Chicago area yesterday in the wake of sudden, unpredicted snow. Miss Constance Papson, who lives on Chicago’s Lake Shore j Drive, and her two Yorkshire terriers. Dandy and Frisky, i were ready for it. Miss Papson donned a fur-lined Eskimo- i like parka while her pets were dressed in bright blanketlike covers equipped with trousers.	I
Prompt Probe of Powell Data Is Planned by Justice Dept.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department plans a prompt probe of evidence in the Adam Clayton Powell case with an eye toward possible prosecution, congressional sources said today.
Although the case file has not been transmitted yet to the department, the sources said members of the select committee that investigated Powell have received assurances at the highest levels that all leads will be checked which suggest either congressional indiscretion or law violations.
★ A ★
Powell remains at his Bimini fi.shing retreat in the Bahamas. His lawyers are expected to meet over the weekend to decide how he should react to the committee’s recommendation that he be seated with a severe censure, loss of seniority and assessment of $40,000 from his salary.
Considerable material
contained in the committee’s hearing record and report will be sent to the Justice Department, including information about Powell’s financial deal-
igs.
“It involves some very serious matters,” one source said, adding thfre could be “Ireally an explosive situation if it develops.”
Sources say the committee ran into many roadblocks, some caused by a time shortage and others because the panel was unable to find any evidence of Powell’s financial assets, outside of his House bank account. Efforts to get information about bank accounts in the Bahama islands were unsuccessful.
The committee especially was interested in examining the activities and income of Huff Enterprises Ltd., the Baliamian corporation whose president is Corrine A. Huff, Powell’s secretary and fishing companion on Bimini.
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * CI.ARKSTON * DRAYTON ★ ROCHESTER ★ LAKE ORION ★ WALLED LAKE * MILFORD
1967 Annual
BM! SHOW
^ PONTIAC MAll
th _
MARCH 4
th
PRESENTED BY
The Pontiac Marine Dealers Assn*
of the Greater Pontiac Area
THE PONTIAC PRESS
West Huron Street	"^;^onUac, Mlchi^ 48058
SATUttDAY, FEBRUARY 25,
^is* neildent •Bd Ultor
Buir 3. Bin
------.-j, xjttor
SSS.“‘
Auo inoouT Mui
Ottunrw Md Bbuac*
Traffic Bureau’s Zeal Pays Off
The 1966 traffic report of the Pontiac Police Department makes both bright and sober reading.
Deaths from motor vehicles (Je-clined by six from the the 1965 total of 17, but the number of personal injuries rose from 1965’s 2,114 to 2,236 for last year. Total accidents also showed an increase—235 more than the 4,661 recorded in 1965.
★	★	★
Significantly, however, accident figures showed a steady decline throughout the year after the January peak of 494.
★	★	★
This favorable trend is largely
attributable to active st^ taken , by the traffic bnmu — notably increased police supervision traffic by adoption of an overtime program.
Patrolmen, working 12-hour days, issued a record number of hazardous violation tickets (speeding, failure to yieW right-of-way, running Atop signs and following other vehicles too closely). As many as 1,827 such tickets were issued in one month.
★ ★ ★
We commend the traffic division of the police department on its resultful efforts toward promotion of traffic safety.
American Heart Association Has Heart in Work
Tomorrow is Heart Sunday, the high point and climax of National Heart Month.
Despite the “inevitability” of a totally artificial heart for humans, finding the causes, preventions and cures for the major cardiovascular disorders that affect at least 22 million people remains the goal of the American Heart Association, according to its president. Dr. Lewis E. January.
“We have been reaching for stars,” he ^^says, “and we’ve touched a few.” Among recent fruits of AHA-supported research, he cites:
New drugs for lowering high blood pressure; vastly improved diagnostic techniques; heart-limg machines to take over circulation during operations; advances hi surgery for heart disease; drugs to safeguard against repeated heart attacks; and closed-chest heart massage, which was unheard of a few years ago.
★ ★ ★
Many stars remain to be reached for. Whether and how soon they are touched depends greatly on the wide-ranging, unremitting research engaged in by the Heart Association and individual scientists dedicated to the cause.
New Miracles Promised by New Millennium
The year 2000 exerts a strong attraction to our imagination. The attraction will become stronger the closer we get to that magic year which, some of us may be shocked to realize, is nearer in time than the first Inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt or the coming to power of Aoolf Hitler.
This fascination with the 21st Century is shared as much by scientists as by laymen. The year 2000 has been set up as a target date for all sorts of expert predictions.
★ ★ ★
The renowned biologist and geneticist, H. Bentley Glass, offered a peek at 2000 the other day. He predicted that by then;
•	Man will be free of hunger and infectious diseases — despite the mathematical certainty that world population will have reached 6 billion — and defective body parts will be replaced, even in unborn children.
•	Most people will enjoy a vigorous physical and mental life until the age of 90 or 100.
•	Frozen, reproductive cells, of living people as well as those long dead, will be used to create life.
But looking through his glass dark-
ly, Glass foimd the picture not all rosy. “This staggering power over human evolution will only provoke another great crisis in human affairs —the crisis of vidues and goals.”
★ ★ ★
Iipaglne, though, the consternation that would have been caused in the innocent and optimistic world of 1867 if our forefathers could have foreseen the 20th Century. They would have considered the benefits technology was to bring a poor exchange for its cost in human values —two massive wars in which tens of millions died, the rise of dictators, the assembly-line extermination of human beings, the city-destroying
Assassination Probe Is All Talk
Albrecht Durer, greatest of the Renaissance Artists in Germany, was also one of the most devout painters in that period. His faith shone through his many works, and his illustrations of the Bible give us deep visual Spiritual insight into the Old and the New testaments.
My drawing of Durer himself is after one of his own, and the praying hands are after one of the many studies he did for the altarpiece of die Assumption ol the Virgin.' These hands are familiar to most Christians, and to many of Other faiths as well.
Durer was the first of the Protestant religious painters and his strong faith withstood criticisms of his action in turning to Martin Luther. His zeal is best explained in a letter he wrote in 1520 to the chaplain to Duke Frederick of Saxony:
“God helping me, if ever I meet Dr. Martin Luther, I intend to draw a careful portrait of him from the life and to engrave it on copper for a lasting remembrance of a Christian man who helped me out of great d‘ '
Confident Living:
Handle Frustrations Skillfully
Voice of the People:
‘Investigation of Crmltg Should Tiot Be Delayed’
Why does it take so long for something to be done in a case of child cruelty such as the Lukes case? Why couldn’t it have been investigated in June when the first incident was suspected? Maybe th|it poor boy would be alive today. Why can’t a chUd be taken away from that kiifd of environment until it is known he will be taken care of properly?
MOTHER OF FIVE
Two Comment on Use of Taxpayers’ Money
It cost the taxpayers $28^54 for one boy for ot» ye» at the Fort Custer Job Corps last year. Yet, ajnan to mtotoy service isn’t paid enough to feed and clothe his wtfe m family and has to get a part-time civilian job to ord« to m^e ends meet. Is this what our Federal government c^ TOe Great Society?" Is this justice and fair to our servicemen? MARGARET BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE
Local, state and Federal governments can cut spending if they would try. They say they need more tax money to m^ the demands of the increased population. What are they doing with the extra tax money ftey rweive from the increased population with its increased spoidtog?
GEORGE WILSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Comparison of Sentences Seems Unfair’
It is alarming to read of the apparent vidlence raging to the Pontiac area. Even, more shocking is the fact that a man found guilty of the death of his wife with a hammer as a weapon was only one and oneJialf to 15 years. Another individual was found guilty of robbery and sentenced to 15 to 20 years. Is not killing a more serious crime than robbery? Can one and one-half to 15 years take away the grief and loss of t loved one?
Too bad LBJ’s new war on crime wasn’t pushed into action sooner. Perhaps stiffer sentences and threat of life imprisonment woold have avoided this terrible tragedy.
_______A TAXPAYER
Question and Answer
Why aren’t hi^ school girls to Waterford allowed to wear slacks in class?
By Norman Vincent Peale A physician commented that much nervous breakdown is caused by the frustrations and futility of existence. People have desires never real-
Yet few of us would turn back the, calendar those 100 years. Few would try to stop it where it is today,
★ ★ ★
“The future can’t be predicted,” says Glass, “but futures can be invented. If you don’t invent the future you want, you will never attempt it.”
Perhaps it ‘R|iSY help us in deciding the kind of future we want to remember that the year 2000 is not only the beginning of a new century. It is also the beginning of a new millennium.
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-Talk with-(tit evidence is all so far from the efforts of New Orleans Distrct Attorney Jim Garrison to prove a plot in the as-
sassination of I^esident J(ton
Oswald acted] alone to thel killing to Dal- MARLOW las Npv. 22, 1963. There have, been doubts about this ever since. Up until now Garrison has simply added to them.
He says he has no reason to believe Oswald tdlied anybody to Dallas that day. Last Saturday, giving no details, he inmnised five arrests and convictions, though the arrest! were “most certainly months away,’’
★ ★ ★
Then Wednesday, after David Fsxrie, a ptoaae pilot of about 4| bad be« found dead
in his bed to New Orleans, Garrison said he had planned to arrest Fenie next week. BIZARRE TWIST “Apparently we waited too long,” Garrison said, although he called Ferrie “one of history’s most important individuals.” Ferrie’s death was one of the bizarre twists. The other, in Florida, was the start of an investigation into the 2-year-old death of another man.
Garrison referred to Fer-lie’s death as an “apparent snicide.” Coroner Nidiolas' Chetta said Ferrie died of a mptored biootd vessel to toe brain but added that further tests were being made.
A note, found to Fmie’s dining room, said: “To leave this life is, for me, a sweet IRnspect I find nothing to it that P esirable and on toe otoer id everything toat is loathsi,ne."
* A *
But — and this is written after consultation here to Washington with a physician ntoo is an internist — it would have Seemed impos^le for Folia to write toe noto at
all and then walk back to Ms bedroom after toe blood vessel burst
COULDN’T KNOW
Yet If Ferrie wrote the ntoe, jptendtog it as a farewell, to)w coiM he have possibly known that as soon as he got back to bed toe blood vessel in his brain would burst? Blood vessels are not that obliging.
AAA
Ferrie, no Stranger to the Komedy case, was' tioned to 1968 shortly after toe Presidoit’s death by boto toe FBI and Garrison’s Mfico and was questioned again to Garrison’s office lut November.
Etoch time he was released. He said toe FBI first became interested to Mm when a New Orleans man reported he had served with Oswald to a Civil Air Patrol unit under Ferrie. Oswald lived to New Orleans to toe summer of 1963. Ferrie had lived there 15 years.
AA A
Unless Garn«m has a lot more that 1» hasn’t revealed, mne of tois so far Miows any
heavy burden, I often Intolera- DR. PEALE Me.
Hope disappears and a gnawing disappointment eats at their mental effectiveness. “I believe,” he declared, “people would be healtoier, live longer, do better woik, if toey could learn to handle their disappointmmts skillfully.”
It is an (tovious problem. Each of ns can testify to unhappiness caused by disappointments in life. What can we do abont our deep, heavj^^ unhappy tosappoint-ments?
“Trust in the Lord with all thy heart.” That means all-out trust. It is more than a half-way trust. It is all-inclusive, thorougto^tog and complete: it means giving yourself entirely: “Trust in toe Lord with all your heart.”
A -A A
“Lean not unto your own understanding.” That is, do not put too mudi dependence, do not lean too heavily upon, your own wisdom. None of us is wise enou^ to get throu^ tols world by depending solely on Ms osm wisdom and knowledge. Build your.thtoktog around the guidance of God.
Cohdder every disappotot-meat as a message frem God. If yon have tboiqdif ■boat the matter, dime aQ yon can abont it, and are disappointed -■ It seems to me yon mn«t beBefio God is telling yon, perhaps, toat yon are not gotog abont toe affair to toe right maaner, that toe idea is faulty.
He has to give you His wisdom to snhe way; and sometimes He gives it to you through a bitter disaiqxHnt-ment.
It is my belief that the sim-tdor you sow to your rda-tionship mto God the moro
effective are your daily ex-perienciBS. I have a friend, a labor leader. He is no perfect man but he does honestly and sincerely try to walk to the way of spiritual wisdom.
A business wimian starts each day by committing ha: day to the Lord. She says that she considers “disappointments” to be “His appointments” — therefore she suffers no disai^intments. His appointments are always right.
Actually, in order to point us in right directions the Lord must often keep saying, "No, No, No!” — to get us finally to the right place. What seems a disappointment today is a message guiding us in proper directions for tomorrow.
Once yon know ndiat you desired is not going to happen, yon must develop the aH of walking away firom toe matter and forgetting it. Tbe longer I stndy hnman
Don’t drag guilt along with you for the rest of your life. Get it forgiven and leave it beMnd. Do not think about it anymore. Do not carry grievances perpetually. Forgive and forget. You cannot carry all this excess weight Walk away from disappoint-iiimts. Walk away fnm failures. Leave them back there whatever toey are.
AAA
Believe you can attain what God wants you to — because if God plants it to your ipind you can do it Trust to toe Lord with all your heart. Let Him guide you. ,
(Tht N«a SyaSInlw Ine.)_
REPLY
Dr. Megiveron of Waterford Schools says a committee of students, staff and parents established the original ruling. Many places don’t accept slacks as appropriate attire, and the committee felt school is one. The school system generally considers slacks to be sportswear, therefore not suitable in class. (But don’t feel too bad. That rules applies to most high schools. And even women in expensive, high fashion pants suits aren’t admitted some places. Spokesman for one of London’s finest restaurants reportedly said, “Pants suits may be very fashionable, but we’re not”)___________________
THE BETTER HALF
“What a clip JMnt! The 11 per cent tip aloae was more than I expected to spend for the whole evening!”
Washington Notebook:
Barry Blunders on Introduction
I am how mnch ness comes from not freeing ourselves from old, unhappy past events.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrance Avery of Dryden;
59to wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. hrvtag Johnson
54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Griggs M Bloomfield Hills;
51st wedding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sovey of 66 Henderson;
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 89to Mrthday.
Mr. and Ifrs. Henry Gntzke of 6 N. Shirley;
56to wedding aimiversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldmi J. Sweazey of 537 Bradford;
S3rd vreddtog pnntoersary.
Mrs. Vhmhi Hofdc d 32 Seneca; 98th birtoday.
Mrs.CUffordA.ReedSr. of 517 E. Pike; 82nd birthday.
Mr.awlMis. Raymond L St John of Rodiester;
56th wedding annivosary.
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few days before his “Sanity Gap’l speech at the Young Re-pu^ans convention here,
Barry Goldwa-ter acted as MC at a GOP dinner to Arizona.
“I nevo* red-ized how many problems an
MC has,” Gold-____________
water reported. “Not on!^ are there a lot irf totop to ke^ track of, but it seems toat ' audiences have become a lot inore demanding.
“It used to be that any Republican speaker who was hard up for applause cpuM just mention
I’s “Gallant Men” recording was selling like hotcakes. Gold-water cracked:
T understand they want Vice President Hubert Humphrey to cut a record now. But it’s hard see how they can get 40 minutes out d ‘Yes, Mr. Presi-
Douglas MaC^tour and reach f«* toe glass of wate*. But not any more.”
Goldwater ai^>arently passed the test at toe Arizona dinner. The audience, observers report, was delighted with his performance.	'	’
All but one to the audience, that is. Though she was seated at toe head table, Barry somehow forgot to introduce his wife, Peggy.
★ ♦ ★
Recalling that Everett Itok-
Two other guest speakers at toe YR convention, California Rep. BM) Wilson and Texas Sen. John Tower, were chatting at a prelunchcMl reception.
'There seem to be a lot Of Texans migrating to California these days,” noted Wilson. “At t, there are a lot in my district.”
“I don’t mind it at all,” shot back Tower. “It raises the education level of boto states.”
★	★ A-
Even though toe next guber-natwial electiim to Alabama is nearly four years away, the name of former Gov. James (“Kissto’ Jim”) Folsom ~ has altered every gubematolal primary contest to toat state to
recent years-is again cropping up.
Perhaps it isn’t his fault. Several observers have Meacribed Flcffida’s controversial governor, Claude Eirit, as “the Souto’s new Kissto’ Jim Folsom.” When tois comparison was made at a recent pm^, it reminded Sn Alabaman of his favorite Folsom anecdote.
Folsom was never no^ for bis modesty, and when his press secretary was race introduced to his presence as “the No. 1 public relations man to the state,” it was too much for Mm.
“No. 1, hell!” he bellowed. ‘He might be No. 2. If he were the No. 1 PR man, he’d be gov-
_____Pre* h <_____
------ for IS cants • watk;
!"*■»■« In Ortu«Kl, Ganesaa, kWsMn. Macomb, taw an! WaiManaw Countist K to mss a 1WI etoealwra ki Ml»l|aw anS a I alhBf placaa In iha UniM SMsa S»ao a yaar. AU mall aob: aerlpHong pyaMa In advanoa. iSgasa_iy. aa»	at .tba,
ctojijiM j^Pawiao Mto^
Minor political gleanings: State Rep. Lloyd House, toe first IndtoB to serve to the Arizona state legislature, has assailed a
smog abatement proposal *‘We wouM not,” he pMnted out, “be permitted to send up smoke signals: .
And to Texas, it’s just about toqiosstole to escape the presidential initials. State R^. Jake Johnson has introduced a bill to l^alize the sale of liquor by toe drink.
He calls R:“Hie LBJ BID-Liquor by toe ^gger.”
California 'Favorite Son' Could Be GOP Favorite
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUAHY 25, 1967
A—7
REAGAN
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —California* Republicans—without a big-name favorite son to cheer a b o u tp" ““ since Earl Warren was gover-'nw now are ready to march on the GOP National Convention next year waving “Ron-aid Reagan fori President” ban-j ners.
And the first-term governor says he’s likely to lead the march—as a favorite son, but not as an avowed contender for the nomination.
★ ★ *
“I lean toward the possibility now that we would be serving the best interests of the state' with a favorite son candidacy,” he said.
But a few California Republicans talk privately of more ambitious goals. They say that in the event of a deadlock between such possibilities as Michigan Gov. George Romney and former Vice President Richard M. Nixcm, lightning could strike, and Reagan might walk away with the nomination. 'AUTOMATIC CANDIDATE’
Other Republicans say Reagan is automatically a candidate because of the importance of his job and the size of his million-vote victory last November.
Reagan insists he is not a can-
, V
didate for the nomination and has promised repeatedly to serve his full four-year term, ‘God willii^.” He has discouraged outrof'State Republicans from forming organizations to push him for president.
■k -k it
Party offlcials say their main goal in wanting Reagan to lead a favorite son delegation in the June, 1968, primary, is Republican unity.
They hope to avoid a repeat of 1964’s party-splitting primary battle between New Yoric Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-water.
Earlier this month, the governor flew to Oregon for a Lmcoln Day speech and a meeting with some 900 Republican leaders.
In Oregon’s unique presidential primary, the secretary of state lists everyone considered to be a presidential candidate— and the. only way a man can remove his name is to file an affidavit that he “is not and does not intend to become’ candidate.
k k k
Reagan said it would be “presumptuous” for him to ask that his name be removed from the Oregon ballot, just as it would be “presumptuous” to turn down the party’s nomination if it was offered.
But he insisted the main reason for his Oregon trip was to talk with Gov. Tom McCall on welfare problems.
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS

A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Court Corruption Charged
S. Viefs Free 3 Jailed Yanh
SAIGON (UPI) - Three Americans convicted of currency manipulation were released t^ay from a South Vietnamese prison.
Two were among six U.S. citi' zens who claim^ they were locked up because the nation’s highest court was corrupt. The yanks said they feared they might bemurdered.
The six Americans, five of
whom were serving long sentences for currency manipulation, smuggled out letters to U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky in which they alleged the were jailed because fliey could not afford to pay bribes sought by the court’s officials. The three released were.ljwls J. Frazier of Belmont, MMs.; Coy G. Bond of Chnnon City,
We'd Like to Announce The Appoinient of'

Joseph Singleton
METROPOLITAN
INSURANCE
Consultant
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
00.
1007 W. Huron	Pontine
Office 335-5224
Colo.; and Leroy F. Frieden of' Crockett City, Calif.	I
• * ★ ★
The letters charge the prison I director threatened to let Ameri-can-hating Vietcong prisoners get hold of them if they caused trouble. The signers said they feared they might be murdered. SIGNED LETTER
Frazier and Bond signed the letter to Lodge, along with Merl V. Brown of Worthington, Ohio; Bernard Elmon of Flushing, N. Y-; P. Leo Bennett ot Apapka, Fla.; and W. K. Char of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Fraizier had been In prison since Dec. 13, 196$; Frieden since July 4, 1966; and bond since July 17,1966.
All except Char, who is awaiting trial by the special court established by Ky to curb corruption, were given sentences of at least five years and heavy j fines.
The three released today were granted anpaesty by the Saigon government in celebration of Tet, the lunar new year which ended two weeks ago, the American Mission said.
Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 2-7132
RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL . .
, Cleaning
ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR
CARPETS and RUGS
45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC
IW WMSti.SS'*
“38th Year in Pontiac”
aP Wtraplwl*
SUPPLIES PLUMMET DOWN - Ammunition and other supplies needed by troops of the U.S, 173rd Airborne Brigade are strung beneath parachutes that appear like huge mushrooms as they drop in War Zone C near the Cambodian border this week. The unit is part of Operation Junction City. This picture was taken 70 miles northwest of Saigon.
License Sale Hours Longer
Offices to Stay Open Late Today, Tuesday!
LANSING (AP) - Branch license plate' offices' plan to work late hours in an effort to cut down 'on Ipng lines today and Tu'es^y.
The sectary of state’s office reports all lirahches manned by Civil Service workers will be (^n today untilJS p.m. and on Tuesday until l^^p.ij|., or until all customers in tine by these hours have been served.
it *	*
Branches operated on, a fee asis will stay open as long as they want. The fee offices generally keep much longer hours than Civil Service offices to ac: coihiiMdate their custwners The latest estimate was that 2.4 million plates had been sold as of the end of the business day Wednesday. This left some 700,-000 plates to gol Passenger cars and trucks without the 1967 plates are likely to be ticketed by police after •Tuesday.
The violation is a misdemeanor, punishable by whatever fine is set Iqcaily.
Elm Ekphanis CnrtRMiMnbtr AH 11m Ghaagn in flit
MCOMETH s
ns
If |Mchyd*niiilMV« pwUmu, haw about paopla? Tha aaiy
America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices
20 L HURON	2255 ANNEX
PONTIAC	MIRACLE MILE
4410 DIXIE HWY.	429 WALNUT ST.
DRAYTON PLAINS	ROCHESTER
Weekdays; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - S	iat. and Sun. 9 to 5 FE 4-9225
no appointment necessary	
6 Attendance Areas Altered
Crescent Lake School Boundaries Set
Boundaries were formed for the proposed new Crescent Lake Elementary School and attendance areas were altered for six existing primary schools, effective next school year, at Thursday night’s meetiflg of the
The new boundaries are: Crescent Lake — That portion of the Crescent Lake subdivision bounded cm the north by Elizabeth Lake Road, on the east by Crescent Boulevard and Pine-
BECKWITH-EVANS MILL DROPS AND REMNANT CLEARANCE
SAVE 30% TO 50% ON THESE REMNANTS
12Z13J Enicn Moiriy-$149...............
12x 9.1 Bhin CamM-$12l........   S9.9S
12x 1.9 Bnic* Twm9-$95 ..........24.59
15x9. OrMnLaep Wool-$195.........54.59
12x15.7 Boigo Andy-$219_____..... II4.5C
12x11. Croon Loop 0tad-$15.......44.59
12x1241 G-'x Roekwin4-$135........99.50
12x15. L . ..u 9ar0izon-$240....119.95
12x1441 Coppor An0y-$229.........139.95
12x 9.5 Com M»low-$M ............54.95
15x U Croon Fitlcroit,-$K........49.95
12x 9. loigo Royal Pluth-$129.....59.95
12X12J Cold Entiga Carvod-SIIC...59.95
12x114 Orango Loop Voguo-999.....54.50
12x 9. Eoigo Wilton Villo-$132...59.95
12x13. Ruosot IWood Saxon-$21S...159.95
15x19.1 Croon Scroll Cranada-$I99.99.95
Waterford Township Board of .grove (taking in both sides of Education.^ ^	^	^rescent Boulevard and Pine-
.	,	1 grove), south to Prentis (both
The changes were made ..	. p-entisl west on Pren-
because of the new school'andr?	.	.	,
phasing out of Lambert and Wa- t« to Claybum (both sides of terford Center schools.	Claybum) north «i Claybum to
Affected besideO Crescent Elizabeth Lake Road.
Lake are the following TO BE DECREASED schools: Beaumont, Burt, to be decreased by the area Haviland, Four Towns, Ponti- i„ the Crescent Lake Subdivi-ac Lake and Williams Lake. sion heretofore described that wili comprise the attendance 'area for the new Crescent Lake Elementary School.
The Beaumont attendance I area will be enlarged by ffiat I portion of the Waterford Cen-I ter Elementary attendance ' area south of M59 on both I sides of Airport Road.
I Hie Beaumont attendance larea will be additionally en-I larged by that portion of the Pontiac Lake Elementary School attendance area north of |M59 and west of Pontiac Lake including the peninsula which extends into the lake proper.
I Burt—To be enlarged to include that portion of the Lambert attendance area north of Cass Elizabeth and east jWerford, taking in both sides of the aforementioned streets which lie east of Woodingham. INCREASE SLATED Haviland—To be increased by that portion of the Lambert attendance area w^st of Werford and south of Cass Elizabeth. The Haviland attendance area will be decreased by that pw-tion of Haviland attendance area south of Coomer, west of Hiller (west side only) and north of Greer (north side only).
Four Towns — To be increased by that portion of the Haviland attradance area south of Coomer, west of Hiller (west side only) and north of Greer.
Pontiac Lake — To be decreased 1^ that portion of the attepdance area which is north of M59 and west of Pontiac Lake including the peninsula wbich extends into Pontiac Lake ixop-
Williams Lake — To be Increased by that portion of the Waterfwd Cen^ attendance area that is north M59 and on both sides of Airport Road. PROJE(||ED FIGURES Projected enrollment figures ixesented to the board last _ t, iwlicates that a minimum of 17,610 students — including adult education wfll attend township schools in 1967-68, a
374 increase over the current year.
The breakdown next year consists of 10,164 in elementary classes; 3,837 in junior high school; 3,294 in high school; 207 in adult education and 108 in Oakland Cwinty Children’s Village School.
It is estimated a teaching staff of 740 will be needed next school year or 23 more than this year. ★ ★ ★
In still other business lastj night, the board approved a $1,-090 expenditure for the purchase j of 10 encyclopedia sets, con-j tracts for four teachers, a resignation and a sabbatical leave.
12x 94 Elut Carvod Oraml-1158....... 19.16'
12x19. Boigo Lm|I Rosl«r-$129..... 99.9B
12x 94 Croon Roekwool CorvOH-$199 .. 144B 12x21. RodTWao6H|Mr-$269........199.N
12x13. Croon LoopMoOom-$199...... 19.96'
12x11.1 Boigo Toxturod Torab-$95 ..... 54.59
12x29. Boigo Commorelal Wool^$296,. 119.96
12x 9.9 Bluo Molioy-$M...........  C9.B6
12x11.9 Boigo 6lad-$l29..........69.9f.
12x15.9 Cold Voguo-$132........   14JB'
12x13. Cold Shog-$115.. .........  1H.9B
12x124 Croon Satiofy-$149........  14.9B
12x 1.9 Boigo Twood CoiMnoreial-$133.. 1B.B6 12x19.19 AlMond Pluoh Unip-$296.... 11B.B6 12x19.1 Croon IWood Coflm>l-$229..... 12B.BI
12x 94 Cold Serott Oixlo-$12.....49.96
12x16. Bluo CarvMl loroE-CIIA...... 19.96
12x11. Blaek/WhitoWroodWool-1156..f9.BN
'Beckwitfv-^ans
FINE F4.00R COVERINGS TEL-NURDN SH0PPIN6 CENTER	OFEH 1111%
For Fno	FRI. and NAt.
Homo Sarrieo
nione 334-9544
/
DRIVING SCHDOL
Tecnafcrs ft Adults
LEARN TO DRIVE
*	State Approved
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SAnWAY
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FE 2-2^53
PUBLIC NOTICE
SENIOR CITIZENS AND VETERANS DON’T LOSE
YOUR PROPERH TAX EXEMPTION
An Affidavit must be filed with your local assessing officer between December 31 and the day of the final meeting of the local Board of Review. This day varies in each locality. Check with your assessor now as only a few days remain.
JAMES E. SEETERLIN
Oakland County Treasurer
OPEN SUNDAY!
On Early American and Colonial Furniture
MILKING STOOL
$2
Smooth Moplo Fini.h. Sturdy, Vonotilo, proeticol. Doion. of u.o>; Stop Stool, F— Roit, Child'. TV Soot, Plant Stand or Dod o. o Fi.hing stool. -.-.30,.
SOFAS		
	Was	Now
4-Cushion Johnson Carper		
94,-Inch................	.$319	$249
^-Cushion 74-Inch		..299	229
2-Orily 3-Cushion 80-Inch		,..199	149
4-Only-Bartels 3-Cushion		
80-Inch					...289	229
3-Cushion High Back 74-Inch .	..269	219
2-Only Bartels 3-Cushion		...291	239
3-Cushion 84-Inch 1-Only		...289	199
2-Only 3-Cushion Bartels		
80-Inch 			..289	239
1-Only 3-Cushion Brandon		
75-Inch		..279	219
1 -Only 3-Cushion Brandon		
84-Inch.			...3J4	199
1-Only 3-Cushidn 72-inch		
Maple Arms .........	. . 319	249
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
1 Only Cushman Swivel Rocker.............$I60	$89
1 Only Brandon Upholstered
Spindle Arm Chair......................... 142	89
Real Patch Quilt Swivel Rocker ’
with T Cushion 4 Only .....................89	64
Sleepy Hollow Upholstered , "
Roier.3 0nly...............................89	64
1 Pair fire Side Chairs...................*0.139	#q. 97
1 Only High Back Mr. Chair
and Ottoman...............................149	119
1	Only Grand Rapids Swivel Rocker...........$112	79
2	Only Swivel Rocker with a (nomory...........79	49
2 Only High Bock^th Wood Trim ......... 144	97
2 Only Burris Rocker Recliners...............169	129
2 Only Stationery Recliners
High Bock...........'............... .....149
119
LOVE SEATS
Was
2-OnIy Racking Love Seat ,
by Bartels.......   $229
2-Ohly Stationery Love Seats
by Bartels.........219
1-On1y Blue Green Plaid....... 149
1-On|y Burnt Orange ..1.49
MiSCELUNEOUS
LAMPS-OCCASIONAL TABLES WALL PUQUES-PiaURES ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AND DECORATOR PIECES
SAVINGS OF
25 to 70% Off
Now
$189
DINING ROOM
1 Only 56-Inch Buffett	Was	Now
and Glass China Deck..............,$319.	269
1 Only 50-inch Buffett	,
ond Gbss Chino Deck........ ....... 265	219
1	Only 5(Hnch Buffet
with open China Deck.......... 253	1 99
2	Only 48-Inch Round Table
with 2 12-!nch leoves..............106	89
1 Only 36 x 48-lneh table
with Formic top..................79	64
I Only 42-inch round table
with 10 inch leaf and Formica top.69	59
1 Only Dry Sink Buffett Bar ,
Solid Maple.....,.................163	97
5 Pie(;e Set 36x50x60-Inch tabla -
and 4 Windsor Chairs..............201	159
Extra Hiovy Antique'Pine
Mat4Choirs.....i.................,36	29
1 Only Corner China In Maple...	185	149
NOTIi During Our 4-Day Sale there will he a Mietl dellrary charge en any gw choce under $150.
440SHighl»dRd.
Comer Pontiac Lake Rd.
OpM Doily *$119 P.M,
Phon* 674-2251
Terms Arrenge4 — 90 OoytCech
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M.
THE rONTIAC PRESS. Si^URDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
INQUISITIVE CAT - Puka, a 6-month-old cat, has the time of its life clawing away at a scratching post in pursuit of an elusive make-believe mouse. It is Puka’s diversion in the Fort Lee, N.J., apartment of its owners, the John Du-rickas.
AF Academy Prober Upset by Cheating
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — The head of a student committee investigating the second wave of classroom cheating in two years at the Air
Alabama Senator Fires First Dem Shot at Romney
Center Backed for Retarded
The Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) has given its support to a citizens’ action committee project for establishment of a recreation and training center for the handicapped in the township.
★ ★ ★
WORC endorsed the project at a recent meeting, observing there are no siinilar faeUities between Detroit and Flint.
Donald A. Place, chairman of the citizens’ action committee, said that “frequently, children with moderate to severe disabilities are excluded entirely from physical education and recreation activities.” Depending strongly on donations for the acquisition of property for the facility, the committee has a separate fund.
★ ★ ★
The committee also is supported by the Waterford Township Jaycees and endorsed by the Greater Waterford Community Council.
LAND SOUGHT From five to 20 acres of land are being sought to accommodate a year-around outdoor facility.
★ ★ ★
Also needed is a building for a swimnfing pool with special ramps and rails, locker space, small gymnasium or multipurpose room, craft areas, game rooms, a physical therapy center, office space and a kitchen.
Individuals and groups interested in supporting the project should contact WORC publicity chairman Mrs. Corinne Hal-crow, 5650 Harrell, Waterford Township, or any other WORC member.
Force	Academy	says	he
stunned by the latest honor code violations.
★	★	★
Commenting on the disclosure Friday that 24 cadets had resigned and 24 others were being investigated	by	the	student
committee which enforces the honor code. Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph J. Kruzel said:
I am stunnied. I couldn’t believe at first that it was happening. '
‘But all the cadets involved were well aware of the honor code. They knew what they were doing.”
★	★	★
Kurzel, son of Air Force Brig. Gen, J. J. Kruzel, of the headquarters Pacific Air Forces in Hawaii, said the current cheating had been going on “for some time — probably all year.” He referred to the academic year starting last fall.
ATHLETES INVOLVED Lt. Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, academy superintendent, said that some of the 24 candidates who resigned in the current case were varsity athletes, but he declined to say how many. Some athletes also are among those under investigation.
In the cheating scandal two years ago, 109 cadets, including footbali players, resigned. They were directly involved or beneficiaries in the theft and sale of examination papers. ★ ★ *» '
The latest resignations, officials said, involved the practice of some cadets discussing the content of examinations with others schedpled to take the same examination later the same day.
The 2,965 cadets at the 12-year-old academy function under an honor code that states, “We wiil not lie, steal or cheat nor tolerate among us anyone who does.”
★ ★ ★
The offenders and those under investigation are being intero-gated by a student panel chosen by the honor committee. If an honor code violation is admitted an Air Force officer on the faculty requests the cadet’s resignation.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama has fired an opening Democratic shot at the budding presidential campaign of Michigan’s Republican Gov. George Romney.
•k -k -k
Sparkman, second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, accused Ronrney Friday of irresponsible, politically inspired criti-
cism of President Johnson’s policy in Vietnam.
k k k
“It disturbs me to see anyone jeopardize his country’s welfare by fomenting unrest and uneasiness just to further his own political ambitions,” Sparkman said. “Chief among this category of critics ia the governor of Michigan, an apparent candidate fw the Republican nomination for the presidency.”
, Romney, in Detroit, could not
be reached immediately for comment.
DIDN’T CONSULT LBJ A Sparkman aide said the senator drafted his speech with the help of his staff and did not COTSult President J ’
Sparkman, speaking in an almost deserted Senate, said “I think it surely must be evident” that Rwnney is running for the presidency.	,
“So ambitious is he in his quest for this goal tiiat, even at the expense of his country’s welfare, he has made a series o rather poorly researched statements on foreign affairs,” Sparkman said.
k k k
He quoted Romney as saying the tJnited States made a “stumbling, one-man decision for military escalation in South Vietnam.”
BIBLE
REBINPTNG
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Hurry in for a try on! Rich, smooth leather uppers have tough, long-wearing vinyl soles and heels. Choice of oxford or slip-on style, l-’avorite sizes ~Vi to 11. Monday only!
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say, “CH.4RGE IT” at Sears Put stretch in her life, love the results! Comfy elastic waist,, neat stitched pleat, self-fahric stirrups. Machine washalde. Red, loden, royal berry. Tliese sturdy nylon stretch pants have Reg. $9.99 the features.
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Keg. ¥4.99, waist sizes 26-29...3.97
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20-Gallon Trash Burners
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16.3 Cu. Ft. Ice-Maker Ref rigerator-F reezers
KenmoPe Washers, Self Cleaning Lint Filters
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBHUARY 25, 1967
Hilda Brand of Dwight Street, who has worked for Oakland Motor Car Co. and then Pontiac Motor Division for more than 43 years, will retire at the end of this month. During her time at Pontiac
were on hand recently at a retirement party. They are, from left to right, John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac general manager; S. E. Knudsen, a General Motors executive vice president; and E. M. Estes,
she has served six divisional general'man- general manager of Chevrolet Motor Diapers as secretary. Her last three bosses insion.
Key to Son's Poor Behavior Fits the Aufomobile You Own
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: As many others have said, I never thought Fd be writing a letter to Dear Abby, but I must con-| less, I. d(m’tf know where toa turn. Our 18-^ year-old son has become inter-! ested in a girl!
We’ve alwaysi wanted him toi have girl’ friends, but this ABBY one ntight not be too good for
him. A week ago Saturday, on their first date, they went to a movie. (We let him use' our car.) He came home ,at 7:45 SUNDAY, MORNING!
He said that after the movie, he went to her house to watch television, sod thq^ both fell asleep. Last 'Satordsy'|ight he went out at 7 p.m.'and came home at A:30 SUNDAY MORNING. Wouldn’t you s^ that something is drastically wrong < with a mother who would allow a 15-year-old girl to keep such hours?
Any advice his father and I
Young Jayne Bentzen will star as “Laura” in the upcoming Avon Players production of the “Glass Menagerie,” a play by Tennessee Williams, which is slated to open Friday evening at the AVQn Players Playhouse on Washington Road in Avon township. Jayne is a Utica High School sophomore and a newcomer to the players group.
Avon Players Observe Their Twentieth Year
The 20th anniversary of the Avon Players will be celebrated Sunday ^ternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. at an open, house in their Playhouse on Washington Road, Avon Township.
Members and tiie public will be shown results of the past 20 years of effort on the part of the players group.
* ★
Guests will be taken on a tour of the playhouse and see exhibits (rf early set design, mementos and programs from the past. A live character make-up will take place for their benefit ^as well as an example of sU^e glamour make-up. EXPLANATIONS
Demonstrations and expiana-I tions of technical problems, staging; lightii^ and sound effects will be discussed on the stage within the finished set of the “Glass Menagerie" soon to be presented.
w ★	*
Avon Playm presidoit, Jerry Oablmann and James McCarthy, president the Playhouse CcHTWatiim will qieak on the operation of the two boards.
Refredunents will be served. Hoirta are: Tom IQng, Dave
Milne, Jack Solverson, Tim Cochran and William Mauri^.
Membership chairman, James Reynolds, will explain how interested persons may join. Door prizes are 25 pair of tickets to the next play.
NEW PLAY
“The Glass Menagerie” wUl be the Avon Players newest production, beginning Friday and continuing Saturday, Sunday and March 9,10 and IT.'
John Long will dire^ the cast through the Tennessee Williams play depicting the story of a crucial incident in the life of a frail, shy girl whose character is liken^ to the glass objects in her collection.
* \ aa , V
The cast will Include: Mrs. Rogo' Storves ak Amanda, Jayne Bentzen as Laura, Pary Malletteas Tom and Jeny Dahlmann as the gentleman caller.
Mrs. Edward Ramsey Will be assistant d i r e c tn r witii Mrs. James Jackson, producer.
Tickets are available by con-. tacting the Village Box Office on E^ UniverMfy Drive in Rochesto* from'10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m.
give him causes nothing but back talk. We’ve always had a good relationship with our son until now. What do you suggest?
WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: I suggest that ids father have a man-toman talk with the boy. Of course the girl’s parents should place some restrictions on her with regaiti to the hours she keeps, but since they do not, (or she ' ignores them) ifs up to you to put some on your son. Tell him what time you want him home, and if he doesn’t comply, the key to the situation is the one that fits the car.
*	■*	-*r
DEAR ABBY: I am 17, but have always been very mature for my age. I am in love with a 24-year-old guy, but I have to see him behind my parents’ back because they hate him without even knowing him. You see, he was married to a nogood and has two children by her, and his divorce is not quite final yet, and my folks don’t want me going with a guy who has had that kind of record.
Abby, you’ve got to believe me, he is a wonderful guy, and the messed up marriage wasn’t his fault. It was hers. Please tell me how I can get my parents to at least meet him and judge him for what he is.
LOVES THE GUY DEAR LOVES: Assuming that this fellow is guiltless, I am wondering what kind of a “wonderful” 24-year-old guy, not yet divorced, would see a 17-year-old girlbehind her parents’back.
★	★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “FOR A MORE SEVERE CENSORSHIP” IN BURLINGAME: I agree, there is an excess of garbage y passing for “literature” these days, but this is what one . great American champion of human rights had to say about “censorship” 165 years ago:
“I am mortified to be told that, in the United States of America, a question about the sale of a book can be carried . before the civil magistrate* Are we to have a censor whose imprimatur shall say what books may be sold, and what we may buy?
“Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reas«i as the rule for what we are to read? It is an insult to our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not.”
THOMAS JEFFERSON afroubled? Write to Abby, in ^ of Itie Pontiac Press. For a personal heply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★ * *.<
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 11.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Announce Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Gru-ner of Lanark Street announce the engagement of her daughter Linda Sue Cappel whose fatiier is the late RM>ert L. Cappel.
Miss Cappel, ^ Mkdiigan State University alumna, will wed James Pescor, sen of Dr. and Mrs. feQchael Pescor of Baltimore, Md. He iKdds depees from the University of Texas.
Often Asked About Rules of Children
, :%y EUZABE11I a POST ’' I am often asked how best to teach ndes of etiquette to young children and whether there are special rules which tti^ should be taught. The most inq>ortant .thing for all of us to realize is that etiquette applies to everyone, old or young, and that the best way to teach etiquette to children is tiie best way to teach anything—by consistency, firmness and example.	^ .
* ★, * '■
Children can scarcely be too young to be taught me rudiments of etiquette. Any child can be taught to be well behaved with no effort greater than patience and perseverence, whereas to break bad habits pnce they are acquired is a Herculean task.
FAIR mY
Quite young children are able to understand the principles of justice, and they should be taught, even before they go to school, to “play fair,” to respect each other’s property and rights, to give credit to others, and not to take too much credit to themselves.
* ★ ★ '
They must be taught to share their playthings a^ to take good care of toys that belong to other children. A bright, observing child should never be encouraj^d to brag about his own achievements or to tell his mother how inferior other children are.
it it it ■
If he wins a medal at school or is praised, the family naturally rejoices, and it is proper that they should, but a wise mother teaches her child that selfishness and conceit will get him nowhere.
EVERYONE ELSE
Children should be permitted to follow customs of their com-, munity so that they do not differ too radically from the other children in the. neighborhood. However, there are necessary and obvious qualifications to this advice.
*	★	★
It is possible for children to be well brought up even though the community may seiem to have accepted lower standards than the family’s own. The phrase one hears so often from children, “Everyone else does it,” is not sufficient excuse for lowering standards.
*	★	★
Surely, to take an extreme example, no one could condone cheating at games or on examinations just “because everyone else does.”
Rite in June is Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spacher of Benicia, Calif, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Therese, to Fire Control Tech. 3. C. James Robert McCormick, son of the Robert McCormicks of Dixie H^hway, Springfield Township.
★ ★ ★
The June bride-elect is a graduate of Vallejo (Calif.) Junior College.
f it t
Her fiahqe is stationed on the USS (Mdahoma dty, San Francisco.
Calendar
MONDAY
PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. J. E. Henderson of Oakleif^ Street. Mrs. P. F. Thams will assist.
Tuesday Musicale Scholarship Fashion Show, 8 p.pi.. Elks Temple. Members will model spring styles from Lisbeth’s of Birmingham, (^n to the public.
Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O.E.S., 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple on State Street, “Friendship and Oakland County Officer’s Night.”
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Film by Goodwill Industries of Pontiac. Open to any woman wishing to lose weight.
CMU Group Will Sponsor Evening Out
The Oakland County chapter of the Central Michigan Alumni Association has scheduled a mid winter dessert and coffee for 8 p.m., March 9, in the Old Mill Tavern.
it it it
“CMU and its Growing Cos-mepolitanism” will be the theme for the evening program with President Judson Foust bringing greetings from the campus.
★	★	★
Dr. Donald W. Kilbourn, director of the student counseling center and fweip student advisor, will speak. He will introduce 'Thanin Teng, a student from Thailand, and Jaime Ag-uliar-Perez from British Honduras.
★	★	★
AH CMU alumni and friends from Oakland and Macomb counties are welcome to attend. Chairman Jack Perry of Weymouth Drive, West Bloomfield Township is handling reservations through Wednesday.
Area Student Tells of Visit
Debbie Sayers, Waterford-Ket-tering High School senior was guest speaker at Thursday’s meeting of the Waterford-Clark-ston Business and Professional Women’s Club in the C.AI. Building.
★ ★ ★
She spent nine weeks in Germany as an exchange student under the Youth tar Un-derstandiilg program sponsored by the Ck)uncil of Churches.
★ ■ —
The world affairs committee chairman Mrs. H. A. Mhchell and her conunittee including Mrs. Lewis CorheU, Mrs. R. Kellogg, Mrs. John Sapsford and Dorcas Wolf arranged the program.
it it it
Guests were_ Mrs.-Everett Reese, Mrs. Emma Olson and Dorothy Coe.

JUDITH ANN ZAYTl
Karen Van Fleet, daughter of r the Vincent El Van Fleets of Bloomfield Village and Thomas Regan Stark of Farmington, son of the Monroe L.' Starks of Sycamore, III, were wed Friday in the First .Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
MRS. THOMAS REGAN STARK
R. T. Starks Wed in Friday Vows
Off on a Caribbean cruise are the Thomas Regan Starks (Karen Van Fleet) who were married Friday in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and later greeted guests in Oakland Hills Country Qub.
it * it
The parents of the newlyweds are the Vincent E. Van Fleets of Bloomfield Village and the Monroe L. Starks of Sycamore, 111.
The bride's gown of imported candlelight silk satin in the Renaissance silhouette was styled
Shaw Play is Selected by Theatre
Gewge Bernard Shaw’s tragicomedy “Heartbreak House,” open at Wayne State University’s Bonsteile Theatre for seven performances starting at 8:30^, p.m. Friday.
* it *	^
In the play, Shaw portrays a society drifting toward a catastrophe that threatens civilization. A number of lovable but futile people together express the paradox of man — that he is unable to unite wisdom and pow-
Additional performances will be given Saturday, and Sunday and Thursday through Sunday of the following weekend. Curtain times wiU be at 8:30 p.m. with . the exception of the Sunday mat-ineesl which wiU begin at 2:30 p.m.
it it ir
The play is being directed by Dr. Richard P. Brown, assistant director of the University Theatre. Costumes are by Janice Snodgrass and the sets by . Russell Smith.
LEADS
Leading roles in the Bonsteile production will be played by James Corrigan, Lenore Forsythe, Ann Gundersheimer, Joyce Kinonen, Lloyd Maraman and Seamus O’Brien.
July vows are planned by Sydney Louise Smith of Dakota |	’
Drive,, ^ daughter of the Chester Smiths, Henderson,
J4ev. and Ralph E.
Winf^te Jr.,
Liberty Street, son of Rev. *. onil Mrs. R. ^ E. Wingate, * WintersvUle, <
Ohio. She is i an alumna of |
Bob Jones ^ University.
with a deep inverted pleat extending from a jeweled lace yoke to the hemline.
★ ★ ★
Her heirloom veil of Brussels lace was cathedral-length and the bridal bouquet held cream-colored roses and Ivy.
BRIDAL PARTY Mrs. Donald B. Murphy, ShcHt Hills, N. J. was matron of hon-
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Herschel E. Post, New York City; Mrs. Charles B. Spaulding, Lake Forest, III; Mrs. Thomas
G.	Campbell, KingsviUe, Ont.; Nanetta Duffin, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Donald E. Thompson, Detroit, and Mrs. John C. Street, Birmingham.
★ ★ ★
Robert Stark was his brother’s best man. Another brother, William, ushered with LeRoy A. Reeder, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert
H.	Hillebrandt, Chicago; Robert H. Nassau, Charles B. Spaulding and John Street.
★ ★ ★
The couple earned their master’s degrees at Simmons College, Boston, and Harvard University, respectively.
Annual Exhibit Scheduled at Oil
The Oakland University Art Gallery will present its annual student art exhibition with an opening tea at 3 p.m. Friday, March 3. The exhibition will run through March 18.
★	★	★
. The students have been enrolled in studio art classes in drawing, painting, sculpture and printmaking. Selections of the art works were made on the, recommendations of their instructors. About 100 works will be shown.
★	it	it
Hours for the gallery, which is located in Wilson Hall adjoining the Meadow Brook Theatre lobby, will be 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. dally, except Mondays.
SYDNEY LOUISE SMITH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ FjEBRUARY 25, 1967
A-*ll
Folk Tunes-New Beat Combine at Gala Event
The haunting folk melodies of ancient Greece mingled with the gyrating tunes of modern America la^t night as some 300 Pontiac area businessmen and civic leaders leaders joined in the third annual dinner dance sponsored by the city’s Greek communi-ty-
The affj^ — began at 6 p.m. and continued well past 1 o’clock this morning at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills.
★ * ★ ^ Dinner in the Inn’s ballroom was followed by rounds of folk
SOUND"
-^HEARING AIDS
Lat.al Hair Faihisiuy F«E HOME DEMONSTRAT
Win hr CiMi
I MEADOW BROOK THEATRE
univ.rjily, Rtcheslar, " " .... I THRU FEtr---
TOUT AT EiM AND 1:31 R.M.
«: OJfirr Olw« \....ri l„ V lU RHONE FE1-8239 or WO 2-93S3
dancing, with local Greeks — many wiUi Old World ties — leading some of Oakland County’s foremost citizens through the rhythmic stqis.
’Hie Prevas Combo showed itself equally at home with the lilting, sensitive f & j k songs and &e driving ste^ of Anterican twist and rock-and-roll.
★ ★ ★
Among those joining in the festivities were Mayor and Mrs. WiUiam H. Taylor Jr., Circuit Judge aqd Mrs. Frederick C. Zieny^City Attorney and Mrs. Pl^p E. Rowston, Police Chief4nd Mrs. William K. Hang^and. Attorney and Mrs. Cl^ence Smith.
Oth^ celebrants included Mr.MdMrs. Howard*H. Fitz-g^id and out-of-town guests max Municipal Judge and /Mrs. Kenneth Palmer.
★ ★ *
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Takis and Mrs. Socrates Sekles were among Pontiac area Hellenes informally hosting the dimer dance.
Official sponsors were the Daughters of Penelope of Pontiac and the Order of Ahepa. Proceeds from donations were marked for the building fund of St. George Greek Orthodox Church.
The William R. Beck’ leys of South Martindale Road, Milford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Joan, to Michael C. Butzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Butzke of Golfers Drive, Highland Township.
Slate Audition for Chorale
The Jackson' Chorale will conduct auditions for all voice parts plus an accompanist on Monday evening. Participants are asked to meet in the vocal music room at the Pontiac Coi-tral High School on Huron Street.
The vocal music room is located on the third floor.
The chorale was organized in September and is under the direction of Gilbert Jackson, vocal music teacher at Washington Junior High School.
Any person past high school age who is interested in shiging with the group is invited to attend the audtions.
Mix Thoroughly
Using a bleach, in hand laundry? The liquid chlorine bleach should be added to the water and thoroughly mixed before the laundry is added. ‘ Use % cup of bleach for 2 gallons of water.
An open house Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. at First Federal Savings of Oakland in Lake Orion mil honor the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.- Matt- Schatz. Wed Feb. 25, 1917 in Arab, Mo., the Rochester couple has lived in the area since 1928. Children hosting the party are Mrs. Clarence Cromwell, Orion Township; LeRoy, Oxford Tovmshvp; Wayne, independence Township and David, Livonia. There are 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
ALCONOUSM
DO YOU WANT YD LIMN HOW TO COK WITH THI OlFFICULTiet ALCOHOLISM CRUTEI IN YOU LIFR A. A. MEETING
II AJI.M0RdAyHini SMirday I F.M. SundiY Hiru Siturdiy pociol AA moaRngi 7^30 R.M. Soturdoy, IMM to onywiNi intoroitod. Spookoft.
OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER
JIAIJD^FORtiRD FI 2-mi
NOBODY!
Makes ! CANDY i Quite Like I CROCKER'S
Crocker’s
HOMEMADE CANDIES ^	2740 Woodward
I S. of SqHArN Lak« Rd. r Th« Pontiac Mall
Home Barber Needs Coverall
lft)me haircuts for little boys can really Stretch a tight family budget. To make it more fim for little, “shavers,” almost any mother can stitch up a barber-shop-type coverall out of mattress tidk-ing or denim.
Just one yard of material will do it—hemmed on the raw edges, and finished with twill tape to tie around the neck. An appropriate legend—such as “Johnny’s Barbershop” — can be inscribed across the front with an indelible ink marker.
* ★ *
When the haircut is finished, shake the "coverall to remove bits of clipped hair and toss it' into the washer to come clean for Junior's next appointment.”
Shield Dresser
Waxed or similar pi. placed under vanity and dresser scarves will protect the furniture tops from any liquid makeup, perfume or lotion that is accidentally spilled.
Swedish Group Will Perform On Wednesday
Sweden’s noted Instrumental group, the Stockholm Kyndel String Quartet, will make its first Detroit appearance at 8:** p.m., Wednesday in the Detroit Institute of Arts Concert Series. AUSTRIAN GUITARIST Guest artist will be Konrad agossnig, eminent Austrian classical ^tarist. Ragossnig one of Andre Segovia’s most famous and brilliant pupils. At 34, his repertdre emlffaces five centuries of muisc, he has many distinguished honors including first prize at England’ Cheltenham Music Festival is under contract to RCA Victor, and has appeared in concert throughout Europe, as well making guest appearances in Asia and Africa.
★ ★ ★
The Stockholm Kyndel String Quartet has play^ all over Europe for the past two decades ’Their Detroit appearance is part of their third consecutive tour of North America.
A ★	★
Tickets are available from the Detroit Institute of Arts ticket office, Hudson’s and GrihnelT
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
OPTICAL
Eye Exams • Contact Leri%es Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses
DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometriit
1117 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE S33-7871
V2 Mil* South of Orchard Lake Rood
Pair Wed in Cerernony
Vovvs were exchanged by Nancy Joan Beechum and P.O. 3. C. John Vernon Bums, in a recent family ceremraiy at the home of her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Beechum on Dixie Highway.
’The bridegroom, son of
Exchange Vows in Recent Rite
Mrs. Joseph P. Monti of Scott Lake Road announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Jennifer Janelle Galpin, to Terry Domin, in the First Presbyterian Church.
* ★ *
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Domin of Union Lake Road, Commerce Township.
* * *
A reception in the Dublin Com-muiti^ Center followed the cere-mwiy.
Mrs. Floyd Bums of Fennville and the late Mr. Bums, is stationed with the U.S. Navy in San Diego, Calif.
Store Needles in Glass Baffle
You will not have any rusted needles if y 0 u keep them in the black wrapping in which they come and put the package in a small glass bottle.
Occasionally add a drop or two of machine oil and keep the bottle well corked. Needles cared for in this way will retain their sharpness and be free of rust.
Won't Tear Bacon
Use a rubber spatula when separating bacon sliced to keep them from tearing.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Phormociit
Case B-550
Jealous Mate Speaks
Some Folks Don't Learn
WICHITA. Kan. UP) - A woman failed to pass her driving license test here. While taking her test with the driver examiner at her side, she stepped on the apcelerator instead of the brake, rammed against a parked ear and drove into the license examiner’s office through the fnmt window and wall.
The building now has been hit by license applicants three times.
Innouncin^
our annual pre-season
VRYCLEAAIlli SPECIAL!
NOW... thru February 28th
ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE B-550: Norman G., aged 27, is the insanely jealous husband.
“Dr. Crane,” he confessed,
“I have never actually caught my wif having an affair with another man.
“But I am sure she 1 be meeting] other fellows] secretly.”
Please pay DR. CP'NE special heed to Norman’s reply to my next question:
“What "makes you believe your wife is unfaithful?”
Norman then told a common story that we physicians encounter routinely.
“Dr. Crane,” he added, “when I was a senior in high school, I met a traveling salesman from Chicago.
“One evening at a poolroom, he began telling us high school fellows about Ms experiences with women.
“For he had often patronized the houses of prostitution in Chicago.
“And he explained how passionate women really are. He used specific cases to'prove his points.
* *■ * '
“Well, after our wedding and return from our honey-iTioon, my wife didn’t show as much excitement as this salesman had told us a woman should.
“And when our first baby arrived, she took a so-so attitude. In fact, on many occasions she tried to evade or avoid my affection.
“So I realized then and there that she must be expending her sexual hunger by clandestine affairs.
“For that is the only logical explanation, isn’t it?
“If women are all wildly passionate but show little interest in physical affection with their husbands, then aren’t they dissipating their ardor elsewhere?”
FALSE NO'nONS
The answer is emphatically a great big “NO.”
For women were not created to be sexy creatures!
They were apparently endowed to be maternal instead of erotic, which is why they routinely grow listless about sex after they have a baby on whom to lavish their affection.
Even their anatomical make-4ip is dwarfed as regards
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erectile tissue so the normal female is neither a passionate creatures, psychologically or anatomically.
• “But, Dr. Crane,” somebody may protest, “I know women who ^ve affairs with a dozen men ®d they aren’t doing so as prostitutes, to gain money thereby.
“So doesn’t that prove they are wildly passiraate?”
On first glance, it m 1 g h t appear so, but it dods NOT!
★ ★ ★
Every so-called passionate female that I have ever examined (and for over 30 years my medical colleagues in Chicago have often referred their sex-neurotic cases to me) has never been passionate, as measured by the masculine standard.
Their many affairs were motivated by a deep, inferiority complex.
Either they were sterile or had a breast femoved and ttms felt below pdr as a woman, or had undergone removal of their womb, or were scarred, burned, or with some mild deformity that made them crave reassurance.
* * *
“Dr. Crane,” they will say, “I just feel that I am not all there as a woman!
“So I try to test my charm by flirting. And then I go all the way just to be sure I can interst a man.”
Sometimes such nymphomania is due to lack of adequate sex technique on the part of the husband, thus leaving the wife partly stimulated but unsatisfied.
So send for my booklet “Sex
Make Game Out of Chore
Lathering up and shampooing a tot’s hair in the bathtub is rarely troublesome, but rinsing sometimes becomes a problem of getting the youngster to keep his head tilted back, ^achieve this position, suggegt^playing a “rain gaitlC”
★ ★ ★
After his head is well-lathered, let Mm pretend to look up at the sky for rain clouds. TTien use a plastic or enamel cup to pour warm water over his he^. Or attach a spray attachment to the tub faucet for even more realistic “rain.”
Our Lady of the Lakes Area
Attroctiv* brick ranch in axcellent condition wiii) Ledgesfone .dfront. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, completely carpel^, family room finished in knotty pine, modem kitchen, 1% baths, 2-car«3ltcK:hed garage. Gas heat, thermopane windows. $28,700, terms.
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THE PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1967
'Salvation Lies in Unionizatio/i
AFL-CIO/Poinfs Up Plight of Farm Workers
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The AFLOO Executive CowncU said today that farm workers are the most exploited grwp in Americi^ labor and economic salvation “building a strwig farm ers union.”
The labor federatioi^ which for years made virtually no headway in organh^g i^icul-tural workers, saido-ecent legis-
K bringing some farm la-5 under federal minimum e coverage is a modest first
The Teamsters, kicked out of the AFLOO on corruption charges 10 years ago, are competing with the AFLrCIO to bring farm workers into organized labor ia California.,
cency” In the AFI^CIO imder President (Jedrge Meany’s 1^-ership.
The AFLrCIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee is buckina Jambs R. H^a’s
“But important as this goal may be and as conunitted as die AFIrCIO is to its attainment, the crucial element in bringing first class citizenship
law to include banning diild labw, providing unemployment insurance and blocking the im-portati(m of foreign farm work-'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Br-1
Relief Pitching Rated Main Problem
New Tiger Manager Wastes No Time Hustling to Bullpen
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — It’s no secret. The first and foremost problem for the Detroit Tigers is the bullpen, and tliat’s where the. action was centered in the opening of the Lakeland training camp yesterday.
There were 18 pitchers and four catchers listed on the varsity roster taking Uieir turns throwing to five batters each ayo Smith
watched every hurler take bis turn.	.
★	★	if
“'Riere is no doubt that our relief pitching is the big weakness OQ this team. Tliis is wdiere we’ve got to Inprove,” said Smith.
★	★	★
. The Tigers were second best in the American League in'* hitting and fielding last season, but they were next to last in total pitching perc^itages,
^ily due to the high earned averages of the bullpai staff.
The starters could iwesent a lesser problem, if Joe Sparma and Mickey Lolich were to regain flieir 1965 stature to help Denny McLain and Earl WU-son, die two big winners on the squad.
Bill Monbouquette, Hank Aguirre and Dave Wickersham could go either way, as starters or reliefers, but they will have
to show some of the “dd form’ or the Tigers will have to admit taking a back seat to Baltimore and Minnesota this sea-jn.
Larry Sherry was the most dependable buUpra artist last season, winning eight and losing five, but saving 17 in relieL After that the crew of Orlando Pena, Fred Gladding, Johnny Podres had very little to show for their relief efforts in any ’ of consistency.
BATTING POINTERS - Wally Moses (right), new Detroit Tiger coach, gives outfielders Mickey Stanley (left) and Jim North-rup some pointers on batting. Moses’ pri-
mary job with the Bengals will be to act as hitting coach. The Tigers opened spring training in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday.
Captains Rout LAnse
Kettering 16-0 During Season
No First Half Field Goals for Lancers
Slow Storting OU Gains 15th Victory
Ihe big flop, of course, wps Sparma, with Aguirre and Mom bouqiiette running a close second. Sparma was 13-8 in 1965 apd last year dropped to 2-7 with a,5.28 earned run aver-
He started only 13 games in 1966 after starUng 28 in 1965. But he lost much of his control and the (mly playm* he could get out was himself.
Evao«^ called Sparma
new “Yankee Killer’’ in 1965 as he defeated the Bombers five times without a loss. Last year, tie Yankees were a last place team and Sparma managed a 0-1 record against them.
When he took his turn on the mound in practice yesterday, It was evident Sparma must have done some serious thinking about his 1967 prospects. He lost a lot of the bulge around bis waist
better shape than his 1966 start.
One thing is certain, the Tigers aren’t going to turn their heads from anyone who might be able to help them, as indicated by the presence in camp of 39-year-old veteran John Klipp-stein.
Klippstein is a free agent and he feels he might still be able toJielp in short relief work, spent most of his time in
the National League, winning 83 and losing 103. The last five years he has been in the American League, contributing strongly in relief in Minnesota’s pennant in 1965.
★ it ir
After a 1-1 record in which he took part in 40 innings in 26 games in 1966, with an earned run average of 3.38, he was given his outright rdease and (Continued on Page B4, Col. 4)
PCH Losk Title; PNH Rules Supreme
Vikings Foil Chiefs' Bid for Repeat
Flint Southwestern
Bay City Handy .
Oakland University’s Pioneers Wayne pulled ahead, 35-34, found their shooting eyes late with two minutes remaining in ! in the first half last night and the half, but the Pioneers found went on to post an 87-70 win the range for three quick bask-lover the Wayne State freshmen ets and carried a 40-35 lead Into 1,1 basketball team.	the intermission.
Li Although playing in the The defense tightened in 7 friendly confines of the OUj the second half and the
Special to The Press MT, CLEMEN &- It seems almost impossible that Waterford Kettering could come up with a new twist on the basketball court.
But that’s what the unbeaten Captains did here last night on the way to swamping L’Anse Creuse, 84-38. The State’s No.
5 ranked Class A team held the Lancers without a field goal in the first half.
This is almost unhead of in Class A circles even when one team/4s far superior than the otheii
ThA victory was the 16th for the TrtrCounty League cham-. pion C^tains who are rated slight favorites in next week’s district tournament at Clarks-ton. It was the secpnd perfect regular season for Kettering.
Kettering didn’t have the services of guard Dick Miceii who has sidelined by illness.
But the talented senior’s absence had no bearing on the outcome.
Kettering rolled to a 37-7 halftime lead and kept getting bet- son. ter as the game progressed. L’Anse did manage 11 field goals in the second half, but by thert Coach Joe Duby had the reserves joining in the scoring spree.
IJ gym, the Pioneers missed several easy shots in the first half and couldn’t pull away from the stubborn Tartar frosh.
Pioneers slowly pulled away to their 15th win against four losses. They connected on 34 of 94 shots for 37 per cent.
! Ozzie Carlson led OU with 31 points. Jon Blocher added
Special to The Press FLINT — Not even in some of the state’s worst snowstorms has that 35-mile trip from here probably seemed so long to Pontiac Central basketball followers.	j
The Chiefs lost their shooting eyes and their almost sure share of the Saginaw Valley Confernece phampionship Friday night at Wildanger Field House where host Flint Northern thumped them, 66-62.
* ★ ★
Flint Central and Saginaw tied for the league title, the 'Drojans topping Bay City Handy, 49-25, and Flint quintet droj^)^ Saginaw Arthur Hill out of the first-place log jam with a 76-72 win in double overtime. PCH and Saginaw shared the crown last season.
The final score wasn’t indicative of the game. The Vikings tied PCH, 17-17, early in the second quarter,' and Pratiab never had it so good, again.
A 19-6 second quarter gave Northern its 33-23 halftime bulge, and then after a full court press lifted the visitors td a 9-2 spree to begin the second half, the winners reeled off a 15-2 outburst that sealed the verdict.
Walled Lake Suffers Loss to Skippers
Waterford ..........
Livonia Stevenson . Walled Lake ........
LACK OF FINGERTIP CONTROL-Both Larry Grinnell (53) of Walled Lake and Waterford’s Larry SherrillUO) seem tq have the basketball on their fingertips but neitht^ has control of this rebound during last night’s
Inter-Lakes League contest’. Also bidding for the baft„jge WTHS’ Bill Foley (10) and the visitors’ Tom Carl. WatCTford was a 73418 victor.
Brighton Falls, 100-58
Fife Hits Record 52 for Wolves
Jhe title for the past four years,
■ finished tied for third by top-1 ping arch-rival West Bloomfield, ^5648.
boards at West Bloomfield, particularly after the Lakers’ Dave Karlson fouled out late in the third quarter. The score was 38-35 for the Barons when Karl-
........ i IS	4 13! The Barons share the spot
Bst Bloomfield 2 12	2 15 with Clarenceville, having one
|of its better seasons, who de-Classy All-Stater Dan Fife^feated Milford, 60-53. Runner-poured in 52 points Friday night:up Northville dumped Holly,
RESERVES
Central trailed, 65-54, with one Carlson also topped the re-1 zincite to play when the Vik-bounders with 14 and Jay Shutt ings’ coach Jack Marlette lifted
turned in six assists.	his starters and Dave Frost’s ^s Clarkston completed a per-
basket made it 66-54 with 54 sec-ifect season in Wayne-Oakland onds to play before PCH closediLeague play with a 100-58 with eight points.	[smashing win over Brighton.
The Chiefs only made 23 of 73 j	*	*	*
in a cool shooting performance pife broke his former school while Northern managed 24 ofirecord of 49 points (twice) with
Fred Martus was high for Wayne with 26 points.
The Oakland junior varsity completed a successful season by rallying to down Macomb
81-69.
OUTSIDE The 6-2 senior Fife hit 18 of I shots, many from long range in pacing Clarkston within two points of its team school mark. Hills dominated the back-
Bruce Hall made 12 of his 21 points in the second half to lead the win and hit 8 of 12 field goal attempts over-all.
A 30-point spree in the third quarter boosted Northville past Holly. Jim Zayti’s 24 and Jim Peterson’s 23 provided a solid one-two punch for the Mustangs, who made 53 per cent from the field.
Community College, 68-62. The 54. Prentice Hill of PCH led all.two minutes to go in the game, win gives the JV’s a 9-3 record,. .	..	.
r
Dewey 2 0-1
LOOKING AHEAD-Coach Joe Duby of Waterford Kettering is looking ahead to next Wednesday’s (Kstrict tournaihent game with Pontiac Northern a|ter directing the Captains to a 1641 sea-
Ten players scored for the Captains with Jack McCloud’s 21 and Joe Raczyinski;s 16 leading the way.
L'ANSE CREUSE
KETTERINO
Dondero Suffers Another Defeat
Royal Oak Dondero outshot 1 Dearbbrn Fordson, 18-16, from - the field but still suffered its 10th loss in a row, 54-47, as the Tractors braefitted at tte foul
''fofttf	fofttp ®
Reciy'ski	7	2-3	15	Howell	2	M	4 The Oaks made 11 of 17 char-
2	M	«	ueckfeif	0	2-5	2 ity tosscs for the contest, but
wMeier	3	w	»	c“Z	1	M	2 Fordson hit 11 of 14 in the last
O'Connor	1.0-1	2	D'venpwt	1	1-1	3 period and 22 (rf 35 in the game
V'^'r'^.n	4	11	10	SSne	3	M	t to hand Dondero its 15th loss in
t^7k?n	?	H 1116 outings.
1T551; t.M. "n"ii¥i;‘	the winners
SCORE BY QUARTERS lied all the scor^ with 16
^ KeflerkH 1» U 3S 21-04	,
L'Am* Crevee 1 I IS l«-«i 9“™.
WAYNE STATE
3	0-1	S	Whitfield	5	4-5
5 0-0 10 McIntyre 0 3-3 "	”	1	Williams	1	3-4
4	Bles	2	0-1
34 10-23 w Totals 27 U.22 70 HALFTIME SCORE 3akland 40, wayna Stata 35
Romeo's Stalwart Breaks Record
scorers with 25 points but missed 16 of 26 shots. Alton Wilson hit 5 of 11 among his 15 points.
Billy Woods notched eight of the 15 Northern points in the decisive outburst, hit 14 in the last half and finished with 20 points on 9 of 14 attempts.
Midland topped Flint Southwestern, 69-60, to deadlock the Colts for fifth place.
scoring nine points in the last quarter and 27 in the final half. He had 35 in the middle two stanzas.
The 14-0 mark was the first , in the W-0 cage race in several seasons and Clarkston compiled a 16-1 record overall.
Bloomfield Hills, who tied for
HOLLY («)
S 8-12 24
Rick S c h a p m a n scored points and set a school record with 27 rebounds in leading Romeo to an easy 93-73 win over Lapeer last night.
The Bulldogs clinched second place in the W-CoUnty League race with a >3 record. Lapeer finished in third at 4-4.
Romeo bW the game c^n in a hurry wifli a 34 ppmt first period and led 60-32 at the half. Jack Ruddidc pidced off 26 rebounds fw Romeo.
ROMEO m>	LAPEER (73)
FOFTTP	FOFTTP
Ruddick 5	2-2	12	Running	7	4-4	18
Ford 4	0.1	12	Thick	4	13-15	21
Baw'riTMn 2	' 1-1	i	Whl1» "	p	1-3	1
SlifpniM 13	7-11	33	Riok	4	04	t
C'lwbiirry S	M	13	4	M	I
Cudka. 0	4-S	4	GofloCh	2	34	7
14-7 « Mbiton 4 14 10 4 M I
PONT'C CENTRAL FLINT NORTHERN
n ^9	Woods	V* 2 2 ^2^	Andrews	3	3-4	9	Carnes
5-7	15	Rlvetfe	4	34	"	Hyatt'^'	2	2-2	6	Beelby
,	3.4	9	Boerger	3	5-6	11
‘•J	ToUII	27	27-35	SI	Totals 25 19-15 49
0-2	2	SCORE BY QUARTERS
---	- -	2 Frost 1 04	2 Morthvllle	16 18 :
Childs 0 0-0	0 C. Miller 0 0-2	0 fliny ................. 19 18'

I M114101 TsMs an SCORE EY OUAETERI ( ,	1IM-41
13-4.5 Pitts 8 9 5-7 25 Pritchard ■ " S Tucker 2 Frost 9 C. Miller
14 18-a 64
BL'MFIELD hills
Imlay City Rolls Past Foe, 72-49
May City warmed up for the state Class C district tournament next week by whipping Birch Run, 7249, last p|ght with ., -a lineup dominated by under- amoT" classmen and seldom used sen-
Gary Nolin paced the win witii 19 points and John Topie added 14. The Spartians, who finished regular season play with a 13-3 record led at the half, 28-22^. -
r. BLOOMFIELD (48)
TP	FO	FT	TP
0	Windey	2	1-3	'
4	westjohn	3	4-6
21	Anding	5	3-4
3 Karl$on
5	Meredith 0 LaPratt
18 16-18 52 Lueker 4 5^ 13 Bowditch 4 3-3 11 Needham
6 4-7 16
10 17-41
Pontiac Northern sits alone i atop the Inter-Lakes Leape » cage standings again, clinching ^ the championship Friday night i at Livonia Stevenson witt a 66-57 conquest.
★ it it
The Huskies, knowing an upset loss to the Spartans would drop them into a tie for the title they lost to Farmington last winter, surged to an early lead and never were in trouble.
Runner-up Farmdngton totaled Roseville, 68-58, in a nanleqpe outing while hoping In vain for a helping hand from Stevenson.
Waterford defeated Walled Lake, 7343, to square its record at >4 for the seasoft ud finish third in the XL wlBi a 4-4 log.
The visiting Vikings had a 33-point performance by junior Greg Fogle but only three other tallied more than two pointTl&f Walled Lake.
★ ★ ★
Waterford, meanwhile, had i g h t players with at least three markers in the game. Bill Hill popped in 21 to pace the Skippers. Teammates Larry Sherrill and Karl Arrington had
12	and 10.
HIGH POINT
Sherrill’s efforts were a varsity high for him. He hit them all in the second half after Walled Lake rallied to tie the game at 40-all.	i
The victory ended a spell of four losses in five starts for Waterford. Walled Lake, meanwhile, finished in the basement with a 1-7 log and has lost seven of its last eight games for an over-all 4-13 mark.
Farmington reached 10-7 by hitting on 49 per cent of its field goal tries against Roseville of the Eastern Michigan circuit.
Tom Wirtz scored 10 of his 17 points in the surge. Mike Ames tallied 15, (leorge Grimala 14 and Greg Dorow 11 for the winners.
Coach Dick HaU of PNH substituted frequently at Stevenson and rarely had the starting unit intact after the first period.
The Huskies outscored their host in each of the first three sessions.
The lead alternated between -10 and 15 points, and was 5240 entering the last quarter. Nine players made the PNH scoring column with Dana Coin’s 14 topping the list. Bob Traylor had
13	and Mike Clancy 10.
Hayward	2	1-1	5	Daniels	6	3-3	15
Powell	0	04	0	Exerhos	2	0-2	4
Clancy	5	0-0 10	Detter	5	3-4	IS
Deaton	2	3-6	7	Loawa	1	1-4	3
Allison	2	3-4	7	Tonnt-
Traylor 3 7-10 13 macher 3 2-2	8
Browh	0	1\1	1	MOstny .	0	5^	S
Rhoney , 3	1-1 1 7	[gilder	1	3-5	5
Tottft I61B481W TottlS 11 1606 M SCORE BY QUARTERS
Clarkiton ............18 » 38 *
BrIgMM ............. . . W 11 17 »
FREE FOR GRABS-The basketball sails high into the air while Walled Lake’s Tom Carl (left) and Waterford’s Larry Sherrill (10) prepare to move after it during last night’s final home game at WTHS. Two unidentified (^>po-nents have stumbled out of fin play in the backgrounJ.
IS 184E <1 T8I8U II 1l-«| |l SCORE EY QUAETERS ..........IS M M
....isnw»i%
B—2
, '“V	■'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Mikemen trip FOLS; Mild Shdkei^m O-^
Shamrocks Gain Revenge for Season's Only Loss
By JERE CRAIG Pontiac St. Michael’s finest basketball quintet capped its once-defeated regular canq>aign with a revenge win Friday night, outclassing Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 67-53, at Kennedy JHS.
The Mikemen overcame a poor half with a sizzling shooting and defensive display in the final 16 minutes to pull away from the Lancers.
The victwy is St. Mike’s 17th
in 18 starts, the only loss ing a 6ft80 overtime verdict to FOLS in the Second Division playoffs earlier this month.
A16-3 mark in the mid-1950s is the previous high season in the Shamrocks’ cage annals. ’Iheir next goal is a district Gass D title next week at Rochester.
St. Mike’s students will have Monday off in celebration of their Macomb League tide, the 17-1 made and a rating amoig the state’s top 10 Class D teams.
An outstanding balanced offense marked last night’s win.
Four players scored 12-lC points and a fifth, sub Tom Richards, knotched three key baskets in the third quarter when St. Mike came from a 29-22 deficit to a 47-38 advantage.
MISPLAYS
The game started with the home team seriously hampering itsdlf with floor violations (nine in the opening quarter) and Sorrows quickly assumed a 9-2 lead.
It was 16-9 after one quarter.
'Ihe game became sloppy at both ends in the second session as the FOLS squad — playing without second leading scorer Frank Carrico who has an ankle injury — also ran into ball' han(Uing miscues.
Eadi'team hit less than 35 per cent in the opening half.
Bat St. Mike overcame Ibis pnddem in the final half.
With BiU French making 3 of S, Richards 3 of 3, Greg Glynn 4 of 7 (last period) Pat 'Ihom-beiry 3 of 4, and Butch Finnegan 4 of 5 (third quarter), the winners coiiiedted on 18 of 32 shots for 56 per (^t.
They made 12 of 18 in the third quarter when they shot into the lead. A 4S-point second half had St. Mike leading by as many as 18 in the last period.
HAVE EDGE
The Mikemen had a slight re-boimd advantage with French takiqg game honors by a 14-13 cdunf over FOLS’ ace iSm Doyle. Doyle did lead the scorers with 19 points, fiiou^ connecting on just 7 of 21 tries.
The rough and tumble contest Thumb team, found St. Mike also making more floor violations, 20-19, while Sorrows took five more shots and made six less.
Glynn and Finnegan were par-ticicularly effective with their bail handling and defensive } tactics. Thomberry
mented the rebounding in the winning surge.
Emmanual Cbristian, another Rochester Class D entrant, made it two wins in a row by toppling Anchor Bay Catholic, 79-57, for the second time this wedc.
Tony VanderMeer’s 23 poihfa — the season high for Emmanuel — and 21 rebounds paced the attack that saw the winners set a new point high mark this campaign.
Emmanuel started slowly, then hit for Better than 50 per cent of its floor shots after the first quarter. Leh Loveless added 16 and Terry Jdayer 13 (his varsity high) to the offense.
’The winners are now 5-10 for the seascHi.
FARM. OLS	$T. MIKI
(St)	(sn
FOFTTF	FOFTTF
Doyl*	7	S-5	)♦	French	S	M
Thfl««n	3	4.4	W	PtlttlM-	0	M
McGrath	3	W	«	Richard*	3	)-5
Perry	3	1-4	7	Olasky	0	M
Raiders Tie Armada for Thumb Title
tOUTHIRN THUMR
. U 2	14	3
APPLYING DEFENSIVE PRESSURE-Gregg Glynn (4) of St. Michael blocks pass by Dennis Perry (left) of Farmington Our lidy of Sorrows during first half ;aqtion of'
Fi^day night’s big rematch. Butdh Finnegan (12) of the Mikemen is set to pursue Glynn’s deflection.
District Pairings
MONDAY
Class A at Birminj^l^ Semlm	^ '
Birmingham Brother Rice vs. Birmin0\am Seaholm, 7:30 Class A at Farminkton BIQi^
Milford vs. Farmington, 7:30	‘	•
Clam A at Ferndate Hi|d>
Detroit De LaSalle vs. Ferndale, 8 piia.’
Oass B at Pontiac Norfiien West Bloomfield vs. Gawson, 8:30 '
Class C at Pontiac Northern Ortonville vs. Farmington Our Lady of Swrows, 7 p.m.
C3ass C at Port Horon Almont vs. Capac, 7:30
Gass D at Rochester
Pontiac St. Frederick vs. Bloomfield Hills Roeper, 7:30
TUESDAY Gass A at Garkston Waterford Township vs. Garkston, 7:30
Class A at Birmhigbam Seaholm Berkley vs. Birmingham Groves, 8 p.m.
Gass A at Rochester Lake Ori(Ht vs. Rochester, 7:30
Gass B at Howell .
Holly vs. HaweU,7;30
Gate s at PonUac Northmi Oxford vs. Romeo/|;30
Gate B at Northville High ClarenceviUe V5. Noi^ville, 7:30
Gask'^ at Pontiac Northern Royal Oali^rl^. Mary vs. Orchard Lake St. Mary, 7 p.m.
Almont held off Memphis last night to gain a 67-61 victory and tie Armada for Uie Southern ’Thumb Conference basketball championship.
Armada, a 94-74 victor over Brown City, and Almont finished with 12-2 league marks. h -k -k
Capac clinched third by edging New Haven, 50-46, and Anchor Bay took the measure of Dryden, 70-50, as league action came to an end.
Almont’s Raiders hit 60 per cent of field goal fires while gaining a 12-point lead early in the fourth quarter. But Memphis came up with three baskets with 20 seconds and cut the margin to six with four minutes to play.
Bnt the Rdders, who were IM, managed to nudntahi the margin.
A1 Currey took scoring honors for Almont with 19 points. Dick McEwan added 16.
Armada hustled to a 48-35 half time on the way to its ninth straight win in a 14-2 season
k k, k
Lee ’Thompson led the as with 26 points. Dave Shaw scored 17, Carl Reiter 14 and Dick Hartwig 11. Jerry Sauder tossed in 23 for Brown City vdiile Arden Fisher scored .14 and John Lennon 10.
Ftoweyful Detroit Cetmtry Day invadec New Havan toidf^t for the final game of the regular s e a a.0 n invedving a Southern
ALMONf (47)
FO FT TF McEwan	5	43	14	Jaffrias
Hamilton	3	M	II	Sh'traniM
Schulta	1	10-12	12	Fallar	.	.
Curray	I	M	10	Walk'wici	2	0
Bowman	2	041	'	-	*
BIrmlnaham Orovas .
Wayna John Glenn ... 1 V 4	*
Birmingham Groves completed its second straight unbeaten regular season with a 5834 breeze at Livonia Franklin last night and hoped for better treatment in the state tournament than last year,
Detroit Thurston rolled over North’ Farmington, 74-62, and Oak Park took the measure of Wayne John Glenn, 62-51, as the teams completed league and regular season play.
Seaholm clipped Warren M()tt,6747.
Groves, ranked fiiird in Gass A this season, also was highly rated going into last season’s regional play, but was ousted
SETTING UP LANCER—St. Michael’s Butch Finnegan (with ball) fakes Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows’ Jim McGrath off his feet during Uiis first-half maneuver last night at Kennedy JHS. Finnegan’s long (xie-handers and driving tactics kept the Lancers’ guards off-balance, and earned him 15 points.
Showdown Games Slated for UCLA, Princeton 5s
. SInda 5 Flaritina
Brandon Loses toLoopCbamp
Linden took an early lead over Ortonville Brandon last night and wrapped up the Flint Bububban C basketball championship with its 73^ vict(«7.
It was clear sailing after Linden expanded a 40-31 halftime mar^ to 6147 at the three-quarter mark. Tbad Cook scored 22 p<dnts In pacing Linden to an 114 league re<^.
Goodrich. knocteBd Rartland (104) out of a tie for first place, and' at the same time left Ortonville (2-12) stranded alone in ifiie basement. Goodridi moved up a notch at S^ll.
Joe McCullough and Gary
^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was nothing to it as the UCLA Bruins and the Princeton Tigers, the Country’s No. 1 and No. 6 college basketball teams, warmed up for their showdown games tonight against Washington State and Cornell.
The unbeaten Uclans, led by Lew Alcindor’s 37 points, crushed Washington 7143 for their 22nd straight Friday night. Princeton, also playing at home, routed Columbia 9745.
Total* II 11-M S3 TWol* 27 114147 SCORE BY OUARTRRS -----------^ I4I3ta1S-«
scoring with io points
«ii.it *
______ ____________—
raFTTF	MFtlW
il. micnooi .. * I*	I now t M 12 Will* ' S 33 ^
----	Wtlilwn*-T H It TVdw 1 M .
INUEL AB catholic CdWc 10 23 22 M’Cl0US)l t 0-3 H VI	(S7)	Haevw- 0 0-2 0 Burt 2 43 *
FOFTTF	FOFTTF Caltahm 4 43 12 TB'mpton 2 1-1
PIttu* 3 44 14BIUO	1 44 « McOowMI "2 34
11	1-S	21	S'ymanikl	1	04	2	Ranney	0	31	0	TOtlla 3 23
4	5-5	12	Strll	5	3-7	13	Atorr)*	1	30	2
1	44	0	SchmW	4	2-7	14	Szcodr'lM	1	31	2
0	24	2	Natia	]	44	0	HamHton	0	1-2	I
3	24	I	TMOaault	0	M	2	GlirlaliM	0	3t	0
Lovatait 7 24 <4
Tvw« io2S4si( total* 'mmh fCORI BY QUARTERS I
Tech Edges Minnesota
HOUGHTON {AP)-Michigan Tech ovorcame i tbree-goal dafr icit and nipped Mhmeeote ^S in Western Cbllegiate H(A As-aodation play Friday
scoaa av «
Moving Up o Notch
NEW YORK (UPI)-Sooftem Slinois, the No. 1 small ooBege team to ttie country, (te>se to move tq> a notch by facing major competition in the National Invitation Tournament rather than accqA a bid for the NCAA mall coU^ bmrniey*
entry in the NCAA tournament, walloped the Georgetown Hoyas ^-91 in Washington as Billy s and Jim Kissane combined for 42 points. Evans got 22, Kissane 20.
UCLA can wrap up the Pacif-iC-8 Ckinference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament by beating Washington State tonight. Priiueton can virtually cinch the Ivy League crown and an NCAA berth by defeating Cornell.
UCLA, 104) in league plAT to Washington State’s second {dace 7-3, is a heavy favorite. In contrast Princeton, now 21-3 over-aU and tied with CorneU at IM in the Ivy race, is only a ali^t favorite.
LAST GAME The Big Bed. who snapped Princeton’s 12-^teito streak at Ithaia, N.Y. * weekend, routed Pehn 101-81 <m the road in their last game before the Princeton showdown. Gregg Morris’ ^33 points paced the Big Red to their 11th straif^t victory and a 183 record over-all.
The game was the first of a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. Villanova's tmw-n ament-hopeful WUdents ■	al-
reaity invi^ to ^ NIT, Keeps Title on Draw
second gante 6848. ft was Yffli- ^
nova's ninth victiHy in its last 10 starts and the Wildcats’ seastoi record to 163. Joimny Jones led Villmova with ^ points.
Boston CSolleie, an aMvge
Illinois Coaches Receive Backing From Directors
Groves, Seaholin Ml Past Foes
I by eventual cl^n^tm Fertiftole. ^ab| ' Franklin oftereci qg»*esistaiice 0 last nl^t. The Llvwla schNl
had one regular out tete an in-, jury and two oit^s b^ui
Highlander 5 Out of Time in Final Tilt
The basketball season ended''' too soon for Oakland Communi-j ^"“5 ty CoUege’s Highland Lakes team last night.	i wS*,**
ise4
dis^inary proUemSw..
The Falcons breezed to a 33-12 halftime lead. Coach Ttoif Cfar-s(Ni had the reserves in action inidway in the second quarter. TOP SCORER
Mike Rafferty of Groves topped the scoring with 19 points Roy Iceberg added 14.	'
Bob Wardrop and Reg Barringer each scored 20 piunts to pace Thurston past North Farmington.
The Raiders were never in the game after falling behind 153 in the opening quarter. A 28-19 bulge N(^ Farmington in the last stama made the final score a little closer.
Ron Flutur was high for the Raiders with 19 points.
Bryan Harbin’s 17 markers and Walt Williams’ 15 led Oak
Park which was ahead at the half, 3A-26. Tom Wright had 15 f(w Glenn.
Seaholm jumped to a 23-7 lead in the first quarter and coasted to ils triumj^. Dave C^k and Wt Shea each scorwi 16 ioF‘ the M a p 1 e s. John Gowell of Mott was high with 17.
Utica Shares League Title; Sets Record
Utica gained a share of the Bi-County League basketball title with a 65-51 romp at Fraser and set a school record for rebounds in the process.
The Chi^tains grabbed 85 rebounds as Jim Jilek pulled down 31 and Bob Marzonie 20. Lakeview deadlocked for the crown bv nipping South Lake, 72-70.
Utica, playing a deliberate 7 style, only took. 35 shots and hit 1 33 2I21 of them for a 60 per cent ef-J 'I fectiveness. Fraser repeatedly fouled the winners and they amassed a 23 of 62 mark at the foul line.
N. FARMINGTON
1 30	2	MeCoy
3 4-5 10 B«n|a 9 2-2 20 Flutor ' ‘ I 2 Knox
(47)
i Barton I Grnbich « Santo
CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP)-The Board of Directors of the Illinois Athletic Association Friday night comirieted the cycle of those backing three lUini coaches against a Big ten decree ordo'ing fiieir dismissal.
The board, made up (tf four faculty members and three met with the coaches before spe^esman Charles Dad-ant announced the group was considering all means of aiding the trio.
Head football Coai^ Pete El-Ucitt, basketball Gmch Harry Combes and assistant basketball Coaid) Howie Braun were the targets of an ultimatum Wednesday by Big Ten atiiletic directors demancmig dismissal because of athletic irr^pilarittes •risk# Wn a 821.0M slurii fund. .
IlUnois President David D. Heniy came to the aid of the coaches immediately after conference athletic directors orde^ ed tito tlree be fired or fhces pdssiUe expiMin Bern
*	*	*	Iwagntr
The HighlandH's rallied twice from large deficits, but ran out porb** of time and drowied a 108106 decision to visiting Delto	tmm* _
lege. Highland Lakes finished score by quarters
- . Z 	. A IV Dtlroll Ttair»ton .. IS 19 4i i»-«-
cage season with a 813 Norm Farmington ..... • 11 IS 23-42
record.	I	'’■■mlislv X* Tlwraton 72 I
k k k	SEAHOLM (47)	MOTT
I	F6FTTP
Eddie Pruitt turned in his fin-,S«^„„ I n est performance for the Hi^jshM landers. Hje former PSmtiac |X Central eager pumped in 30 points, had five assists and led Atatcaif a defensive effial that enabled	*
the Highlanders to almost overcome a 18point second half deficit.
Delta streaked away to a comfortable lead In toe opre-ing minotes, capitalizing oO OCCH tnmovers. But IMtt, who scored 20 markow In the first half, started hitting nnd toe Highlanders had Ddta’s lead down to S8I7 by toe half.
BuLthe visitors quickly pulled well in frmt at the start of the second half. The Hi^ilanders cut the maritoi fo ttokft with time running out, but a four-point play-freulting from a deliberate foul call on the shooter — g^e Delta a miKto needed cushion.
Fraser only had eight charity ^-2' 3 tosses in the contest but did 24 12 make 24 field goals for a six-' j point advantage from the " ' ’
5-7 u With the score tied at 35 in 30 4 the third quarter, Utica then |oyd " had four consecutive three-point M 1^25 421 opportunities and tallied 11 ‘ points to take a comfortable
TitleGrdbtd by Fitzgerald; RochesterFalls
Avondale Trips Troy To Climb; Clawson Downs Madison
The top and bottom two rungs of the Oakland-A Conference basketball standings were filled as expected last right, but the middle positions took some juggling as the loop completed its schedule.
Warren Fitzgerald won the riiampionship when the Spartans battered last-place Lake Orion by a 7547 count.
, ★ ★ ’ ★ , Crosstown rival Warren Cou-sino finished as runnerup by beating Rochester, 58-52, and the Falcons wound up in a third place tie with Gawson, who downed Madison 69-60.
Avondale rose to a fifth place tie wito Troy wlto a 57-50 triumph. Madison’s loss placed toe Eagles in seventh. “Fitzgerald was just too big and burly for us,” was Lake Cfrion coach George Elias’ comment about toe end of the Dragons’ disastrous (1-15) season.
The Spartans jumped off to a 185 first period lead, upped it to 33-20 at halftime, and then kept on going. John Pahoski led with 22 and Don Billy added
16	points, while Bill Foss had
17	for Orion.
Rochester found the deadly shooting of Paul Papak too much to handle although the Falcons stayed within a point (HT two most of the time. Papak drilled in 40 points and had 18 point help from cousin Bob Pakap and five-two guard Dave Motremi.
BREIF LEAD
Don Golding scored 25 points for the Falcons, who trailed 24-23 at halftime before rallying in a 21-point third stanza. Gary Griffith and Lynn Qualmann tallied 14 each for Troy.
Madison received .a strong one-two punch from 'hm Blach (26) and Marshall Putnam (21), but Clawson had good team balance through the middle two periods. The Trojans held on behind Dave Williams’ 22 points and Tom Miner’s 16.
(Ml AVONDALE (57)
0	FT TP	FO FT TF
1	34	5 Burt 11 5-10 27
Qualmann 3 8-9 1
(ITKA (43)	FRASEI
ri ir	FQ FT TF	I
31	2	Marioni* 4	311	21	Connolly
04	(	Jilek	S	44	14	VanD*.
n
31 4Arttiurton 1-1-5	3 Wolclk
37 13 Somtr* 1 04	2 Buu
54	17	Moait
OhMi
!	‘	D*IP*p* !,
.. II 12 21 I)
COUSINO (SI) ROCHESTER (52) FO FT TF	FO FT TP
g.2	T4	P. Papak	11	310 30	Golding	10	57	25
B. Papak	3	4-5	10	Burton	2	2-2	4
1.1	0	Klaasan	2	31	4	Phillips	2	31	4
M	7	Hays	0	24	2	Campbell	4	30	8
04)	t	Motronl	5	32	10	4
II .	1 iLA 0 t
(54	4 PrecewskI 0 31
2 Scally
) 31	0
COLOGNE, Germany (DPI) —Gerhard Zisch knocked down Jurgmi Blin wfth just 15 seconds remaining in the fight Friday right to g#a » IBroind draw atri retain |te Wret German ItoUqrwaiBbt titto.
John (Nandv Lakes led all scorers vrith SO prints, oumy of them coming in the aec(Hxi half.
HIQHLANO (ISO)
Michigan Six Wins
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Mlchigaai defeated North Dakota M in a Western GeOeglate Hockey Aa> ae Ndagr nighL
21 Totals 22 1312 51 Total* 22 313 S3 2	SCORE BY QUARTERS
g warren Couilno -.... 12 14 14 14—51
Czagut	1	34	5	Bankart	1	31	2
Castor	2	35	0	V'Inwag'n	0,	30	0
Benson 11-1	3	Hauxwall	1 1-1	3
D'b'ratolP 3 54	5	Cud'ufsky	0 31	0
Bills 0 1-1	1	Hollens	12-2	4
JablonskI	0	35	4	Green	2	34	7
McKenzie	1	30	2	Harper	1	24	4
Total* U1337 75 Total* 17 1319 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS Warren Fltzgaral^ ....... is IS 2* 12-71
m
LEAD PiUSP glEI|atS—The Southeastern Michigan High S(ihool ski league championriiips yesterday afternoon at Mt. HoDy individually wetfe ^n by Waterford’s “Butch” Newtm (left) end Bloomfield Hills’ Marien Jnxisa. Both juntors, he led WTHS to toe boys’ team title, but BBSS Jarosz and BBSs’ teainiiatos were surprised bgt West Bleomfidd’s coed squad.
Cranes Dominate^ All-Star Sextet
Cranbrook, who led the Second Division of the International Hi^ School ICe Hockey League also dominated the All-Star selections at that level.
The Cranes placed high-scoring Peter Hatch, defenseman (Larles Craig and goaltetfder Paul Gagin on the unit. First Division chanqiion Ann Arbor had three players on the upper level squad, and coach Art Arm-stnxig was named tiie honorary coach.
Will Receive Av^ard
CHICAGO (UPI) — Jim Rynn, the world record holder for the mile and toe half mile, will be presretod the SuBivan Award as flte outstanding aiifiwte‘'p athlete of 1966 at the U.S. Olympic Committee’s bieimial meeting tori^tandSu^.

. ■ . ■ / ... ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Regional Finals Today
PNH Wrestlers Hold Upper Hand
Pontiac Press Photos by Etf Vandorworp
Pontiac Northern’s wrestling team held the upper hand going into today’s finals the state Class A regional at PNH.
Hie Huskies have 10 matmen through the semifinals. Walled Lake is still in strong contention for the team trophy with eight; The top three places in each weight division advance to the state finals next week at Ann Arbor.
★ ★ ★
Birmingham Seaholm qualified four for the finals as did Flint Nwthwestern, Flint Central and Pontiac Central.
Flint Northern has five, eluding 270-pound heavyweight Jerry McDermaid. Among Flint
WEIGHTED DOWN — Jim Corr of Pontiac Northern applies the pressure in an attempt to pin Nick Kotos of Flint Central’s remaining matmen is Central in the Class A regional wrestling tournament yester- defending state 154-pound cham-day at PNH. Corr was one of four heavyweights advancing pion Tom Quinn to the championship round.
PNH qualified wrestlers in
10 of the 12 weight divisiens. All of the Huskies were undefeated going into the finals whidi started early Ais afternoon.
Following are the qualifiers for the finals:
- Ted Threlkeld (PNH); Willie Cobb (FNW), Tim Russell, (WL): James Liggins (FN).
103 - Kevin Wilson (Sea); Rick Russell (WL); Tom Kell, (PNH); Chris SheU (LO).
112 - Dave Wilier (Berk); John Alexander (FG); North-ington (FNW); Bill Green (PNC).
120 — Carie Steveson (WL); Joe .Robinson (FN); Jim Wilier (Berk); Tom Hobton (PCH).
127 - Larry Craft (PCH); Jdui Knibbs (PNH); Bob Hell-ner (WL); Herman McCain (FNW).
133 — Joe Alsup (Wat); Rick Hyde (WL); Fred Blafekman (FN); Ron Washington (PNH).
138 - Bob Fox (Sea); Brad Ex (FC): Brian Hepburn (Kett) Jdin Willson (PNH).
15 - Eric Alsup (Wat); Den-Fitzgeral4 (WL); Brad Jef-fersqn (Sea); Myron Dudley (FNW).
★ * *
154 - Eric Williams (FNW); Tom Quinn (FC); Allen Morris (PNH); Jeff Shy (Sea).
165 - Ken Corr (PNH); Preston Henry (FN); Jessie Lakes (FC); TomDemery (Groves).
180-Bill Riggs (Kett); Frank Laffer^ (PNH); Dennis Brandt (WL); Dave Largint (LO).
H — James Corr (PNH); Ron James (WL); Chas. Mason (PCH); Jerry McDermaid (FN).
All members of the Pontiac Chapter of the 700 Clubs of America are requested to support the local wiit’s singles bowl-MftiiNT PT FASANT fAPl - tournament beginning Sun-, »• K K b	1 p m. at Collier Lanes.
The chapter is planning to ^ IJ-mmute ma k m	^	tournament-buf-
^	/P** J!L"TJfet meal affair throughout the
member establishments of t h e Bbwling Proprietors’ Association
8ASKETBAIL
scons
Prtp Bukptbbll Alton Park 7a, Beitovllle 77 Auburn Helghto Avondalt 51, Troy 50 Almont <7, Memphis Armada 94, Brown City 64 Bloomfield Hills 56, West Bloomfield 4S BIrm. Seaholm 67, Warren Mott 47 BIrm. Groves 54, LIv. Franklin 34 Bat. Crk. Central 66, Jackson 43 Byron 75, Genesee 73 Clarkston iOO, Brighton SB Clawson 69, Mad. Hgto. Madison 60 Covert 83, Mertln 62 Capec so. New Haven 46 Det. Thurston 74, North Farmington 43 Det. St. Stanislaus 49, Hamtramck St. 'lorlan 46
Det. St. Casimir SB, Ecorse Xavier 37 Det. Redford Union 52, Plymouth 49 Dearborn Fordson 54, Royal Oak Don-
. Gabriel 105, Ferndele St. ed Heart 7B, Det. Saleslan 75
---------r 45, -----------•
Dear. S Det. Ho
Det. Cody 72, Cooley 69 Dexter 59, YpsilantI Lincoln 54 Det. SI. Martin 62, Ypsl. St. John 56 Davison 70, Mount Morris 62 Deckervllle 64, Harbor Beach 60 DeTour 62, Cedarvllle 54 Evart 78, Farwcll 53 East Lansing 71, Lansink Everett 56 Farmington 68, Roseville 58 Fowlervllle 73, Dansville 49 Flint Central 76, Saginaw Arthir HI
Mayville 79, Unlonville 52 Monroe 67, Wyandotte 64 Ml. Clemens 78, East Detroit..
Mt. Clemens St. Louis 72, Highland ark St. Benedict 68
Mt. Clemens Clintondale 70, Harper Woods Lutheran East 55 Madison Heights Lamphere 17, Mt. Clemens Chippewa Valley 73 Midland 69, Flint Southwestern 60 Marine City 91, Cros Lex 54 Marysville 54, Port Huron Catholic 50 Muskegon 54, Benton Harbor 53 New Ball. Anchor Bay 70, Dryden 5t Oak Park 62, Wayne John Glenn 51 Owosso 58, Clio 55
Pontiac Christian 79, Anchor Bay Catholic 57
Pontiac St. Michael 67, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 53 port Huron 66, Port Huron Northern Romeo 93, Lapeer 73 Royal Oak Kimball 64, Hazel Park 31 St. Clair 83, Richmond 59 Saline 64, Chelsea 43 St. Clair Shrs Lakevlew 72, South La
)
South Lyon 72, Dundee 62
Line 31
1, Otisvllle Lakeville 60 nai Kock 77, Carleton-Airport 64 Flint Bentley 82, Montrose 73 Ferndele 73, Berkley 58 Flushing 78, Flint Ainsworth 76 Flint Kearsley 50, Flint Beecher 47 Flint Northern 66, Pontiac Central 63 Flint Atherton 64, Durand 46 Flint Holy Redeemer 71, Owosso St. Paul 64
Flint St. Michael 70, Flint St. John 35 Flint St. Matthew 103, Flint St. Mary 59 Flint Sacred Heart 73, Flint Holy
, - Y Christian 73 Goodrich 70, Hartland 5 -------- •*7, Athens 63
LIv. Bentley 67, Trenton 55 Lan. Sexton 58, Eastern 56 (overtime! Linden 73, Ortonville 64 L'Anse 66, Houghton 57	,
Melvlndale 75, Lincoln Park 58 Marine City Hoyl Cross 97,/Detroit ! Elizabeth 59	/
NFL Draft Set March 14
HONOLULtl (JPi — The firsi common (jfaft of professional football \yill be held Tuesday March 14 in New York unless there are unexpected objections from the American Football League.
The National Football League ended its annual meeting Friday without announcing any format for the common draft with the AFL.
Instead of making any public statement about their proposals, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the NFL owners were in touch with AFL people.
NBA Standings
Eastern DIviston
e 52, Cantor
_______ 19, Bay City Handy 25
Utica 65, Fraser 57 Vassar 83, Frankenmuth 81 Willow Run 80, River Rouge 63 Waterford Kettering 84, Mt. Clemens 'Anse Creuse 38 Warren Lincoln 66, Warren 38 Warren Cousino 58, Rochester 52 Warren Fitzgerald 75, Lake Orion 47 Waterford 73, Walled Lake 63
JUNIOR VARSITY Waterford 51, Walled Lake 36 West Bloomfield 49, Bloomfield Hills 47 Flint Northern 77, Pontiac Central 62 Fraser 60, Utica 45 Farmington 64, Roseville 54 Royal Oak Dondero 51, Dear. Forson 46 Anchor Bay Catholic "	~
ChrlstiL.. ..
Almont 66, Memphis 65 Rochester 59, Warren Cousino 41 Lake Orion 57, Warren Fitzgerald 51 Troy 42, Avondale 40 Clarkston 59, Brighton 57
Friday's Celtoge Basketball Results By The Assecleted Piess EAST
Boston College 103, Georgetown, D.C. 91 Princeton 97, Columbia 45 Colgate 78, Buffalo Cornell 101, Penn (
Brown ... —......... —
Villanova 66, Memphis St. 48 SI. John Fisher 77, Oneonta St. oo Pa||l Smith's 83, Hudson Valley CC 1
Buffalo St. 72, Potsdam 65 SOUTH
........... la AiT 75
Detroit Business Michigan Luthera
Central Michlgai Winona State
Grand Rapids JC 76
______________ ^fa^SdX!?; ’Sc 76
Delta CC 108, Oakland Highland Lake
(ellogg C Sogebln C (ellogg C
cm Gains Infer-Sfate Title Share
Bowling Scores
Friday Niters Mixed HIGH GAMES - Wally Knowles, 214; adle Burrell, 204.
COLLIER LANES
HIGH SE^ES*’^’’lSn*BSesett, Bo Inn, 246-245-674. HIGH GAMES — Ed Mar-■'	--------- Bakery, 251 (624); Garl
the IIAC basketball title Friday night.
■ teams ended the confer-with 5-1 marks. II-lincMs State defeated CMU earlier this year, 66-65 in Illinois.
The victory was Central’s ninth in a row and its 20th in 22 games this year. The loss broke a six-game winning streak for Illinois State, now 14-9.
Willie Iverson led Central with 19 points and John Berends ed 18.
DETROIT (AP) - Leroy Haywood poured in 36 points and got 39 rebounds to lead Michigan Lutheran to a 102-73 victory over Illinois Teachers in college basketball Friday night.
TTie Michigan team has a 16-11 record tor the season. Illinois Teachers is 6-11.
FAST BREAK
DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Business College spread its three-point halftime lead with a fast break midway in the second period arid went on to a 97-71 college basketball victory over Chicago Teachers North Friday night. '
Detroit’s Hank Sterken hit 25 points, way under his 35.2 season average. Dan Mele poured in a game high of 27 for Chicago. Detroit held a 37-34 halftime advantage.
of Oakland County.
The cooperation of all the members is needed, though, to insure the success of the series Each member may bring one guest to the buffet meal that will follow the competition.
The bowling is divided into two groups: Those with 184-and-j below averages, and those with 185 and up. In addition, those 700 chapter members (and hon-jL«ar, ViT' h°gh team“game°‘— im orary members) age 61 and old- T" *'Ttor”iy’’ii9.mfi.w Knoii. er will receive one handicap pin '^'®wedlw$<toy”sentor nuuiT‘mi'n”*' for each year above 60.	hicjh game - Mick Grusnick, 256.
WEST SIDE	I
In Monday night’s West Side]
Classic, the house team upped
‘MAYBE IF I CRAWL . . .’ - Bob Bowman of Lake Orion tries a hand crawl to get away from Pontiac Northern’s John Willson in a 138-pound match in the Class A regional.
LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday St. Banadict'a Mixad HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Georga Danic, 201-277-666; Gary DaFrayne, 243;
Marie Peterson, 213-^.
HOWE'S LANES
SAVOY LANES Friday His B Hers
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES _ Bill Cody, 233-238—651; Mabla Bush, 207-ALL-SPARE GAME — "Bulch" -n, 189.
COOLEY LANES Thursday 7SII-775 Men f SERIES - Lowell Foster, 633;
Philadelphia Detroit 102, Cincinnati "
149, Baltimore 118 Los Angeles 101 ..7, San Francisco 12 Today's Games
Chicago at Baltimore Cincinnati at Los Angeles Boston at St '	'*
RO Kioiball Hands Seaholi 1st Loss
Royal Oak Kimball blasted Birmingham Seaholm’s hopes for a perfect dual meet swimming season, 55-50, last night in the Seaholm pool.
The Maples went into the meet with a 12-0 mark, but needed a win in the final event, the 440-yard freestyle, to pull within five points.
Kimball 55, Saahalm 58 200 Medley Relay — Seaholm (Thistle, Crosby, Parrish, Dillon), 1:46.8 200 Freestyle — McCarty (K), Mat-lews (K), Roto ($), 1:50.5*
50 Freestyle — Sherwood (S), Hagel-stlen (S), Brown (K), :73.7 200 Individual Medley — ReH (K), Finney (S), Hack (K), 2:13.4 Diving — Preston (K), Gorge (S), Hemingway (K), 63.00 points too Butterfly — Gottsling (K), Sher-ood (S), Thorburn (K), :58.1 100 Freestyle — McCartny (K), Roto (S), Matthews (K), :50.0
-T Backstroke — Matter IKl, Thistle Fitzgerald (S), 1:00.6 ,J Freestyle — Gottsling (K), I (S), Burgess (K), 4:15.7 '00 Breaststroke — Crosby (S),
), ki&(S), 1:05.5 100 freestyle Relay — Seaholm (Par-h, Hegelstlen, Dillon, Brooks), 3:35.5 Pool record
Bing Returns-. Pistons Win
DETROIT (AP)—Rockie Dave Bing is off the sick list—and the Detroit Pistons couldn’t be happier.
Bing, playing in his first game	since	he	was	sidelined
ivith tonsilitis, hit eight of his 10 points in the closing minutes of Detroit’s National Basketball Association contest with Los Angeles Friday night./
*	★	★
Then Eddie Miles struck on two jump shots in the last 78 seconds as the Pistons nipped the Lakers 102-101.
In other NBA action, Philadelphia ran away from Baltimore 149-118 as Wilt Chamber-lain scored 18 of 18 from the floor	and Cincinnati	trounced
San Francisco 137-122 on the West Coast.
*	it	-it
The Pistons’ victory moved them within IMi games of the third-place Lakers in the. Western Division race.
Miles scored the winning shot with 39 seconds remaining.
NHL Standings
DETROIT
0
Bing	s
DeBcre ’ Harding 2
isr ’I
Tresvant 4 VArdle	3
Fouled out-None.
Total fouls—Detroit 24, L
LOS ANGELES
0 0-1 6 7-8 36 29-35 25 34 28-29 31 23-tIO
(Continued from Page B-1)
iked to come into the Detroit camp as a free agent.
John Sain, who was the pitching coach with Minnesota, now with Detroit and feels that Klippstein might have a few short-inning stints left in his arm to help the Tigers’ desperate bullpen situation.
’The last of the pitchers, Bill Graham, signed his contract when he arrived yesterday, and all the other players made an appearance as well, even though the outfielders and infielders aren’t due until Tuesday.
Norm Cash, who underwent surgery during the winter, was also in camp though not in uniform.
Even though the pitchers and catchers held the attention of the opening drills, the infield switch of Dick McAuliffe at second base and Ray Oyler at shortstop received a brief trial on an “unofficial” basis.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Aqul-nas tought off a belated St. Francis rally to nip the Indiana school 101-98 in college basketball Friday night.
Dennis Alexander scored 23 [points for Aquinas and became , -	-	the first player in the school’s
history to reach the 2,000-point
But the PNH wrestler grabbed the verdict {mark. He now has 2,0C'
and advanced to finals which started early i	-----
this afternoon.	NORTHERN WINS
i BIG RAPIDS W - Northern
____________________________________________Michigan coasted from a 22-
point second half lead to an 86-74 basketball victory over Ferris State Friday night in nonleague ptey. ,
It was Northern’s 12th triumph 122 games and Ferris’ 18th loss
I 20.
Dave Kovack of Northern led the scoring with 22 points. Jesse Mangham was high for Ferris with 21.
HOUGHTON (AP)-Michigan Tech blew an eight-point lead in Ihe first half and lost to Winona State of Minnesota 99-83 in college basketball Friday night.
■Tim Anderson poured in 31 points and Dave Meisner added for the winners. Michigan Tech’s Craig Farrell hit 30.
Score at the half was 39-39, but Winona ran away from Tech in the second half.
Winona is 6-6 for the season. Michigan Tech is 1-10.
its first place standing by sweep ing eight points. Oakland Vending and Calbi Music also prospered, similarly.
Doug Swords rapped the pins for 247-278-683 for C o 1 o n i a 1 Lounge to dominate the stand-ingil. Sport Center Trophies’ Dick Carmichael hit 237-234—676 and Pat T r e a c y of K Falls Lounge posted 246-216—667. Bob Ream had a 267 and Ron Roth-barth 266.
Last week’s Huron Bowl Classic saw Dan McDonald just edge Joe Mjiers, 687-683, McDonald Iiad a 250-257 duo for B & G Tile, while Myers posted 225-257 for Hazelton Lettering.
Swords posted 258-216 (667) for Herks Auto Supply while the Hartford Roofing squad hit 3123 for a new runner-up team high. Felice Quality Market climbed within a point of the top ^pot, by winning eight .
Hartford (who is going to the men’s state tourney this weekend along with the Huron Bowl! team) and-Jim’s Standard Service also had sweeps.
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE
Wtdiwiitoy Oaklind CC Faculty StaH HIGH WOMEN'S GAME — Brenda Brophy, 302.
300 BOWL
Tuesday House Men
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — "Mo" Moore, 226-315—643; "Dud" Moore, 224; Don Perrett, 323; Don Bain, 215; Bruce -. gstrom, 213; Bill Wilson, 212; Ray Fair, 211; Jerry Covington, 210.
Monday Pioneer Women HIGH GAME - Jean Harrington, 208. IGH TEAM GAME — Garden Gate, 775. HIGH TEAM SERIES — AAold-A-
iH SERIES - I Joan Teidemann, 532; . 517. HIGH GAME - A
AIRWAY LANES Tuesday Afternoon Queeni HIGH SERIES - Lois Melanl, 506. IGH TEAM SERIES - Alley Katz, 2132. HIGH TEAM GAME - 4 Mrs., 769.
Saturday Columbia Ave. Baptist Mixed HIGH GAMES - Floyd Rhew, 233; Jim Wheatlei^ 227; Roy Bone, 219; Curt Gossett, 210-215; Homer McMahan, 213.
HURON BOWL
SERIES - V_...............
—	Kathryn KIrcher, 504. HIGH
GAME — Lorraine Bontigllo, 211. SPLIT CONVERSION - Pat Hoffman, 3-7. Tuesday Rolling Pins
_____ SERIES — Linda McCIIntoch,
524; Madeline Herdener, 513; Leona Lorenz, 509. TEAM HIGH SERIES -Lorenz Supply, 2194. TEAM HIGH GAME — Banner Linen, 743. FIRST PLACE TEAM - Terry Machine.
Nile "A" Man
, Triple
HIGH SERIES - N
Joe Sparma Looks Sharp in First Tiger Workout
glove. But, of course, Smith and everyone else had their heads turned — since it wasn’t really official.
’There was a note out of Ti-gertown rookie camp where Don Lund, Jack Tighe, Stubby Overmire and John Grodzicki are working with farm system play-Ed Katalinas, the director of player procurement, was hospitalized to undergo tests.
★ ★ *
He had blacked out on occasions, and the tests are to decide the reasons.
The weather reached a chilly high of 62 for the opening, after overnight temperatures in the high 30s and low 40s.
Another chilly session was predicted today.
HIGH SERIES — Fred ReInke. 252-224 —676. HIGH GAMES — Homer Wlfhrovr, ‘54 (615);^"Doc" Lafnear, 233-215 (618);
Monday U.' Preiby. Church Mixed HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Rich ird Slade, 214-234—618; Bill Mlhalek 13; Wayne Anable, 200.
Andy Noell, 215; B
HIGH GAME — ^
Automatic
TRANSMISSION » SERVICE •
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 •
Soccer Team Arrives
NEW YORK (UPI) - Head Coach Fred Goodwin and assistant Alan Busbby headed the first contingent Of the New This will be main concern of {York Generals _ of the newly the Tigers next week when the formed National Professional infielders are officially due in Soccer League as they arrived camp.
NOT LOOKING Oddly, the first ball hit to Oyler at short yesterday, went through his legs, and first one hit to McAuliffe bounced off his
icago .... w York .,
„ Simtoy'f OamM MonfrtW at Chicago Toronto at New York Botton at Detroit, afternoon Menday’a Oamoi No gamas scheduled.
liiMniattoiial Hockey League Friday's Results Toledo 9, Columbus 3 Fort Wayne 3, Muskegon 2 Teday's Oames Dayton at Toledo Fort Wayne at Muskegon Sunday's Oames Tetode at Columbus Port Huron at Dayton
Ex-Holly Star Going to Me/s From Houston
Tbe New Yiffk Mets purchased former Holly prep pitcher Jim Ray from the Houston Astros on a conditional basis.
The Mets have until April 11 to decide to keep Ray and complete the deal or return the right-hander to the Astros.
Ray was 0-2 in two brief trials with Houston. In four years bi the minors, the 22-year-old hur-ler struck out ^ batters in 402 innings.
THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN
5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE!
NEW HORIZON IN	„
SOUND CLAIRITY	\
PrBcision circuitry reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness unattainable in previous small hearing instruments.
1
I This InKtniment f'onips In Eypfilass I	Or Hphind-Thp-Ear Modpls
I No more Batteries to chgnge. Built-in power cell of the unitron I Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times for 18 fo I 24menthsof peak performonce on the some cell.
30%TO 40% OFF HEARIING^'mDS I
Tonemastar-Goldentone-Norelco-Unitrone
New York Friday to begin training for the upcoming 32-game schedule.
Paces Meet
MANILA (AP) — Chen Ching-po of Nationalist China played a steady par 72 round today and grabbed the lead from Celestino 'Tugot of the Philippines in the third round of the $37,000 1967 Philippine Open Golf Tournament.
Chen, who shared the lead with Tugot going into the third round, turned in a 37-35 card for a three-round total of 212. Tugot had a three-over-par 37-38-75, which dropped him into second place with 215.
PINTER'S MARINE SALES
Invites You to See Their Display FREE at the
PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW
Feb. 26 thru March 4
; PONTIAC CONSUMERS	S
: CO-OP OPTICAL	■
a 1711 S. Telegraph Road EC Q.TflTI S
a Mile South of Orchard Lake Road I la W I O ■ I ■
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE
On Used and Excellent ReeondHioned SNOWMOBILES!
Pontiac's Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer!
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63E.WaR^ Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402
How right is 1^?
Making whiskey light-that’s easy. Making it light and rich tasting -that takes experience. So, knowledgeable people choose Imperiah The one that started it ail.
BIENDED WHISKEY • IB WOOF • 30% STHAI6HT WHISKEYS n
70% GHAIN NEUTRAL SWIITS • HIRAM WALKER S SONS INC. FEORIA. NX.
B—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJBDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1967
,	*1.	. ,	" V *
BOARDING HOUSE
Jacoby on Bridge
if day i Staff rtqulrtmtntt# outMna am* ”CANC^ll Uufw 'il Jvity Homa bitloni. A/lany In authority fxprHS a"-'
•nv^ni^t now accented. Fr#»h ouM^-ipreciatlon. Your	J
basic chanof helps clear air. Ascertain value. Emphasis on aWMty . . ai “ration. - cement family ties. Y«j'RfSPONSIBIL TV gain strength from closeness of loved AQUARIUS (.■*" ■>" - '‘h	««
°"lEO (J»ly 23 • Am8. 22): You can Rain con ^ satisfaction through friendly gesture. Buf others tak<
Neighbor or relative may say THANKlfhls and don't i YOU with gift. Express appreciation PISCES (Feb.
... be a gracious --------- ““
you hold no grudge.
VIRGO.(Aug. 23 -LEO message. yourself, —
. Show
................_	20): Financial
......, indicated. Agreement can be
reached with partner or mate. You are Study given go-ahead. Be careful
(P)	*5
*2
¥AQ9^
4KJ86 4AKQ104 EAST
*	753	AAQ10984
e J 6 5 2	V 4
♦	974	♦QIOSS
*985	*82
SOUTH *KJ6 VK10873 ♦ A2 *J73
Both vulnerable
libra (
,.-s happiness. Financial p .,.....js If you work out creati Don'f skimp on quality . . 0 extravagance.
•	-	Oct.	S
Base actions today on S(
West	North	East	South
	1*	1*	2¥
Pass	2*	Pass	2N.T.
Pass	4¥	Pass	59
Pass Pass	6 V	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* 3
and plaiyed a low heart and call«l for dummy’s nine.
South’s reason for taking die unusual :0Desse lay In East’s play of the qneen d diamonds. East was not in-
IF MONDAY IS '
r*a'jr
BIRTHDAY
^opelfed by ’ambition,
"Original" project favored. qualities.
Better today to lead rather than follow.	★	---------------------------
Exhibit talents, express views.	GENERAL	TENDENCIES; Cycle high ,	. . matnh nf enmp vpapq
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Strive (or libra, SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS.] tant team Hiaicn 01 some years for salf-understanding. _B«vlew motiws, special word to TAURUS: Individual v^, fagglt jj, wWch South played
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Here is a hand from an impor-
sonal conditions. I
Know this and
"cAPRIlfORN’ibec, Jan. 19): Fine, time (or discussion of goals, ambiflons. Those really Inferesfed will come forth with constructive suggestions. See through, any pretense, sham. Be realistic,
AQUARIUS (Jan. alternate melhods. -- — delay ... but realize you sinccrt approach. Those In a studying, making decisions.
. -...... expresses, .
throughi	against the
cenaral Features Cerp.) g t'hematical percentages to produce a 1,530 point swing in favor of his
cHned to make nnsoiuid vnl-nerable overcalls and South was pretty snre that East held the guarded qneen of dia-
ARIES <Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): You get your fair share — also offer mate, partner an even break. Stress balance the scales. Make fnis a memo-rabla day through special AGREEMENT.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Necessary to finish what you start. Concentrate on basic work methods. Find out how to accomplish most with least ex-pendltura. You can do to by making Intelll - .....
mtelllgent Inquirlet. GEMINI (May 21 - J
I 20):
SALUTED—John F. Perdue, school-community and human relations director for the Pontiac School District, was among eight Michigan resi-
Key li
cha'nge^j dents Cited today as “Bridge Builders of Good Will’’ by the
ganizatlon. Study TAURUS message.,	^	. .
Weight of another's responsibility could, Michigan Chronicle, statewide ..............................y 22); Mostl NegTo newspaper.
' LE'b (July 23 - Aug. 22); Make plans.! News in Brief sa as	Tk, Fb» Mae Shop. 7N W.
reported to Pontiac po
'‘'viRGirfAuB. 23 - Sept. 22): Obtain	ThUTS-
vaiid hint from LEO message. If con- day aftemoon, of $80 in mer-}ira%l3S^!*"aiVaTorsiffer’l Chan^^^^^
side.
East won the spade lead and returned the ten spot. South saw no reason to finesse the jack. His whole problem was going to be with the jack of hearts.; Therefore he took the king of spades and led a trump to dummy’s ace. Then he proceeded to think for a long time.
South noted that six clubs would make irrespective of the jack of hearts but he was I pretty sure that the other South would also be in six hearts. He was also ivetty sure that the other South would make the normal play of cashing a second high heart. This South was inclined to make the same play. It would not be criticized if it failed, whereas a second round finesse against the jack of hearts would be severely criticized if it cost the slam. This didn’t worry South. He wanted to win.
South thought long enough so that he could be sure that East and West would both be aware of his problem. Then South called for dununy’s six of dia-m(Hids. East played the queen! South was on lead with the ace
He also thought that East would falsecard once South had made sure that East knew what . •.. A	South’s problem was. Of course,
rOUl ArreSl6u South would have looked might silly if that queen of diamonds
in Burglary
Four persons were arrested larly today as suspects in the burglary of a Pontiac market.
Pontiac police arrested Raymond H. Brooks, 24, of 33 Giii-gell; Jackie L. Porter, 23, of 56 W. Tennyson; Diane W a u n, 20, no known address: and a 16-year-old boy for investigation in the burglary of Bert’s Market,'
1022 Baldwin.
★ ★ *
The suspects were apprehended at East Beverly and Baldwin after their car was seen leaving the market shortly after 2 a.m., according to police.
Police said merchandise valued at $125 was recovered from the car. A witness to the burglary called police.
had really b^n a singleton and East had held the jack (rf hearts.

Pass 3 * Pass ?
Y'ou,' South, Hold:
*J VKJ6S ♦Kasz *K876 What do you do now?
A—Bid six hearts. This Hid clearly shows that you have a very rood hand with no aces. It is inofmeeivable that yonr partaer would have bid three spades with only two sees and no void suit.
TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens two hearts. You hold;.
*76 V10432 ♦AK87 *J43 What do you respond?
Answer Monday
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
“Now, sir, would you like to test the shoulder harness for DRIVING safety?’’
THE BERRYS
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
lUHATARE f TMBUltDlWG A SWDOlWG, MOWUMEkJTTO EE<f X MAUS WOBLEST QUALlTieS!
VEAHf I'M OOWWA BUILD A	SOMETIMES
FEMCe AROUKID IT AWD CHARGE	I GET THE
THE SUCKERS *5 ADMiSSIOfJ/	FUWMY FEEUM&
WITH THE RIGHT PRO^Aa^OM	I'M UVIW6 Ok)
AMD SOME GOOD ADVERTISIWG	THE WROWG
I SHOULD MAKE A FORJU^gj^	PLAWET/^X
	
'T	
	
By Ernie Bushmiller
THE BURGLAR DIDN'T STEAL OUR ) UMBRELLA THAT / SHE BORROWED ) YESTERDA'/ ^
h-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
B—5
Lutheran Church to Be Dedicated
NEW SANCTUARY — The congregation of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township, will celebrate the 10th anniversary of its founding in services tomorrow as well as the dedication of the new third unit juSt completed. Started as a mission with 12 families as charter members, more
BArea
LAKELAND U.P.	finished a term at Missionary
Mrs. Walter Bond, a Presby-|^"ternship in Detroit, terian missionary on furlough!	★ ★	*
from India, will speak in the! Worldwide European Fellow-7:30 evening service at Lake-'S^p is a member mission of land United Presbyterian Interdenominational Foreign tomorrow. She will also talk	Association of North
6:30 p.m. to young people.	America. Workers serve in
★	*	*	!Spain, Austria, Italy, Germany,
A teacher of psychology	Iceland.
sociology to nurses at the Mirajl------------------
Medical Center in Western In-j dia, Mrs. Bond is in charge of| the home for healthy children! of lepers.
She also leads the school forj the young children of mission-1 aries before they are sent to boarding school.
than 200 families are now on the membership roll. Built of brick, the structure of Scandinavian A-frame lines was designed by James Morison. Ray Misch & Son, Inc., were general contractors. The Rev. Donald G. Zill is pastor. The 35-bell carillon may be seen at the extreme left.
Local Church to Host too
AUBURN HEIGHTS Elders of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will visit the Sunday School at the 9:30 class.
★ ★ ★
Pastor F. William Palmer will continue his series of messages on the “Life ot St. Paul” at the 11 a.m. worship service. Mrs. Norma Cling will be heard in a solo entitled “Prayer.” Youth Fellowship meeting at 6 pjn. will continue discussions on “Courtship and Marriage” with Pastor Palmer.
A movie concerning St. Paul will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Robert Evans and Mrs. Robert Wagner will sing a duet.
* ★ ' ★
Elders Ronald Salow and Willis Jacobs will accompany Pastor Palmer to the meeting of Detroit Presbytery at First Presbyterian Church Tuesday.
The Rev. David Husten, missionary with Worldwide European Fellowship, Inc., will show slides of his work in Italy and entertain children with puppets in Silvercrest Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Before joining the WEF Mr. Husten worked as a project engineer for Johns Hopkins University. He attended Lancaster School of he Bible and recently
Youth for Christ
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Youth for Christ movement in the Oakland County area will be detailed at the Id a.m. Sunday school hour at Indianwood Community Baptist Church.
Norman Clothier will be speaker. Mrs. Virginia Fields and Earl Franklin are youth dj? rectors at the church. Ernest A. May is Christian Education director.
Detroit Presbytery in Pontiac Tuesday |
The First Presbyterian Church founded 143 years ago this! month will be host to the 1001 churches of the Presbytery of Detroit Tuesday evening.
★ ★ ★ ! It was the First Church ofj P 0 n t i a c, First Presbyterian I Church of Detroit and the Farmington Church that formed the Presbytery of Detroit in 1828.
★ ★ ★
When the Rev. Eldad Goodman, a missionary of the Geneva Presbytery of New York, rode into Pontiac in February 1824, the community was a small settlement of 40 homes, a blacksmith shop, a sawmill and three or four stores.
There were less than 300 homes in Oakland County with an estimated population of 1, 360.
First Presbyterian Church which began as an infant church 13 years before Michigan became a state now numbers 1,-430 members.
BUILD THREE CHURCHES In its long history the con-^egation has built three buildings — a red brick in 1844 at Huron and Saginaw; a second building at Huron and Wayne in 1871. Following a fire the present building was completed and dedicated in 1924.
★ *
In February 1964 a new 24-classroom Christian education addition housing a chapel, lounge, five offices, nursery and elevator to five floors was dedicated.
Twenty-four, ministers have served the church.
The present pastor, the Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach tomorrow on ‘‘Heritage and Hope.”
A great milestone in the parochial history of Beautiful Sa-voir Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield 'Township, will be reached over the weekend as members observe the 10th anniversary of the founding of the church.
* * *
The celebration will mark the dedication of the third building unit in services at 8:15 and 11 a.m. tomorrow.	|
Pastor Donald G. Zill will preach the sermons, Liturgists will be the Rev. Stuart W. Guls-vig, assistant pastor, and the Rev. Hermann JI Kuhlminn, the first pastor of the parish.
Pastor Kuhlmann is presently serving on the staff of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Toledo, Ohio.
The Rev. Dr. Nbrman A. Men-ter, immediate past president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church, will officiate in the rite of dedication. Dr. Menter also dedicated the first two units.
HEAR NEW ORGAN The three choirs will offer special music under the direction of Martin Johnston. This will be the first opportunity for the congregation to hear the new pipe organ built by Casavant Freres of Quebec.	•
* ★ *
Dr. Marilyn Mason, head of the organ department at the University of Michigan School of Music, and designer of the or-j gan, will present an organ recital upon the formal dedica-| tion of the instrument on March 6.	j
OPEN HOUSE
lounge, a youth lounge, chair room, 20 additional Sunday School rooms, offices, an en-' larged Fellowship Hall and parking facilities. The former sanctuary becomes a chapel in 'the over-all plan.
I35-BELL CARILLON
The free standing bell tower holds a carillon of 35 bells cast in Holland.
The sanctuary designed with Scandinavian A-frame lines harmonize, with the first two units. Five major faceted glass windows, symbolizing Christ’s ministry, line the north side. Other faceted windows are found in the working sacristry,! on the sides of the chancel areaj and youth lounge.	|
., * ★ ★
Stained glass windows added to the former sanctuary depict the festivals and seasons of the! church year.	j
Pews and kneelers of the i new sanctuary are of modem upholstered design.
The chancel furnishings are of black Portotino marble, cut and carved in Italy. The chancel is! dominated by a bright red and black dossal curtain designed by Walter Nottingham, formerly
of Cranbrook Art Academy, now of Wisconsin State University.
The pulpit antipendia were designed and made by Mrs. Brigitta Fuhrmann, a native of Czechoslovakia, now of Cranbrook.
Working with Robert Keller, chairman of the building committee were Robert Boyer, Gerald Burgess, Charles Burrell, Mark Hall, James Hanna, William Hines, James Holzwarth and Martin Johnston.
* ★ ★
Others serving on the committee were Mrs. Glen Jahnke, William Lehmann, Mrs. Richards Lind, Arnold McDonald, Clifford Merriott, Angelo Paoli, palp Schairer, Harry Schutes, Mrs. Dale Swanson and Floyd Yeager.
STARTED IN 1957
Beautiful Savior Church be-jgan as the first mission of the ! Lutheran “Package Mission” ! program in February 1957. Twelve families were received as charter members on the last Sunday of that month.
★ ★ ‘ ★
More than 200 families are presently enrolled with 517 confirmed members and 837 bap-
Rabbi Conrad to Explain Temple Role
First Service Set for New Church
The St. James Methodist Church, successor to Oakland „	r, ,	Methodist Church, will
r..!. nuuois	hold the first service in the
A„ „p,„ house »i,l bo hold lor	f*
friends and members of the fee hour S 10 ^m '£ tomorrow, community from 3 to 6 p.m. to- ^hea? Rabbi StJ Comad	congregation held the
morrow#Guides will be on hand	.u 1	sfervice of worship m the
morrow. ?uumes will oe on hand discuss the role of the New huiidine nnrohasPd hv npn«.ral to explain the concept and sym-Temple in the Birmingham-
bohsm of various parts of the Rinomfipld area	Motors Corporation for the ex-
slructure.	uioomtield pea.	^	pansion of Pontiac Motor Divi-
began with a youth banquet last!,/“™"f night in the newly enlarpd Fel-i‘^« ^tm£ Sous
the pnnorpoaHnn Liu'h^^if^ia ”^*sky, director of ttie school. The first service in the new !S:3ZroiS5Se^,| a quesHon.and.answer Oakh,*! UMverally «gh.. r,«l loU.,.
f	. ! The congregation of the New, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
R	Temple organized last October will precede the worship period,
n^r^f ■	P' worships in the U n i t a r i a n Consecration services are
&hneider,profepor of homile-Church, Woodward at Lone scheduled for March 19.
Ucs at Evangelical Lutheran,pjng, Bloomfield Hills at 8:3"
Theological Seminary, Colum- pm. each Friday, bus, Ohio.
The new location is opposite I Alcott Elementary School on West Kennett ROad.
The new addition along with major furnishings was built for just over $500,000.
Included in this are the main sanctuary seating 450, a fireside
Schedule Tea
The §enior Choir of Macedonia
Anyone interested in the worship services or school who .	_______________________
would like to attend a coffee BaptisUChurch will hold a tea hour may contact Mrs. Martin from 4 to 6 tomorrow in the Kabcenell, Orchard Lake. 1 church annex, 510 Alton.
The boys of Brigade Battalion j tend the Battalion meetings and Stockade of First Baptist every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Church are joining 50,000 other 1 the church, 34 Oakland. Stock-boys throughout the United adS boys invite other boys to
States and Canada in observing Brigade Month during February.
The organization for boys eight to 18 years of age consists of
2,500 units in 48 states and sev-; Christ and train them for His en provinces of Canada.	| service.
'The Crucifixion' at Central Church
The Chancel Church of 45 voices at Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Towpship, will present the oratorio, “The Crucifixion,” by Stainer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
George H. Putnam will direct with Roland Richter at the organ.
Soloists win include Nancy Puskas, soprano; Jean Putnam, contralto; Freeman Williams; team-; Robert Stoner, bass; and David Nast, baritone.
The program will be pre-ceeded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made at the church office Mcmday.
I^. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Church, will preach on “Death — But Something Mwe” tomorrow morning.
GEORGE H. PUTNAM
ALTAR AREA — Pastor Donald G. Zill stands beside the communion rail in the new sanctuary of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township. The chancel furpishings including the baptismal font (right) are of black Portorino marble, cut
and carved in Italy. A dossal curtain of, crimson and black dominates the area above the altar. The same shade ot crimson red, carpets the aisles. The American flag is at the left of the altar, the Christian flag at the right.
Announce Cake Bake Winners
First Baptist flutes Brigade Boys
and LeRoy Koch as an elder at the 7 p.m. worship service, i A Ladies’ Ensemble composed' of Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs.j Gerald Fritz, Mrs. Roland Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Vinstra, Mrs. Thomas Simpson and Mrs. Dale Harvey, will be featured! in musical selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Randal! will be in charge of the Senior! *	»	iPIONEER GIRLS	.High Retreat Friday throughi
First Baptist Church will sa-i ^	.	t- i 1 Sunday at Kensington Park. 1
lute the-work tomorrow in the', Jensen won first place	_________^_____ |
regular evening service withil!?. boys and leaders taking part.
their sessions at the hour and evening.
Christian Service Brigade is an organization of men and boys banded together to win boys to
The boys will be hosts to their fathers at die annual Dad’s and Lad’s Banquet on March 11.
Kenneth Hetchler, * captain of Brigade Battalion No. 445, is sisted by George Lpcke, Charles Williams and Robert Crdwford.
The Stockade is led by Chief Ranger Rob0 Sausser. His as^ sistants include James Nesbitt, Cecil Martin, Edward Miller, William Wagner, Leonard Elliott, Fred Cook, Ellis Hardman, Cecil Shelton and Walter B<din-
Don Wiser, supervisor of the work, is assisted by Percy Brien, Holland Policy, Dro ^Iton and the Rev. Charles Reed, an assistant pastor.
All boys are invited to at-
Pioneer Girls Encampment and Cake Bake last Friday. More than 300 girls and their mothers were present.
Mrs. Marion Compton present-1 trophies for winning cakes to
Missionary Group; Plans Program
The April Group of Providence
Phyllis Marion, Debbie Marion,
Jovce Jensen. Shari Shelton.	baptist Church is,
sponsoring a special program at I 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Charles Warren bringing!
Joyce Jensen, Shari Shelton, Beii Haddad, Janet Jensen, Mary Ellen Keefer, Diane Coleman and Lynne Rites. OAKLAND AVE. UP.
“You Aim to Please — But Whom?” is the sermon topic of the Rev. T. R. Allebach at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church twnorrow morning.
A goal of 578 is set for Sunday School Attendance when classes meet: at 9 and 11:20 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reed-et- will be installed as deacons ing fund.
the message.
^ ★ ★
The program will feature Della Mickens as she presented the reading, “Colored America Be Proud,” and “Your Race and Mine” by Roy Williams.
The McDonald S i n g e r s of I ‘ Friendship Baptist Church will! offer selections as will Herman Williams.	i
Several vbcal groups of the church; also will be heard. Proceeds will benefit the build-
35-BELL CARILLON A Familiar melodies will ring out acro^ the countryside of Bloomfield Township tomorrow when the 35-bell church carillon^ys hymns as families
arrive at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams. Dedication services for ttie new third unit are scheduled for tomorrow morning. The bells were ca$t in Holland.
B—6
' ' ' ■ , ■ ' ■ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
CALVARY BAPTIST
3750 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
9:45 Sundoy School 5:30 Teen Time
el. Pastor Affiliated with C.B.A. FE 5-3553
Sunday School . . 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7:00 P.M. Mid Week Service Wednesday .... 7:30 P.M.
'METHODIST CHURCH
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
“	458 CENTRAL
Sahirday Young People .. 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M.
Sunday Evening Servlcoi. 7:30 P.M.
Tuet. ond Thor*. Service*. 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361	Poster's Phone 8^-2382
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 BIpcks N. of Silver Lake I	Dr. John Hunter, Pastor
Sunday School. “Eyes Right” • “This Is It”.
.. 9:45 A.M. ,. 11:00 P.M. .. 7:00 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER Boo* J
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester I e The New Birth I
SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 A.M. IJ	I
MORNING WORSHIP.... 11A.M. |	I
EVENING WORSHIP-------7 P.M.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FI 4-1811
_SSSJeSS£a9B»
FOREIGN AAISSIONARY SUNDAY Rov, Jacob Bawa NIGERIA, WEST AFRICA Kitchener, Ontario Emmanuel College Goepel Team - Speciol AAutic
Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sundoy Evening Worship - 7:00 P.M.
Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evtning Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Service . . . 7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Morion, Pastor
TOM THUMB WEDDING-Sandy Miller, 3, of 365 Cottage and Darnell Spann, 3, of 443 Harvey will participate in the Tom Thumb wedding at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Antioch Baptist Church. Other children of the Sunday School taking part include Lorrie
Holston, Audrey Rush, Cedrick Gage, La-tonya Spann and Jerome Cummings. The Robert Millers and the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Spann Jr. are the youngsters’ parents. The Rev. Mr. Spann, assistant pastor, will preach at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
M^bodisfs Hear Morris Wednesday
Guest speaiier at the Lenten dinner in First Metiiodist Church at 6:30 Wtdnesday evening will be the Rev. Don Morris, pastor of First Methodist Church in Owosso.
★ ★ ★
A graduate itf Asbury College and Seminary in Wilmore, Ky., the Rev. Mr. Morris was sent by the National Board of Evangelism to Alaska in lOM and to Hawaii in 1958 on mission projects.
President of the board of missions, in die Detroit Conference, he will speak on “The Disciplines of the Christian Life.”
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ‘As His Custom Was” will be the theme of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon tomorrow in First Congregational Church.
Beginning tomorrow at 3 p.m. the Pastor’s Class of young people will meet for the next four Sundays at the parsonage, 48 Mary Day.
A. Glenn,.Wilson will show a film of the Holy Land at the parish dinner Wednesday. Mr. Wilson is a member of the Kirk in the Hills.
SACRED HEART Little councils pertaining to the sessions of Vatican II will be heldf in 10 strategic locations of the Sacred Heart Parish in Auburn Heights beginning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bilyear will open their home for the 8 p.m. meeting v4ien working of Vatican II will be discussed. After the four sessions the final result will be a general meeting in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall.
Associate yourself with nien of good quality if you esteem your own reputaticm; for ’tis better to be alone ttan in bad company. — GeOTge Washing-
*AH AMIMCAM SAnBr CHURCH'
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark 9.-4S A.M. Chui«h School for All Agos
11:00 A.M. Morning Wonhip Swmeo: "DIALOGUE WITH JESUS-OUTSIDER"
6:00 Youth Mooting Wodnordoy 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ampt* Parking Spot*
Dr. Emil Koniz, Potior
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street
9:45 A.M; CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH-210 Baldwin
Sunday School.............  10:00	A.M.
Morning Worship.............11:00 A.AA
Rev. Marvin Ricket, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens
CHURCH SCHOOL...............9:45	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP...... ......11:00	A.M.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP...........  6:30	P.M.
EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH
1 09 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. ' Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Welcome to All - Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burgess Radio WMUZ-FM - Sun. 3 P.M. - J. L. Sheffield
Music, Discussion Planned
A series of film strips with lies throughout the United States discussion will initiate the reor-ignd Canada, Pastor U. B. God-ganization of the youth program of the Lutheraij Church of the |	^	^
Ascension beginning at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
brothers will also be present to,Church meeting in Pine Lake play and sing. The public is Elementary School, West Bloom-invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M.
Films to be shown include 'Getting Along With the (^po-site Sex,” “Getting Along With Your Parents” and “Making Decisions.”
Rrefreshments and recreation wiirfollow.
The planning committee consists of Pat Cahape, Jim Herrington, Bill Weber, Ka MeyerSf Kathy Crew, Lewis Crew an^ the Rev. John C. Cooperrider, pastor.
1 Young people in the ninth grade and up are invited to participate.
I The Senior choir of Messiah |Baptist Church is sponsoring
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(Fint S*. East of Eoit Blvd. bolwoon Auburn and E. Piko) lurioiy Opon Each Evoning	Rtv. Robort Garnor, Pador
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
First Congregational Church
E. HVFOn and AAill St.
Rev: Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL I Church 0/ the Mayflower rittrias
I fellowship breakfast from 7:30 to 10:30 tomorrow. Morning worship is at 11 a. m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a. m-! The Messiah congregation will be hosts to the St. Paul Baptist Church in Flint at 3;30 p.m The Rev. R. R. Gordon is pastor of the Flint Church. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor of the Messiah Church.
FIRST NAZARENE
The Sons ^f Harmony Quartet of Flint will p.r e s e n t special music at the FirM Church of the Nazarene, 60 State during the 9:45 a. m. Sunday School hour tomorrow.
The young men who are recording artists have appeared
The parents of the Roesink
REDEMPTION The Redemption Lutheran
In Costume
(
African Leader Speaks
THE UITHEMH CHURCH
INVITES YOU
Phon* 646.SB87 Sunday ChuichScHool 10:10 Sundoy Wonhip 9:00 and 1 Till Dalayina H. Pauling, Pastor
_________________FiSIdoV
Pontiac, Phono; FE 2-1S82 Sunday Chutch School 9:00 ond 11: Sundoy Wonhip 9:00 ond I T d)0 Richatd C Shicbnuyut, Pastor
ST. PAUL
Joslyn at Thiitl {N. Sidu), PotiHoe Phonu: FE 8-6902 Sunday Chutch Schuul 9M Sunday Worship 10:45 MouifcoO.ShadnH. Pastor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Airport ot Wms. loho Rd, Wotdrford Phono OR 3-733 T Sundoy Wonhip 1TOO Sunday Church School 9:20
Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 and 11:1 Sunday Chutch School 9:30 Chorlti A. Colburn, Postor
4150 Pontioc tots Rd, Pontiac
Phono OH 4.1212
Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 and 11.0<
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR S63 N. Adonis Rd, Bloomflold Hint Phono tU 6-5041
Sundoy WonMp8:30and lltOO, Sundoy Church School 9:30
7 W. WolMn Blvd, Pontiac »im:33S-9BSI ..ndoy Wonhip 10:30 Sunday Chunh School 9:30 RondidE.R* "
SYLVAN LAKE 2399 fl»o. Pontioc Pheho: 632-0770 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 ond 10:30 Sunday Chutch School 9:1S Itoboil J. Shsots, Postor	\
1HIUITHHIAN Hour Each Sunday WPON 7d>SA»*, CKLW 12:30 PM.
Sunday Wonhip 8:30 and 11 AO
at conventions, evangelistic meetings. Youth for Christ ral-
The Rev. Jacob Bawa, a native of Nigeria, West Africa, and a leader in the African Church, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service of foreip missions in First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Principal of the United Missionary House Bible College at Salka, Nigeria, he will speak in his native costume. The Rev. Mr. Bawa is presently in this country on a one-year leave of absence to continue his education at Emmanuel Bible College in Kitchener, Ont.
A Gospel Team, from the college will accompany the speaker and present special music.
TTie team consists of a Ladies’ Trio, Lloyd Wilson, director of public relations and promotion at the college and two playing the trumpet.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Wilson will conduct a question and answer session for young people at 6 p.m. with the subject, “Why Attend a Christian College.”

Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Lotus Loka Schoal, Wotarford Cor. Parcy King and Harpar St.
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship.... 11:00 A.M,
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
Contest Sunday
The King and Queen, Contest of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Osmun is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. A musical pro-am will be included. The building fund committee is sponsoring the event.
Concert at 3:30
The Joy Harmonizfers and Car-det Singers, all of Detroit, will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Greater Mt. Cal-vpry Baptist Church. Phillip Thompson is the director. Hie Rev. Terry Ford, assistant pastor, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship hour.
Truth will rise above falsehood as oil above water. — Miguel Cervantes, Spanish novel-
Ali Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV, C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate
'8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 P.M. Senior. Episcopal Young Churchmen ^
:ield Township will hold ttie third in a series of six discus-i Sion meetings during Lent at 8 p.m. Thursday.	|
A filmed interview with Dr. Joseph Sittler of the Univa-sity of Chicago entitled “Where Is God” will be shown.
The series includes concerns of integration, open occupancy and morality.
The congregation expects to break ground for the construction of its first unit within 18 • months at the site on the north-j west corner of Green and Or-| chard Lake roads.	|
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT A fund family supper is sched-j uled for 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in' the social room of the Church | of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township.	|
The planned covered dish din-j ner will be followed by a pro-[ gram at 6:30. Clifford Hager, promotion chairman, will present a film showing the enlargement of the church narthex.
* ★ ★
Principal speaker will be Dr. William G. Robinson, superintendent of the Capitol Memorial Hospital in Fatehgarb, India. Home on furlough. Dr. Robin-in is engaged in a study program’"at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids.
The third in the series of sermons on “Words From the Cross” entitled “Remembrance” will be preached tomorrow morning.
Missionary Alliance Church
N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59
Church PhonttFEB.4601
11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. ALL MUSIC NIGHT
REV. A. C. MARVIN, INTERIM Minlstar
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw
11 A M. Morning Worthip 9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. YouTh Mooting - 7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormoi* - Naw Minittor
CHURCH OF THE'SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tempi*	2924 Pontiac Road
March 5 — Morion Gloason — 7:30 March 9 — Social Evoning — 7:30 March 12 - Followship Sunday Edith Boyar
faitb £aptl6t Cburcb
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sunday Services
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . .10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP., n A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ... .7 P.M.
Wednesday Evening
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 AUBURN ROAD ' • HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR h
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10:M AAi
MORNING WORSHIP.10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP........7A0	PJW.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER . i... 7:30 P.M.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake
Sunday Sarvic* 7:30 P.M. Stonlay Gutt Spaokar
Hedling Seivice Daily Except Tuesday
CHRISTIAH SCIENCE
Subject: JESUS CHRIST
Sunday Seivic* and Sunday School.... 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Service8d)0 PM.
Reading Room — 14 W. Horan Open Daily 11:00 AM. to 5:00 PM Monday thru Saturday'
HRST CHWCH OF CHRIST, SOEUnST
Lawrdeee and Williamt St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK1500 ke
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Roberd D.,Winne, Pastor Kenn Orr, Youth Director
★	Sunday School..............9:45 A.AA.
• Join With Us In the Big Contest!
★	Worship Service .......... 11:00 A.M.
"Highways to Happiness"
★	Youth Groups ........... 6:00 P.M.
★	Evening Service ...........7:00 P.M.
Next Sunday ~ March 5 - 3:00 P.M.
Dedication Service for Our New Christian Education Building
Dr. David Allen, Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Hazol Poric -Quest Speaker-
Spocial Christian WoHceri Conferenco
2 Nights Only — Monday and Tuesday March 6-7-7:30 P.M.
Dr. David Allen
Emsryone 1$ Welcome
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1967
R—7
? FIRST
assembly
■ of:GOD I
P*ny erf Wide Track
Sunday School i .9:45 AM. i
Everyone Welcome
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Rn»P«ifMedCkN«li<rPMHM '
In Pontiac Area Churches
A
Ready to Present Three Paster Plays
CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY S ASSEMBLY OF GOD I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL |
Our School It Growing Bring Your Family
Morning Worship i 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship | 7:00 P.M. I
PASTOR I Arnold Q. Hoshmon |
This U Cl Now Church Offering the Full Gospel A.,.. A Worm Welcome to You
TEMPORARY tOCATlONi M
JOHN PIERCE i JR. HIGH
HATCHERY and CRESCENT DRAYTON PUINS .
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
Tlie Church of Jesus Christ Truth
SUNDAY SCHOOL............. 10:15	A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ...........11:30 A.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY..........8:00	P.M.
8 N. Genesee at Huron	FF	5-2773
EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER.
Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike S. S. 10 A.M. - Cloites for Ait Age*
Worship at 11 A.M. - Subject; What is Salvation Worship at 7 P.M.
Prayer Meeting Thurs. 7 P.AA.
Poster, L W. Blackwell	332-2'
g PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount ,
Sunday School............10:00
f. Worship ............ 11 ;00
Pilgrim Youth....... 6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 _______Rev. Williom Doe, Minister
Hie ChancN Tlayers, repre-. sentatives of some 20 Pontiac . area churches interested in pre-i seating religious drama, have ! been practicing firf weeks to iffe-] pare thiee Easter plays now [ available to diurdt groups, cmi-: gregations or iuncheiHi clubs.
★ ★ ★
Several dates are already set : for giving performances.
Tlie playf eoosist of “The TnriUe Medi,“ by Charles Kennedy, “bnditiiig Htomas” by Warren KUewer and “Casey” by P. W. Tamer.
In the stoiy of "The Terrible : Meek” each of the three diar-: actors views the Cross and its : meaning from his own point of ) interest.
★	★	★
The soldier sees it as just another job that has to be doim, and it is his duty to cany but the orders.
★	★	★
The officer gave % orders for rfie Crucifixion, apd yet, as he thinks about thp one who hangs there, he ^estions the right of even a spidier to follow orders blindly. * /
■k	A	-k
The peasabt woman shocked by the brumal murder of her son, remembe/s what promises he held as a	child	and young
man. j4ow all is lost and she weepS bitterly.
PASSION PLAY ^
"Casey” is a passion play which takes place in the middle of our everyday lives. It is ii tended to be timeless. k	k	k
The play, a meditation on the Passion of Christ, attacks conventional religion and gives a new vision of what the Crucifixion means in terms of the human situation in the 1960s.
★	★	★ .
“Doubting Thomas” is a short play incorporated into a worship service.
It is dased on the Scripture
Joiip 20: 24-29 where Thomas hand into his side, I will not ba-says “Unless I see the mark of Ueve it.” the nails on his hands, unless I The play raises the Question put my Qnger into the placpi faidi and is answered through v^e the nails were, and nay the actors and chwus.
The SALVATION ARMY 'X
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A M.-Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Wonhip 11 A.M.-Evangelistic Meeting 7;00 P.M. Tuesday Proyer and Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Gnod Mu$ic-SinKing-rn,e to the Word Preaching God Meet* With Us-You, Too, Are Invited
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St. SERVICES:
Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M.
Bring Your Bible •
‘■Th, Soul You Sove Moy Be Your Own"
Orchard Lake Congregation to Hear Priest
Hie Rev: Ei^nn-Schroedi pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, will be a guest of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian for the third Sunday evening Lenten program at 6:40 p.m. tomorrow.
k k k Father Schroeder will present An Interpretation of the Mass.” The evening will conclude with discussion and re-
CENTRAL METHODIST
3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ' ’ BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M.
"Death t- But Something More"	fiyi
Dr. Bank Speaking
Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M.
:• Ample Parking	Supervised Nursery
South Saginaw at Judson Clyde £. Smith, Pastor
Church School 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Service 9:45 A.M.
Sermon Serie,: 'The Faith of The Chrii III "Christ - God's Son - AAon's Redeemer" Methodist Youth Fellowship - 6:1 5 P.M. Wed., 6:30 P.M. Served Lenten Dinner The Rev. Dr. Den Morris,
The annual Boy Scout cooperative supper and Court of Honor will be in Fellowship Hall Monday evening.
William Duckwitz and Wendell Strait will represent the Orchard Lake Church at the meeting of the Presbytery of Detroit at First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening.
k k k Junior, high youth including the Communicant’s class will get me comumnicant’s clas will get together Wednesday night.
REV. JOHN W. TRATE
^ - t «
P/
w
DR. RONALD HOELZ
Iifrs. Paul CkssfHi and TNy Bell direct the plays. MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP Floyd Miles has invited all ministers of the Greato- Pontiac Evangelical Fellowsh^ breakfast at Holiday Inn <m Telegraph Road at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday. Pastfu^ are urged to bring a guest and it is all free.
★ ★ ★
Frank Currie, a teacher (tf lEnglish, science, and Bible in the American Baptist High School in Nazaretii, Israel will be toe speaker.
New Ministers Arrive, Serve Baptist Cliurcte
Coming to toe Emmanuel Bap- conducted at 7 p.m. tennorrow
tist Clmrch this week as associate pastor is Dr, Ronald K. Hoelz, pastor of the Bible Baptist Oiurch, Aberdeen, Md. for the past eight years.
During this time he also served as president of Maryland Bible Institute located in Aberdeen.
★ ★ ★
E>r. Hoelz will also serve as assistant to toe president of Midwestern Baptist College where he will teach courses in Bible doctrine, speech, and English.
John Ellitoorpe, Bin Yost and Dr. Hoelz compose a newly formed trumept trio heard weekly at Emmanuel Church.
Mrs. Hoelz, a graduate of Bob Jones University in toe field of Christian education, works with her husband in youth wfa-k and serves as Ubrarian at Midwestern College.
k k k
A graduate of Bob Jones Uni-yersity Dr. Hoelz was named to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” during his junior year at toe university. He is also a graduate of Faith 'Theological Seminary in Elkins Park, Pa.
Ordained to the ministry in 1957 he received a doctorate degree in June from Bob Jones University.
k
Secretary of the American Council of Christian Churches of Maryland, he was summer camp director for toe Delmarva Baptist Fellowship, and toe editor of the bimonthly religious publication, “The Oiallengef.”
Dr. and Mrs. Hoelz have two children, Jacqueline, 7, and Ronald Jr., 3.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
The Rev. John W. Trate has assumed the pastoral responsi-biUties of the West Bloomfield Baptist Church, Orchard Lake.
★ ★ ★
An installation service will be
with Dr. Harry Love, <g u e s speaker. Local ministers will assist in toe service.
West Bloomfield Baptist Church is located on Orchard Lake Road one mile south of Pontial Trail near Green Road.
A graduate of Detroit Bible College, Pastor ’Trate has corn-additional college work at Macomb Community College. ★	k .k
Former pastorates include First Baptist Church of Melvin and North Shores Baptist Churdi in St. Clair Shores. k	k k
’The Rev. and Mrs. Trate have four children, Doublas 15, Diane 10, Daniel 5, and Daryl 2.
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan
II
ST. PAUL METHODIST
: 165 E. Squar* Lok« Rd., Bleoinfitid Hilit - FE 8-8233 dnd FE 2-27S2
Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. J:-:-:-: Church School 9:30 A.M.	*»■
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
■ AmpI# Parking-Somuel C. Soixstt, Min.-Supervised Nurtary ^
ELMWOOD METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.nr Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. p.m.
Eric G. Wshrli, pastor
:	ALDERSGATE
METHODIST
: 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 i Horace G, Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m.
Chureh School 11 a.m.
Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m.
V<A
I ST. JAMES IiIeTHODIST CHURCH
i:::-:;:	451 W. Kennett Rd., Pontiac
(Oppmlt. rh. Alcolf El.nwntaiy School)
•:-;-S Sunday School................. v.................9:30 A.M. .
Morning Worship....................-.-1 IfW A.M. — Nursery jjy:
-	Rev. James W. Deeg, Padhw	-m:
4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Service 7 P.M. — Mrs. Pearl McCreedy ^ "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability"	
	Cb/tefc
SUNDAY SCHOOL	9:30 a.m.
• MORNING SERVICE	10:45 a.m.
• CKLW BROADCAST	11:00 a.m.
• aSP BROADCAST	4:00 p.m.
• YOUTH FELLOWSHIP	5:45 p.m.
• EVENING SERVICE	7:00 p.m.
• MID-WEEK PRAYER	'
^SERVICE-Wednesday	7:00 p.m>
• WBFG-FMWed.	9:00 a.m.
Chairmen Announce Easter Plays
Troy Bell and Mrs. Paul Clos-son were elected cochairmen of Chancel Players, a group of lay men and women interested in pre^nting religious drama.
Members presently represent some 18 Pontiac area churches.
Mrs. Vernon Hooper was chosen recording secretary: Percy Latimer, treasurer; and Mrs. Frederick Phillips, historian.
Veriion Hoover remains stage manager; Les Howey, idiotographer; and Paul Olson, lighting technician.
The players are currently rehearsing plays for toe Easter ;ason.
They Include “Casey” by P. !. Turner, a dramatic m^ta-on on toe Passion of Christ; nd “Terrible Week,” by Charles R. Kennedy. The scene of this play is at toe foot of toe cross in the dark hours following toe Crucifixion.
The plays will be ready to present March 13 through Eas-j Mr. Bell or Mrs. Closson^ may be reached for further information.
notoerl
■nnllM
“One soweth and reapeto” is a verity that ai^Ues to evil as well as good. —Gwrge Eliot, psyeudonym of Mary Ann Evans, English poet.
CHURCH OF JBUS CHRIST OF UHER DAY SAINTS IVIMSh
11 AJW. Bishop C.O.Cari*oa yPAAOens
JL A. Oiilisnd, Pastor 65I4733
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Son. Wonhip 11:00 AM. Evoning Worahip 7:30 P.IM. Wed. Prayer	7:00 P.M.
Sat. Service	7:30 P.M.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigon Avenue, Pontiac
Gorold K Rap«li>, Poltor
Biblo School ........9:45	A.M.
Morning Worahip.....11:00 A.M.
Evoning Worahip......7:00 P.M.
Provor and Biblo Study ................ ....7:00	P.M.
CHURCH of GOD
623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 — Sunday School 11:00 j- Morning Worship 7:30 / "The Life of Paul"
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
Biblo School.....  9:45	A.M.
Morning Worahip..II :00 A.M.
Youth Groups.........6:30	P.M.
Wednesday Prayer and
Study Hour...........7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246
First Sundoy School_9:00 A.M.
Morning Worahip.10:00 A.M.
Socond Sunday School 11:20 A.M.
Youth Followship.. 5:45 P.M.
Evening Wonhip...7:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND .
7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Jwp. Church School 9:30 A.M.
• Worship Service 10:45 AM.
Creo M. Clark, Paster
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTS CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference Is worth the distance*
9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:00 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship Service-7P.M. Evening Senrice Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.
CARROLL HUBBS, Music DirMter
McMillans to Present Program
OAKUm^ and SAGINAW R«Ve Robart	• Pastor
tellrfMlitewlSB SMOSMiiITIiiRiIW*
Mrs. lone McMillan, former missionary with her husband to toe Congo, will speak at toe 11 a.m. worship service in Mari-mont Baptist Church tomorrow. Her sons will provide special music and her mother, Mrs. Leone	Reed,	will	play	selec-
tions on her cowbells. k	k	k
Harry	Metro	will	be	guest
speaker at the evening worship. The Youth Choir will sing and Mrs. Donna Titsworto will be heard in a solo number.
★	★	,	★
Brock Manning will lead toe song service for toe Sinspira-tion after toe evening worship.
Presenting musical numbers will' be Janice Dunnam, piano; Lyanne Clark, Phyllis Attwater and Mary Matthews, piano and flute.
The girls’ quartet comprised of Lawand Hassenzahl, Cheryl Clark, Janice Dunnam and Penny Wadley will sing.
★	★* k
Kathy Douglas was chosen president of senior high young people; 'Kathy Stewart, vice president; Debbie Tabor, treasurer; Chris Stewart, secretary; and Mike Vaught and Lany Gavette, group captains.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodwoni at Leno Pino Bloomfiold Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robort Manhall, Mlniitor
BLACK POWER
9:30 andl11;15 Worship Sorvicot 9:30 Nursety Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursery Through 12th Grade
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Laggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705
Guests at 3:30
Hie congregation of toe Community Baptist, Church, Detroit, will be guests of the Springfield Baptist Church, 349 S. Jessie, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Jessie Jones is pastor.
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worahip Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Muniter Rds. RCXHESTER
EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Atsociate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Chureh
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. Tom Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS
Feb. 19 1354
DRi TOM MALONE, Pastor
PRAYER MEETING-
JOYCE MALONE, Music WED., 7:30 P.M.
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART informal Songfest 7 P.M.
Gospel Favorites and Requested Sonqs Choir Under Direction of
JOYCE MALONE
The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 Bo N. PERRY
WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:45 A.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE ten 555, Peptiac, Mich.
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"The ChiiFch Where All the Family Vyorthip* Tagethar"
GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY 9:45 AM.
SONS OF HARMONY Famous Recording Artists
11:00 A.M. MORNING WIHiSHIP
Rev. U. B. Godmon, preaching
7:00 P.M. GREAT HYMN SING
Sons of Harmony Adult Choir Mr. and Mrs. Roesink in Charge U. B. GODAAAN, Pastor JOHN BURTON, AAvsIc Dir.
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Wesf Virginia Train Plunges From Tracks, Killing 4 Men
CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) — A senior class accompanying a basketball team was on a train that plunged off the tracks in northern West Virginia. Four persons, none oi them students, were kilted.
The Baltimore & Ohio’s National Limited was carrying senior class members and the basketball team of Martinsburg St. Joseph’s High School to Huntington, W.Va., for the state Catholic High School basketball tournament.
w ★	★
The train jumped the rails Friday near Pennsboro, W.Va. just befcH-e dawn. The club car
fell 75 feet into an icy stream. Three passenger coaches and a mail car overturned and rdded down a 15-foot embankment.
★ ★ *
“I woke up as soon as the car began to overturn^ ’ said Q^aig Shanholtzer, 16, Martinsburg; student manager of the team. VICTIMS IN CLIB CAR “I looked up and could see I was halfway through the air. The ceiling was coming up at
Shanholtzer was riding in the coach ahead of tifie club car. The four victims were in the club Car.
★ it it
“Three of us were playing poker in the club car when a porter told us to leave because breakfast was about to be served,’’ ^antholtzer said. “We left and about .15 minutes later the train derailed.”
The porter, Eugene LaPure,
di^ about 16 hours after the accident.
it *'	*
Also	killed were	William
UHigh, 32, and Thomas Petruc-ci, W, both of Martinsburg, and W. J, Greathouse, 55, Paricersr bm^, a railroad employe en route home. Lough’s son was student manager of toe juniw varsity team. The elder Lough rarely	missed	one	of	the
school’s basketball games.
★	*	w	'	^
In all, 78 persons were injur^. Among the 30 hospitalized were a cheerleader and toe team’s basketball coach, Philip Fowler, who suffered a broken jaw.
★	*	★
The senior class members and toe team had boarded the train late Thursday at Martinsburg. The trip took longer than Usual because the train had been routed around the site of an 18-car derailment toe day before at Tunnelton, W. Va., Shanholtzer said.
\mJ(jStOTZLqF
PRESENT ARMS! - Although Ft. Ord’s Gen. Meyer appears to be giving Pvt. Gary Lewis a military salute, he is really only holding his wea^n while young Lewis and
his gvlfriend, Sara Jane (Jinky) Suzara, 22, embrace. Also on hand to ^ Gary complete basic training yesterday was toe rock ’n’ roller’s iSthet, comedian Jerry Lewis.
Baltimore Fire Fatal to Eight
BALTIMORE, Md. - At least eight persons, including seven cjiildren, died late Friday night in a fire at a two-story brick row house in the suburban Eastpoint section, hospital authorities said.
•	TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS
•	TRACTOR, AND TRAILER BRAKE SPECIALISTS
•	GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS
MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES
Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
1967 Dog License will be available at these clinics.
License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 Gn March 1,. 1967 License Fees will be Male $5.00 _________ '_______Female $7.50, Unsexed, $5.00__________
1967 D06 GUNIC SCHEDULE
Feb. 25 Oakland Tawnship, 4393 Gallias Rd.,
At Gnodisan
Feb. 25 Navi Tawnship Fira Hall, 25950 Navi Rd. Fab. 26 Animal Shaltar, 1200‘ti. Telegraph Read
It ii necessary thol all dog owners in Oakland County produce a cerlificale that Jheir dog (or dogs) has been voccinated against rabies within the lost 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 i( vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order to secure a 1967 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained
County or Township operoted clinics which will be held at the above locations.
fee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Cliniciis$2.00.
A spokesman at City Hospitals said four of the dead were brought in shortly after midnight. The fire repoijedly erupted at 11:41 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Neighbors said toe house was partly occupied by Fhyllis Schrader, and her children, Deb-by, 9, Donald, 8, Cissy, 7, Paula, about 5, and Pamela, 2. Hospital authorities said one other person was also hospitalized with burns.
Lincoln Scholar Teen of Week
Marks Big Day-July 4th
CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) - *‘We should have selected her
She’s iAe woridtsmost beautifiilbank-wbber!
metro-goldwyn-mayer
iiiiaik!i)()d«
I^miivision'udMetrooalor
ElnooHididisiiawD
pelffilllLlilatnliinlinjMli
jomlliaflwiiitas
JUei^
Lbther is going t» have ia'bdty! Father is stunned! Dat^ter is tidying IX) get btOtlTeocfe jind her . husband has gpb to prose that enythirg Dad can da;.hecando better:
Ninth grade student Regina Hunt of Lincoln Junior High School, has been named Teen of the Week.
★ ★ ★
Regina is the daughter of Mrs. Marry Hunt, 102 Pingree.
She has been on the honor roll each marking period dur-I ing her 2% years at Lincoln. She has already been awarded the Silver L for excellence I in scholarship and citizenship.
^ Regina has served a term as her homeroom representative on the Student Council and at present is the assistant business manager of the school newspaper, the Lincoln Log.
*	.★	*
Among her hobbies are reading and popular recorded music.
*	★	★
College is in her future. Although she is not decided on a career, teaching and secretarial work are among her high interests.
‘The ants came in just fine, but no one sent us any poison ivy,” said Irving Mark, secretary of the Philadelphia Procrastinators Club, as it held its annual July 4 picnic Friday night.
‘We asked people in California to send us the ants and poi^ on ivy,” he said, “to make it seem like a real picnic.” With the temperature in the 20s, all poison ivy and ants hereabouts are hiding out. It was also too cold for toe Procrastinators, whose last outing was a trip to the World’s Fair in November — a year after it closed.
* * *
The Procrastinators held their picnic in a, New Jersey nightclub, where toe waiters served them hamburgers, hot dogs andji potato salad on paper plates. |l “Oh, everybody wore Bermu-j da shorts, sweat shirts, bathing suits and sneakers,” said Mark.jr! Many brought-bats and balls, ® “and one guy brought his fish-1" ing gear.”
3-LEGGED RACE A three-legged race was held on some artificial grass. There was a tape recorder in a comer replaying an old ball game.
Highlight of the affair was the selection of Peggy Taylor as Miss Procrastinator of 1966.
last July,” said Mark.
The Procrastinators .recently pif^eted Philadelphia City Hall protesting the War of 1812.
Mark said the next event on the Procrastinators’ schedule is National Procrastinators Week, scheduled in March. “We’re making plans to observe it late next sunomer or early fall.”
Mark said he was haK>y about toe success of Friday night’s picnic, but was disturbed that the poison ivy didn’t make it. “Maybe we shouldn’t have asked California procrastinators to hartdie it for us,” he said.
UNLIKE
Mmm
YOUHMIE EVERSEENI THESUKR ACDON SHOW OF SHOWSI
im'Hmii'ii. iniw-miiiiiS'PiBiiw
mm (Eon I
InhaETiU
The mnger wkt scontMl il El DmiUo!
STARRING	with
JEFF HUIl ran KEIJlMW
LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS.
MIRACLE MILE I	BLUE SKY
0. TELEGRAPH Al - ,
1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
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ThfiFroi'tier!
He claws his • • ALSO • • way out of the Florida swamp land...And he's too lough to tame, except for the right woman !
RoeffliTHYLOR G[«JioiN[ BROOKS CHJO EVERETT

..Jl
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Pints'..	sfijshima*
60
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J DEAN JONES S •YVETTE MIMIEUXg
MAURICE CHEVALIER -_________ .	,
lUHTUUICASUR WtSi : IKKNICR BgidifiJiTi, COLOR-ID

THE PONTIAC AREA .
CHAMBER OF COMMENCE
' •/
Who Is It? What Is It?
... a group of almost 1,000 people, citizens, businessmen, professional men and industrial men, dedicated to just one objective — making Pontiac and the area a better place to live and make a living.
•	These are the folks whp pay more than 70% of Pontiac taxes and a large part of taxes in the area.
•	These are the ones who ALWAYS support public improvements.
•	They work for better schools.	'
•	They’re always promoting FULL employment — which means more new business and industry.
•	They support a program for greater traffic and pedefArian safety.
•	They reduce the number fires through preventive programs . . all this and much more!
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, FEBRPARY 05, 1967
JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE
foot clutching obwloto) Chitf-O-Motic ho.
control that allewo on InfinHo numbor of spoodi forward ... up to 7 MPH and rtvorto ipoodi to 3 MPH. With Chitf-O-Matic drivo you'll got far imoothtr itarti, offortloio opood chongoi and aatior oporotioni of ottochmanti. Youll got your, jobs dona battar and in laii timo, tool A low ^iown poymant and aoty monthly initallrnanta can put on B or 10 HP Jacobian Chiaf with Chiaf-0<Matic driva in your yard tedayl
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.
682-2660
^ RICHARDSON'S
f 3 DAY SPECIALS
J SAT.-SUN. & MON.
SAVE 40c with COUPON
CUP THIS COUPON
This Coupon worth
SAT.. SUN. 4 MON. ONLYI
ON PURCHASE OF 1 GALLON
VANILLA ICE CREAM
iCOOO AT ALL RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES S
CHECK LIL’ RICHIE'S LOW EVERYDAY , tULK PRICE! CLASSaOALLON .... ^
40«
RICHARDSON'S tarm dairy stores
5838 M-15, ClorktiM	4342 Dixia Hwy., Droyton Plains
535 Cemmarca Read	2486 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Laks
7350 Highland, M.59 Ptaio 4100 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac ^ 341f Hutah at Ellc Laka 1109 Jaclyn Rood ____
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
wgayond battdrvalui
^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL
FW THE miBE FAMILY
, We Cutry ft Compute Line of
YARD	' SIMPLICITY
GOODS	PAHERNS
Art E234 - Washable Colors
COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART KNiniNG WOKTEh
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FC 4-3348
Optn Daily 9 AM. ta 9 fM., Sunday 10 AAL to « P.M.
Super Kem-Tono C« I'JL	go !!'
Supir KBm-^Tona All 'GT TJolors .... «.M jal. DuPont Lueite CBiHng Whitt .... 4.M c« > DuPont Luoift All 'ST Colors ..... 4.99 gal.
TOM’S HARDWARE S
905 Orchard Lk. Ave.	FE 5-2424
SUNDAY SPECIAL-
_DRAn0N STORE CLOSED MONBAYS and TUESDAYS
CANAMdMI
BACQN
1^ Ends and Pieeof’
WHAT A
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BiULEY MARKET
4W Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
Don’t throw it away! Don’t chnsa nil aver town! If It’a Hated here. We’ll make U at goad aa new with a REFILL . . . becauay we’re tpecialiatt!
for NOTEBOOKS. All atandard sizea and punohinga In stock. Others on order, for post NINDERS. Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all standard sizes. Others on order.	•
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20 timti more •Hieivnt thon woAd—7y6B0 timas i •fficiMnt thon it«tU34,800 Hmai mi% •fficitnl
C. WEEDON COMPANY
1032 West Huron	FE 4-269T
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONEi 8I2-0S4I	MA 4-101!	113-2341
EM3-2385	MY3-13I9
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Monday and Tuesday, ONLY!
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SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED.
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Celling White Only ^ ^	^
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a • "SN S PANTS	I I , , inigg, pmj|
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I I I
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fa I I COLORED if
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09 , I ■
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5 OR MORE JAMiA
SHIRTS 9TC
UUNDERED tfafnea
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Dptn Daily T a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.mi Tilaphonere 24211
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ON ALL DISCONTINUED COLORS
SUPER KEM-TOHE
nk-’dii 4” I $989
AVTO VUiMMi CENTER
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DuPont Lueite
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T-Inch PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET Rag. 1.29
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discount
41 EAST WALTON
JUST CAST OF BALDWIN AVE.	FE 44242
OgM) Friiiy I Ml. la * F.H. - WtakSiyi S A.M. MI F.M.-taN.1l a.M. la 3 P.H. Sale Endt Saturday, March 4,1967
BUY a GET 1
FREE
Shock Absorbers
Panoramic View From Balcony Accentuates Dark Beams Of Cathedral Ceiling In Formal Living-Dining Area And In The White Marble-Floored Entrance Hall
Luxurious Interior Is Colorful
White Brick Trilevel Of The Ray Adham Family Is Found On Stoneleigh Drive, Bloomfield Township
Fireplace Wall In Emerald Green-Carpeted Family Room Features Illuminated Waterfdll Pinter
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Color sets the key to gracious living at the Ray Ad-hams’ on Stoneleigh Prive, Blooihfield Township.
Floors in white marble, the entrance hall features a silver overlay on a muted aqua background. An antique brass and crystal drop chandelier suspended from a walnut beam adds a distinctive touch.
Designed with a convenient traffic pattern in mind, the foyer opens onto the kitchen area, the formal living section and two short stairways, one leading to the bedroom hall, the oflier to the family room.
In the living room, against a background of off - white draperies trimmed in aqua, a modified Italian Provincial theme is followed.
The shocking pink velvet chair before the ledgerock fireplace introduces a color and texture change of pace. The chair is served by a fruit-wood pedestal table.
Grouped under a crystal drop fixture are twin button back chairs covered in a quilted fabric of shades-of-blue and aqua on beige. Spanish porcelain graces the arrangement’s ivory pedestal table.
Shocking. pink velvet tiirow pillows on the soft-white damask sofa repeat the exciting accent color.
An aqua grape cluster made by Mrs. Adham’s mother and a crystal decanter share the sofa’s marble-topped cocktail table.
Separating the dining and living portions of the room is a single low step. 9
Fnmishings continne the Italian vein With cane-backed dining chairs, their antiqued ivory finish matching that of the table’s base encircling toe fmitwood-topped table.
Colors swing to the more vivid emerald greens and electric blues in the lower level’s family room providing
a bright background for the Mediterranean influence ex-
‘Our decorator wanted to use scarlet carpeting with the room’s walnut paneling,” said Mrs. Adham. “But, I couldn’t see it.
“I liked the emerald green. It looked so rich with the dark wood.”
Four chairs in a bold floral of emerald green, blue and gold are found around the round walnut table before the electric bine sofa and fireplace.
“We like to entertain,” she
added, “and this house is made for it.”
Decorating the Tennessee ledgerock fireplace wall are a massive black candle sconce and an antiqued brass shield framed by replicas of ancient weaptHis.
★ ★ ★
With the emphasis on feminine luxury, the nearby powder room is wallpapered in a metallic foil using shades of blue, green, aqua and gold.
Frendi-blue velvet, gleaming white mai^le and gold leaf vanity accessm-ies and appointments continue the mode of opulence.
Powder Roort Accenli Elegance
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUEDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
ALUMINUM STORMS
Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Aro OurSpecialty!
Direct From Factory to Customer
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NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181.
Tile Counter Tops Eliminate Worry
Afraid to put hot pans any place but your range or on special trivets? That’s one wony that’s unnecessary if counter-t<^s are (Ceramic tile.
*	*	*
Despite its elegant lo(As, oe> ramie tile isn’t subject to hot lan damage.
■k	*	*
It won’t bum or scorch.
Before it leaves the factory, cerandc tile is baked at about 2,000 degrees F.
The Value>Built by Jehn S. Veorheet
This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oqk tind vinyl flbprs, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras;
Aluminum Siding Has Colonial look
Owners of colonialetyle bopies who are interested in alumfoum siding, can get all the maintenance-free and insulation advantages of this modem buili^ ing roatetial along'with a traditional old New England Idok thanks to double-4 sid^. /	|
Doubled aluminum siding, according to Alcan Aluminum Corporation’s Flexalum/Dlvishm, provkies an the practical benefits d regular ei^hLindt-wide alui^num siding a™ is ihstaUed the same way/ but looks exactly like ol^-fashioaed four-inchwood
CEILING PANEL—Modem, recessed lighting is one of the advantages p»>vided ’ suspmded ceiling systems for the home. Simply insert a special “luminous” ceiling panel into the grid system directly beneath
a fluorescent fixture. White plastic louver luminous panels will transmit virtuaU^lOO per cent of the light emitted fr«n f escent tubes oveibead and will last i years without yeUowing.
Match Floor and Wax
JOHN S. VOOimiiS, Builder
ChSs°m!MiSrigan MA 5-2674
Keep Home Sunshine/Brighf
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GET TWO ESniUTES and THEN CALL US! ^
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Retdy for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Cberrjr Formica cabi-. ■ . - ‘	‘	~	•	jncher. 2(4-batbs, fround
nett hisj floor lai attached you to4^ lot FoUow the directions!
beautiful fireplace, r-e many more extras for tg the nice lake privilege itVmry worthwhile.
2675Montebello
Will Duplicate on Your Lot, $2
Custom Features
•	Sunken Living Room
•	Paneled Family Room
•	Marble Fireplace
•	2V2 Baths
•	Full Basement
•	2 Car Garage (Plastered)
•	1st Floor Laundry Room
•	Large Bedrooms
KAMPSEIS
REALTY AND BUILDING CO.
You Can Trade Your Present Home!
Let Us
Plan Your Home
DIRECTIONS: Walton Bird, to Clinton- . ville to Angelus R»sd to Lake Angelo* Loko ^ View Estates. Other homes are being bnilt '	'	• trade yonr old'
ALL TYPES OF MORTCACES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.M.C.
334-0921
lOTl W. HURON o PONTIAC
Some DOs and DON’Ts about the use of wax tm various kinds of floors:
★ , ★ *
JDO use only water-b^ed waxes on most typ^ .of resilient floors. To be certain, read the label m the containy before lyou make the purchase.
Whenever possible, select a I brand made by die same manufacturer who produced flK flooring material.
Do use only a solvent-based wax tm wood flocn^ Remember, however, that the self-pol-tshing - combination cleaner-waxes which require no buf-flng should not be buffed, either, betweert waxings.
* ★ ★
DO clean all types of floors regularly With a sweeper or vacuum cleaner.
ONCE-OVER
Even a so-called “once-over” is good, since it removes lq<^ particles of dirl that other^e become ground into the yrax surface.	/
DO permit self-porahing waxes to dry for a/loUger period of time on vin/l floors than other kinds, Mcanse it is less porous and mas doesn’t quickly absorb dw liquid.
At least me-hM hour if rec-jommended, witl/twice th|t time on days when/the humility is high. /
■k J -k k DO bear in mind that the most impmtant thing you can do whefr a liquid is spilled on
Nuts
lumber
don’t
more.
the floor is to blot it up immediately.
Even a wait of a few min-ntes permits certain types of U^ds to cut into the siuface and stain the floor./
Pesky F is NowCu lut
Eaqh length of sidbig has two , fou^yinch panels instead of one • eight-inch panel for a trimmer, . narrower “Down East” appear-; 'ance. ' ' ..	. :t
Further informadtm on dou-jble4 siding is avi^ble in a , free booklet. For a copy. Write ;
DoubleA Booklet,” Alcan Aluminum Corporation, 111 W. I 50th Street, New York, -N.Y. ;
To prolong die life- of cut flowers, place container in a cool placaevenii^t. ;
e days, knotholes are cut t and the lumber that s is joined with an ex-f strong adhesive.
tower lumber costs and conservation of precious woodlands, reports National Starch and Oiemical Corpera-tion, the adhesive maker.
Take, for instance, a company which used the adhesive in a process called finger-jointing, which fits pieces together much as human fingers are interlocked.
Then the company sands and prime coats the lumber and ships it all over the country.
★ ★ ★
The company reports that “torture” tests broke the wood but did not break tiie glued joint.
'T ever forget that, while rent-based waxes are not on most resilient floor they are especially harmful on asphalt tile. (You can get Andy Lang’s helpful booklet, “Resilient Floor Tiles,” by sending 25 cents and a I stamp^, self-addressed enve-](^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.
★ ★ ★
DON’T neglect, wh«i applying solvent-based wax to . a wood floor, to turn the applicator cloth frequently or you will find yousself wiping dirt and old wax on the floor.
PROPER PREPARATION DON’T apply wax to any floor until you have first removed all loose dust and dirt.
DONT keep on applying one wax coat ovm* anoteer again and again without occasiimal-ly tatog off the old wax. It is dUfiflcult to tell how itften die old wax should be removed, since traffic usage varies so widely, but tiie general recommendatiiHis is twice a year.
DON’T’ look for the perfect wax. Each has an advantage and a disadvantage. A buffa-ble paste wax, for instance, requires more work to apply, but lasts longer.
k k k	I
Conversely, a self-polishing wax is easier to apply, but isn’t as durable. In this and other examples, of course, the quality oL the wax has a bearing on the comparative values. {
For a New IDEA in HOMES Visit
KEATINGTON
Noering eontplotion is this 4 bodreom-21A bath. Colonial styled home with over 2000 sq. ft. of living area. Full Base^ment, Large Family Room with Firepbee, Boy Window, Buiit-lns,. 2Vh^r Gdrege. Will be ready in 6 weeks or we wiii duNicote. Good financing available. Lake privilege lot,
OPEN Daily and Sunday 1-6 ^	3 Beautiful Furnished Models
Immediate Possession	Go6d Financing
YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
Take 1-75 (Chrysler Expressway) to Baldwin Rd., North Exit and Turn Right for 2 Miles
$.14. by HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
22P60W. UMneRd.
Office: Ml 6-9200 JO 6-7B59
BirmingboM, Mkh. MODiL: 334^320>.334.0726
^Bns
OIHER 20 YEm BmHEAL fSttlE WILL HUCHITS
'’WSBffH/fiH
WE 6UARANTEE A SALE
IMMEDIATE		TRADE
CASH SALE		iMMMefMr
WE Birr YOUR HOUSE AU MOREY IN t UAYS		■xtwMivs Mlverttoinifraree we ere eMe te teke YMir preMrtHOMWTSUI
STAY N MYS WTER IMf		BALL FOR OCTAILS
• ; 7 Offices gening all of Macomht Oakland and Wayne Counties
Relocating Problem?
THEN BE SURE TO CALL
YORK REAL ESTATE
Phone: 6T4-0363
4T1S DIXIE HI8HWAY
FREE Prempt Appraisal With NO OBUOATION!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1967
C—3
STOP
INDOOR
DRYNESS!
Don't spend another winter plagued by the many problems of too-dry air in your home. With a Chippewa Humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a dial in your living area, and the proper humidity is constantly furnished, automatically. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces . , . rustproof Phenolic housing ... no “white dust" ... and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation.
HUMIDIFIIR
O'BRIEN
HEATING
371 Voorheit H 2-2919
Blend Styles in Decorating
PATTERN VARIETY-The broad range of designs and colorings available in embossed inlaid linoleum makes this traditional flooring material a continuing favorite with home owners. Durable and more grease-resistant than any other type of resilient flooring material, linoleum is particularly well suited
for those areas of the home wh^re maintenance is a prime considerations' One of the newest effects in embossed ^laid linoleum is this octagonal design which features the look of an old hand-laid me floor and complements the Early American theme of the adjoining pantry-kitch^ area.
LAND WANTED
Pontiac Area—
2 or 3 Acre Sites
CALL
MRAER BROS., REALTY
MiMgtr Ctmmtrciil DIviiMn Lincoln 3-7520
Revarnishing? Follow the Rules
When revarnishing furniture, beware of dust, lint and cold or humid air. These four culprits jcan sabotage your most well-I meaning efforts.
' Choose a warm, dry, well ventilated work area.
★	* A
j Sand the furniture surface before each coat of varnish, re-I moving all dust with clean, lint-I free cloths.
I These precautions will help assure you of a beautiful, smooth finish, suggests the National Varnish and Lacquer Association.
4 BEDROOMS
Will Build on Your Lot or Ours
This hem* ef SUPERIOR conilructlon ii all aluminum i haa axtra high baiemant, 2 COMPLETE BATHS.	/
Only $15,950
your prtaant home or lor.
C. SCHU^
5280 Dixie Hwy./Woterford FE 3-7088	/	OR 3-7102
OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY
Building Ifidusfry Reflecfs/Optinriism
Rising optimism r e c e n t weeks in the hom^ building industry is firmly mnforced by a nationwide survw of mortgage loan resource^ just completed by the Western Wood Products ■ ssn. /
Most of^he 189 major lending instituti(^s who responded to WWP^ inquiry agreed that more/inancing will be available to hpme builders and buyers this
Loan-to-value ratios will remain at about 75 per cent for conventionals. But many borrowers can get “piggy-back” or secondary financing to boost lending to 90 per cent of value. Several lumber manufacturers are among firms offering this kind of help. Interest rates for home buyers will be highest in the West and South, in the 6% to 7 per cent y^r than last. The moderate!range. Lowest rates will be in ‘/oosening up” will favor single-the Northeast at around 6 per ^—ily over “multi” units.	''	'
Home improvement loans will increase, as owners want them. Lenders like this type, and want to expand their volume.
In announcing these findings, Wendell B. Barnes, WWPA’s executive vice president and former chief of the U. S. Small Business Administration, remarked;
cent. On FHA or VA loans, many lenders will continue to ask from 5 to 7 discount points. ★ ★ *
Most of the increased volume will be for single-family units; mortgage c o m pa n i e s will be more favorable to multi-family projects than other lenders.
Many woman as k— does my furniture have to be all of one period or style? '
The answer used to be “yes,” but it isn’t any more according to decorating experts. Families are so much on the move to different pa|l8 of the country they find they need furnishings which will blend* with a variety of homes.
To meet their needs, manufacturers of resilient floor coverings are now offering vinyl asbestos tile designed to blend with a mixed coUection of decorating themes.
Some (rf the favorites among new embossed floor tiles are pebble, mosaic and travertine patterns because they provide such a good background for furniture of different periods.
★ ★ ★
Made principally in off-white and beige tones, these floor-coverings are planned for use with contemporary or traditional furnishing, or as is often the mixture of both. TRADITIONAL ROOM In a predominantly traditional' room, the many colors of an I Oriental rug take on an added | glow when seen against a light! tile floor. A woman with a va-| riety of traditional pieces can always feel confident that her furniture will look appropriate n this setting.
A woman with furniture in working with a neutral floor bright, contemporary colors to take on added brilliance.
The three-dimensional texture of the floor tile complements interesting weaves of modern fabrics, adding a new element of interest to the room.
A A ★
If done with restraint, a room can mix several furniture styles The secret: Neutral colors on walls and floors, preferably in light tones. The furnishings will then take on their own personality, resulting in a room which is more pleasing than one strictly following the rules of design.
Roof Is Clue to Decoration
The exterior color scheme of i your house should begin, at the | top.	i
Color consultants say that roof color should be chosen first because the roof Is the largest expanse and is a “fixed” | color compared to paint. j AAA	I
They advise homeowners to give their houses a more dramatic, individualized look with modern colored roofing such as heavyweight asphalt shingles which are now available in a wide range of colors, tones and blends.
Time to Test the Garden Soil
February is a good month in which to have soil tested and to apply needed lime or fertilizer by directions.
AAA	,
The earlier such applications are made, the better.
BUILDING A NEW HOME?
Check Our 92 Designs First
(Home Plan Book Available at Our Office)
CUSTOM CRAFTED by Hanson Homes
to Suit Your Every Need
from ^12,000
On Your Lot or On Ours We Hove a Large Selection of Lots
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5
Real Estate Company
3525 Rochester Rd.
Troy, Michigan 48084	689-06
[airyers
Builders must plan to pay interest rates around 6% per cent
________	,	on interim loans—slightly higher
“This first complete view of in the west, but traditionally home financing prospects forjjower in the south. OnU^
1967 promises improving condi-: northwestern states whs there tions for families who want to talk of restricting hna build new homes, and also for amounts for loans. / those who want to modernize or enlarge their present homes.”

!X
IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW AND SAVE!,
Impressive with isesponses friim lenders counting an aggre-igate $150 billion in deposits, *S I WWPA’s inquiry drew replies - I from 124 commercial and sav-
Quality Comirtiction At l,o
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES AVAILADLE Attics * Additions Recreation Rooms -Kitchens ei Bathrooms Aluminum Siding
FREE ESTIMATES
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA	■
Other Finance Plans Available to Meet Your Needs ■
lllWIil	CAM CONSTRUCTION	■
Utfifl COMPANY	■
1945	86 North Saginaw	■
FE 2-1211 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-1212;
amounts for loans.
Most savings-aUd-loans expect to have itaore buUder funds; banks gefnerally expect the same volume as in 1966. Most mortgage firms say they will try to serve new as well as old builder-custome,rs, but banks i lings banks, 31 savings and loan [will adhere to their “established I!associations, 24 mortgage_^ com- customers only” policy. In the I panics and 10 of the bigpst life'north central states particularly, [ [insurance firms.	[savings-and-loans will take on
Other findings in the money some new builders, study include:
Interest rates aren’t coming down much. They’ll remain fairly high for years, which means people who are waiting to build are just kidding themselves.
A slight majority of the 189 lenders, located in 20 big population centers, expect to have more funds for home loans, particularly savings - and - loan and mortgage companies. Only ifew said there would be less money, which included some life insurance firms.
Two model homes that think for themselves drew crowds of potential customers when they were shown recently in Texas.
The houses contain 20 automatic features, some practical, others strictly status-sym-
Improvement financing should be readily available to nearly all home owners. Usually no down payment is required. Two-thirds of the lenders make loans their own plans, rather than under FHA’s Title I. Interest is slightly higher, but loans can be larger and for longer periods.
Lenders do not intend to crease down payments or tighten up property qualifications or length of mortgages.
Included are a range that cooks with microwaves, a lawn sprinkler that can be preset to turn on and off automatically, push-button controls for the sink, built-in coffee maker, dial-open door locks, and electric starters for the fireplace.
Tile Sealers
Not Necessary
A sealer is unnecessary for ceramic tile floor installations.
Ceramic tile will not stain and, therefore, doesn’t need a protective coating on its surface.
OPEN
Sunday »-s p.m.
8336 LAGOON
Union Lake Area: Nicer than new. Brick Rancher with basement. On cold winter evening* you will enjoy it* cozy fireplace and hot water heat. 2-car ggtage pnd all on large, beautifully landscaped lot handy to Unioh lako Village shopping center. Priced to sell with as little as 10% down plus closing costs. Mbko this your#1 stop. Your host Webb Grimes. Commerce Rd. to Union Lake Rd. right to Cooley Lake Rd., loft 2 blocks to Glad*, left to Lagoon.
TRADE ' Your Present Home Equity
UNION LAKE
EM 34111
1115 Commerce Rd.
Trading Is Our Business
BATEMAN REALTY
FE B-7161	377 S. Telegraph
AMEIICA't IIMIEI DIE EXECtTIVES ' EWLOYEED KFEIUL BMAMZATWl
BATEAAAN Will (guarantee Sale of Your Present Home
ROCHESTER OL 1-8518
130 S. Rochester Rd.
Automation Hits Homes
GREAT NEWS
10% DOWN
•	RANCH
•	COLONIAL
•	TRI-LEVEL AS
LOW AS
YOUR CHOICE *1.950
Moves You In
(includes oil closing costs)
RAY O’NEIL REALTY GO.
3520/PONTIAC UKE RD.	OR 4-2222
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P. M.
MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 2-6 P. M.
“Lakeview Estate”
In The SPRING
NEW ENGLANDER—Scholz design combines architectural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the most advanced homes.
won’t be long... so come on out Sunday and See Why You Should Live On
AAorgan Lake Immediate Possession
Good Financing
3 Other Homes Will Also Be Open
lAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY
HOMES
4 Suyul C«niHiuu%!
Homes Designed by Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite Here*, four of the mo»t appealing home., designed by the fomou. Den Scholz and built by “Boauty-Rlle''—ready for you to move in —emort decor and packed with “fixture, and charm" that yoult lovo, tool
RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURTI
Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wondedand." Youll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this rocognizod rosidontiol Community—oil tho convonioncot you would oxpoct for gracious living!
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1967


% '#-•

WOODLAND DELL — Entered in the Florists’ Trans-World Deliveiy section is a whimsical arrangement by Mrs. Joan Totzke of Sordine’s Better Blooms, 1835 S. Rochester,
Avon Township. The wide-eyed fawn and the bright yellow daffodils reflect the coming of spring.
SPRING GLORY — Cineraria in blue, white, pinks, fushia and multicolors fill the comer bed of the formal garden created by Carl Loeffler of Loeffler Cut Stone, 1675 S. Telegraph, and Howard E. Palmer, landscape de-
EASY LIVING - Focal point of the Stephens Brothers Landscaping of 17241 Middle Belt, Farmington Township, display was a cloverleaf-like fountain. Blooming for-
sythia, honeysuckle, azaleas and cineraria fill the raised beds on either side of the fountain.
RED AND WHITE - Interpreting the seasonal cycle, Mrs. P. N. Askounes of 4520 Coachmaker, Bloomfield Township, used a sprayed branch, pussy willows and scarlet tulips.
Pontiac Prosi Photos by RoH Wlntor
signer, of 1203 N. Milford, Highland Township. The formal garden features a fountain pool surrounded by raised beds of ledgerock filled with pink and red cyclamen, yellow mums, shrubs, trees and evergreens.
View Spring Green at Cobo Hall Show
By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press
Tired of looking at winter white? Acres of spring green punctuated by every color of the rainbow can be seen at the Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall.
But we feel it only fair to warn you, the sweet heady perfume of the hyacinths acts like a gardener’s LSD (let’s start digging.).
Your green thumbs will start to twitch and your memory will develop convenient lapses as you take on a growing-glow common to all gardeners at the hint of spring.
Strolling from landscape to landscape you’ll forget last year’s battle with the beetles. The aphids and caterpillars that chose your roses and favorite peach tree to set up housekeeping will have faded into the past.
You’ll stand before the perfectly manicured beds reveling in the blossom picture matted in black dirt and framed in living green.
That chrysanthemums and daffodils nod their golden Keads in unison at a passing air current won’t seem incongruous in the least.
Who cares that one is a spring bloomer, the other— faU.
Overlooked vdll be the number of hours and dollars you spent last year keeping your black dirt black and your green frame living.
Antidotes? Tliere are none. But by June, the glow will bd'replaced by suntan, the twitdi will disappear and your memory reap^ar.
You’ll be cured. Or at least the effects will be arrested until nekt winter’s flower show.
Forewarned, enjoy the multimililon dollar spectacular sponsored by the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit. It will remain open tonight until 11 p.m. and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FOREVER YOURS - Centering the Allied Florists Association of Metropolitan Detroit’s rose display is a fountain of 35 dozen crimson Forever Yours roses. 1116 long
stemmed beauties hare an inborn hardiness that^make them particularly desirable for arranging.
MODERN — An entry of ginger blossoms and a sun-bleached branch in a white ceramic , container earned Mrs. John C. Calhoun of 31700 Bellvlne, Birminghanl, a blue ribbon.
IKEBANA - Mrs. Edwin 0. Brooke of 8681 Strom, Sterling Township, disjblayed an ike-bana arrangement in the Michigan Horticultural Society's arrangement section at the invitation of the society.
BOLD LINES — Scarlet an-thurium and sanservieria in a black container was exhibited by Mrs. Cfaaries J. Pollock of 5781 Spring Water, West'' Bloomfield Township. ,
ORIENTAL SPLENDOR — Against a badtground of pine and rhododendron, a stone stream meanda-s through golden chrysanthemum beds in the garden designed by Northland Landacat^, Inc., ^ 23500 Middle Belt, Farm-
ington Township. A teahouse retreat dominates the center portion of the oriental garden. All gardens pictured may be seen at the Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall.	,
' \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1967
C—5
TWO STORIES OF SERENITY - The restful appearance of this two-story house comes from a combination of factors, not the least of which are the trim lines. But the cedar
shakes, board-and-batten siding and cedar shake roofing are the chief contributors to the serent look.
'Most Interesting' is Two-Story House
Mention a house with more than 2,100 square feet of habitable area and most persons visualize something quite large.
For there is a notion, not always correct, that 2,000 square feet of space is the dividing line between a medium-sized and a big house.
Here is a house well over 'that figure, yet within overall dimensions of 56’8” by 33’4”, including a two-car garage.
But perhaps it is a bit unfair to architect Samuel Paul to dwell on the statistics relating to this House of the Week.
For he has designed a most interesting two-story residence, with a kind of quiet dignity on the outside and a carefully-planned layout for gracious living.
For family living, for individual privacy and for entertaining, this house will prove most accommodating.
There is an excellent division of the formal and informal zones on the first floor, with four bedrooms and two baths upstairs.
The centrally located entry foyer acts as a liaison among the zones.
From there one can enter the living room or the dining room, both located at the front of the house and immediately visible from the front door.
The living room, Secluded
p		DI—
irat floor plan		
second floor plan
FLOOR PLANS — The housewife who likes to reserve the living room for formal entertaining will love the location of this one.
set apart so that it cannot be used as a passageway and thus is easy to keep clean; family room takes care of informal entertaining.
KEAT AS A PIN!
Wouldn't you enjoy owning this lovely home located on over an acre of land and featuring Duck Lake privileges? 30' Living room with fireplace, 20' family room, 16x18 utility room, and an unbelievably low price of only $17,500! Don't miss this one!
AAAX BROOCK INC
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
G-77 STATISTICS
G-77 has a living room, dining room, family room, dinette - kitchen, foyer, laundry and two-car garage on the first floor. There are four bedrooms, two bathrooms and a generous amount of closet space on the second floor. The total square footage of 2142 is divided this way: 1121 square feet downstairs, 1021 square feet upstairs. These figures do not include the two-car garage or the rear patio. The plans call for a partial cellar. Over-all dimensions are 56’ 8” by
from the rest of the house, has a triple exposure, keeping it light and cheerful throughout the day and allowing a pleasant view of both front and rear gardens. Across the foyer is the formal dining
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 18 of the most Mpular House of the Week issuds. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on 0-77	□ ;
Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□ !
: City
SKIING-GOLF-SWIMMING-PLAY
Groveland Valley ''T.'Si.?"'’
Opposito Mt. Holly Ski Lodge Model OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
B. F. Chomberloin LI. 8-9200
Directly ahead from the foyer — which, incidentally, has a walk-in clothes closet and a lavatory — is the informal area of the house, consisting of a family room, kitchen-dinette and ladn-dry room.
★ ★ ★
The family room and kitchen can be kept open to one another or separated by a divider wall, as the owner wishes.
If kept open, there is a stretch of 33’, enabling mother to keep a watchful eye on the children while preparing a meal.
In addition to the standard modern equipment, Hie kitchen has an indoor barbecue and space for a dining table. When weather permits, the kitchen can be opened, with the use of sliding glass doors, to the patio, where there is an outdoor barbecue.
★ ★ ★
The family room, too, has direct access to the patio through large sliding glass doors.
For convenience in serving formal dinners, the dining room can be entered directly from the kitchen.
Just off the kitchen to the right is the laundry-mud room, with a broom and a clothes closet.
★ ★ ★
side entry to the house eads through here, and there also is access from the garage, convenience when entering the house with packages. BEDROOMS
Three of the four bedrooms on the second floor have cross-ventilation.
Two baths, one with tub and one with stall shower, and the more-than-average number of closets, are so arranged that they serve as buffers between the bedrooms, helping to prevent the intrusion of sound from one room to another. Four of the closets are of the walk-in type, two of these being located in the master bedroom. A large linen closet is centrally placed for servicing the four rooms.
The artist’s rendering, of De-j sign G-77 will show why it wasj referred to earlier as a “most| interesting” house.	|
The exterior is enveloped ini cedar shakes and boafd-and-l batten siding with cedar shake roofing. It is architectural refinement at its best.
,|*EMT CARPET SHAMPOOER *
T
"clean Rues
A FOOTI
quality & economy withSfran-Steel buildings
You get economy with Stran-Steej.buildings because economy Is literally designed and built Into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better Investment. Find out why Stran-Steel Is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you In business sooner.
Call us for a free estimate or a copy of Our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi Complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for financing.
OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019
Stre^^eel
-^innnrBTinnnnnnnrsTinroTinnnrsTiriTririrrirjTTf^
Your Best Buy is A New Home Now
OPE^ SHAY 12-7
Daily 1 - 7 Closed Fridays
4 BEDROOM Colonial
5074 Shoreline Blvd. these features
> 1st Floor Laundry • Kitchen built-ins, nook » V/f Baths-Ceramic • Natural Fireplace, Fam. Rm. » Formal Dining Rm. • Full Basement, Big Garage Will Duplicate . . . Your Lot or Ours
24900
See 3 other Colonials, A lovely Tri-Level, Bi-Level and a Quad-Level (split-level)
MODEL OR 3-8021
WHAT IS KLIN6ELHUT FACE BRICK CiDINC?
It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER
• Gives year-round insuletien • Reduces fuel costs e BeeutHifs your heme, increases its value • Resists fire-Lowers insuraneOj||les e Enda repair and meinienanoe hills-no painting • Economical to instell...
tOWmiE 2503 DIXIE HWY.	PONTIAC
PhoMTt3.«07 modernizatiom Opposite Silver Lake Read Phene 673-7507
Dan Mattingly Says . . .
WE BUILD TO SUIT'
On your lot or ours From our Plans or Yours.
Our plans range from $13,000 to $37,000
10% DOWN
3 MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8
Drive Ouf M-59 Just West of Cass Lake Rd. to Candlestick. Directly Behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center
Other Fine Selections
Call for Information or Appoin|ment
DRAYTON WOODS
*25,900
$2,600 DOWN
3-bedroom home with a natural fireplace and hot water heat, full basement with a finished recreation room, 2V2-car attached garage Mid a covered patio, built-ins in the kitchen and in immaculate condition throughout. You can own this lovely home for only $25,900 and this is a good buy. Call about it today.
WATERFORD TWP.
*23,900
$2,400 DOWN
We have a iovely split level with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths <'and a family ro 2'/2-car attached garage, frame and brick construction a fenced yard with < stariding landscaping. Paved street and gat heat. 1336 leffwood.	'
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5273 FARM RD.
WATERFORD
$19,500
$2,000 DOWN
New 3 bedroom Tri-Level with family room, I Vi car attached garage, carpeting, drapes, large landscaped let. Brick and frame construction. Drive out M-59 (Highland Rd.) to Pontiac Lake Rd., turn left to Farm Rd. Turn right to property. Watch for Signs.
Call for Trade Information
DAN MATTINGLY
FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222
C—fl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Ed Jerstad
Service for Ed Jerstad, 81, of 6685 Windiate, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m Monday at the Sharpe-Goyeette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Jerstad, a retired Baldwin Rubber Co. employe, died Turs-day.
Surviving are a brother and two sisters.
Trisha L. Kretz
Service for Trisha L. Kretz, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kretz of 3472 Lexington, Waterford Township, died today. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Timothy and Thomas, both at home; two sisters, Tamela and Therese, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kretz and Ruby Jennings.
, Arbanna A. McCormick
Service for former Pontiac resident Arbanna A. McCormick of Alderson, W.Va., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lobban Funeral Home in Alderson with burial there.
Miss McCormick, a legal secretary at GMC Truck & Coach Division for 30 years, died Thursday in Alderson. She was a member of First Baptist Churc|i and General Motors Girl’s Cliib.
After moving to Alderson, Miss McCormick was active in
three daughters, Mrs. Naomi Kettering Muxwordiy, both of Detroit; eight grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren.
Jacob N. Long
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Jacob N. Long, 99, of 3320 Greenlawn will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grif-:in Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, Garden City.
A former interior decorator, Mr. Long died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nora Willhite of Pontiac and Mrs. HazeT Morse of Union Lake; a brother, Wilmert of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; and 11 great-great-grandchildren.^
Lowell J. Mattison
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Lowell J. Mattison, 37, of 5800 Thorny Ash died yesterday. His body at the P*ixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Mr. Mattison was Detroit branch manager of Cadillac Plastics Co. and member of the Atlas Valley Country club, Flint.
Surviving are his wife, Joan; two daughters, Debbie and Cheryl, both at home; and a brother. Max of Utica.
Mrs. Robert J. Mitter
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert (Gertrude M.) J. Mitter, 72,
miss	iiucjv was auuvc iii '	^	mi l
the American Red Cross and the ? 5791,Dunmore wdl be 11 a m. Baptist Church there.
Surviving are two sisters and Orchard I ake, with bur-L- ^	ial in Grandlawn Cemetery, De-
troit.
A Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham Mrs. Mitter, a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are a daugh§r, Mrs. Leigh Brown of West Bloomfield Township; a sister; two brothers; and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Edger M. Schneider
Service for Mrs. Edger (Mary I.) M. Schneider, 74, of 686 Lounsbury will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
A Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Schneider, a member of the St. Michael’s Altar Society and 50-up Club, died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Gustas Mathes of Pontiac and Mrs. Allan Sleep of Southfield; four sons, Regis of Stockton, Calif., Vincent and William, both of Pontiac, and Aloysius of South-field; a sister; two brothers; and 16 grandchildren.
Mrs. Alonzo N. Boyd
AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Alonzo (Sennie J.) N- Boyd, 80, of 6055 N. Rochester died t(^ay. Her body is at the Pixley Memorial (^apel, Rochester.
She was a member of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Rochester.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Homer Johnson of Rochester; a stepson, Garner 0. Boyd of Memp-phis, Tenn.; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Hoadley G. Leist
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Hoadley G. Leist, 83, of 2796 Norton Lawn will be 11 a.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
L#e Wiedenbeck COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Lee Wiedenbeck, 1, of 8011 Flagstaff will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Wiedenbeck, an automation engineer with the Earl A. Thompson Co., Ferndale, died today.
Surviving are his wife, Lo-dena; two daughters, Mrs. R.
Tims of Toledo, Ohio, and Mary F. Bailey of Wayne; a son, Lee Jr. of Wixom; and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. George Wilcox
IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. George (Mary E.) Wilcox, 83, of 400 Corneil will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mrs, Wilcox died Thursday. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Surviving are three daughters, Alice Wilcox and Mrs. Esther VanderPloeg, both of Imlay City, and Mrs. Margaret Lout-zenhiser of Pontiac; three sons, George, Donald and Charles, all of Imlay City; a sister, Mrs.
A retired painter, Mr. Leist'Susie McMullen of Dryden; 24 died yesterday.	[grandchildren; and 20 great-
Surviving are his wife, Grace; grandchildren
Qenn H. Griflin
Sparks-GriffiB
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughiful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288
Death Notices
KAYGA, FREDERICK; F(iiru*ry
gs; dear brofher of Frank Kayga
vived by five grand nine great-grandchiidi service wili be held Monoay. reo-ruary 27 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Slple Funeral Homa with Mr. Edward Wm. Bohiman officiating.
and Mrs. Hatel Morse; -other of Wilmert Long; vived by 14 grandchildren, it-grandchildren, and 11 •at-grandchlldren. Funeral
state at the funeral home. (Sug-j^sted visiting hours 3 to 5 and
HUNT, CHARLES
lary 24, beloved
UNT, CHARLES P., February 1967; 67 Chlp^a; age 54; belo husband of Betty Velth Hunt;
Thiria Austin. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 27, at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Grilfin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hunt will lie in state at the funeral home.^ (Suggested
SCHNEIDER, MARY I., February 24, 1967 ; 686 Lounsbury; age 74; beloved wife of Edger M. Schneider; dear mothpr of Regis, Vincent, William, and Aloysius Schneider, Mrs. Gustas, (Rite) Mathes, and Mrs. Allan (Catherine) Sleep; dear sister of Mrs. Frederick (Catharine) Becker, William R. and John Yost; also
II lie In state at tf ^nfSug^sted
WIEDENBECK, LEE, February 25, 1967; soil Flagstaff; Commerce; age 53; beloved husband of Lo-dena Wiedenbeck: beloved son of William E. Wiedenbeck:	dear
father of Mrs. R. C. Tims, Mary F. Bailey, and Lee Wiedenbeck Jr,: also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held ftome,*
clety. Mr. Wiedenteck w
stad; also survived by two sisters. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 27 at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-(>ayette Funeral iHome, Clarkston. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Jerstad will lie In state at the funeral
and”Llnda"*Krett’ teloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lar— Kreft, and Ruby Jennings; de sister of Tamela, Thomas, Theres and Timothy Kretz. Funeral a rangements are pending at ti Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home.
VILLENEUVE, LOUIS EMMOGENE, February 23, 1967; 29648 Superior, Romulus, Michigan; age 44; beloved wife of Earl G. Vllleneuve; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude WIsterman; dear mother of Carl and Richard Vllleneuve: dear sister of Howard, Bud, Jay, Dale and Irey WIsterman, Mrs. Steven Vekaryalz, Mrs. Clara Walters, Mrs. Mae Haste, Mrs. Joy Howells, Mrs. Trls Grace, and Mrs. Betty Frelburger; also survived by one . grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary wt)! be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Foi»ral service will be held Monday, February 27 at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Vllleneuve will lie In state at the funeral home. ^S^^ed voting hours .3 to 5
PAGE, OBRA, February 23, 1967; 497 DItmar Street; age 59; beloved wife of George Page; dear mother of Lt. George Jr., Joseph, Eddie, Albert, James, Beanard, Willie lee, Loranza and Lurllne Page; dear sister of Mrs. Pricilla Golden, Samuel, Issaic and Joseph Golden. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 2 at 1 p.m. at the South Side Church of,God. Internjent in Oak Hill Cemitery. Mrs. Page will lie in state at fhe Frank (Tarruthers Funeral Home.
Card of Thanks
WISH TO THANK OUR MANY lends, neighbors, and relatives, ast Corneil neighbors, UAW Loll 653, Pontiac State Bank, Pon-
pathy extended to u
Sadly m family.
LOVING MEMORY OF
I often sit and think of him When 1 am all alone;
For memory Is the only thing That grief can call lls own.
Sadly missed by his wife I
CHEERFULNESS Like 80 many characteristics, cheerfulness comes easiest if | one’s parents are happy people. However if you feel that your own childhood was jT?VtmR?IS sub-standard in some way, as-
“ sure your adult life of happiness. For cheerfulness can be acquired. You’ll live longer, your life will be richer and best of all; people will seek you instead of you having to find them. You’ll have no trouble at all making friends, j^appiness will be yours.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268MoHhfWi7Stt«et	Phone FE 2-8S.78
Anneuncementi	3
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts (With one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW ^OURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181
___(BONDED AND LICENSED)
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in ydur home. FE 44)439.
ACID IMOIGESTION9 PAINFUL Gas9 Gat new PHS Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 91 cents. Simms
Bros. Drugs.________________
EARN MONEYI
NOTICE!
ILL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS MUST BE VACATED BY MARCH 1, 1967 - LOST LEASE -
Davey's Market
PERSONALIZED WIGS 4 lets service. Pick t TInWng, Coloring. F
BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the fol-.
II, 12, 19, 26, 27, 28, il, 16, 67. 66, 16S
COAT!
Feaeral Mrecfers
Huntoon
funeral home Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughfut Service"	FE
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HON Established Ovi
Cemetery Lots
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE 8-0456
Ferguson, 9 , Michigan.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB-
rner?Yl jan. ’
1165 Vlnewood, Pontiac,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB.
‘ will not be responsible bts contracted by any myself. —
______5, Rochi___________________
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are excdlng Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes term lour. Groups of 20 or more call for reservallon. 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING photography BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anyfime.
cocker spaniel. FE 4-6588._______
FOUND:	BLACK AND ^WHITE
male dog, long hair. 338-2‘911. _ LOST: FEMALE PART ST. BER-nard-Collle, white with brown mask and spots, Elizabeth Lk.-Voorhels.
t. 334-5337. Reward.
ford area: Call OR 3-7814: H
DRAYTON PLAINS
the 1964 civil rights X LAW prohibits, WITH (x
CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; l-XDISCRIMINATION BE-X-!-X CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X' TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X;
of one sex than the i-X OTHER, ADVERTISE-X-M E N T S ARE PLACED i-:; UNDER THE MALE OR" X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X % NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX.
H«lp Wanted Male
ening. Car necessary. 625-2648.
Jntment call, urray at FE 4-
acle^Mile Driye-ln AUTO MECHANIC.FOR SUBURBAN
I TIRED OF LAYOFFS
ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN FOR maintenance work. Apply: All Saints Episcopal Church. 171 W. Pike. FE 4-4571.
bartender EXPiRlkNCED.
BRIDGfPORT OPERATORS
Opening with 25-year-oM company, good working conditions, pension, top wages and benefits. Steady year round work, overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company in this field. Clyde Corporation, 1800 w. Maple, Troy.________
Exce
Me, Blue Cross a
benefits. Apply Ir phone Mr. AAassey ai;
DOWNEY OLDJSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101
CLOTHING SALES	^
SHOE SALES
Can qualify as selling specialist or merchandise management trainee. 40 hour week year-round, straight salary plus life, medical Insurance, sick pay, vacation, discount, profit-sharing retirement plan. Apply in person 9:30 to $.
Penney's
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
$3.2543.40 per hour Experienced. Thorough knowledge of equipment, worklM practleei and safety measures Involved In working In and about trees. Excellent physical condition. J^ly City HelL ^ Wide Track Dr. East.
CAN USE SHARP YOUNG MAN.
ling.
COUNTER MAN FOR PARTS bE-
----- —^1, ,, rnaet
sad perfi
CUTTING TOOL SHOP
Font), Blanhard and auto, grinders and mill hands, wilt Vain. Elderly man for sawing and shln-
I SAWMAN FOR
CAR WASHERS, f
:OOKS, E)([PER
N. WoOdSSird, Ri
EDUCATION AND TRAINING COORDINATOR .
To be responsible for in-service

Baccalaureate dMree or hlc^r with melor In educetign. Ability to formulate currlculuih end lee-™	Some teaching duties,
«&nuMi5 ■i?fn»i&rl
training method In fits. Send resume of aduoitlon,
CTo!!»'*"" ^
DESIGNERS
Growing company, recognized leader In the field of feeding devices for special automatic assembly machines offers opportunity for experienced deslonars to orow and Crea-
engineering inspector
struction undertaken by City Engineering Dept. Entarce contract and construction specifications, perform field tests and Inspections on material. Correct drawings and mats. We require a High School graduate with experience In construction and blueprint reading.
Some engineering experience or education is helpful. We otfer full benefit program including Hospital and life insurance. Overtime, lon-■y and retirement. Salary range, " “1 on experience is $6756-
_____ engineering Inspector II.
Contact City Engineer.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. _________Ml 4-1800
gevH^anj
Ret. Pontiac Press Box 12._
Electrical
Maintenance
Engineer
Due to our current expansion, it is necessary to add on experienced building engineer who con supervise a crew. This is a permanent p o s i-tion offering job security, good compensation and excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel mon-oger or apply in person daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
World
FOREMAN OR SUPERVISOR -skilled In plastic, die cast and mold machines. 624-5681 or 624-5159. GOOD CARPENTERS
2280 Union Lake Rd._____________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Mechanically Inclined. Local references. Full or part time. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple._________
and Birmingham load Guard Services, J Boulevard, Detroit.
---- ,..s. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, ate. Come In and apply.
Oftlce Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
NO FEE
Employers Temporary Service ,	65 South Main, Clawson
2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndala 27320 Grand River, Redford
PAID DAILY JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. MUST bt txporleiKM M kibriegtien and mhior rapairt, day and aftanwna ahifti. local rat., top
JANITORIAL WORK. FULL-TIME or parFtIma, dayt and av--'— Apply Pontiac Prase Sox 19.
Management Troinees
Local OHIca of Intamatlonal Corp-oratM),' naadt High School gradu-ataa. Neat appaarahea and aWa to convaria Intalllgantly. To assist manager In outsida order dapt. CHOICE BETWEEN t125.M WEEKLY AND COMMISSION Attar 3 days Indoctrination period. Operator accepting calls tor per-•»«el interview -dial 331-1190 or il Oak, S4S-1293.

Products. FE 4-9995.___________
MAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY AND
----ral work In supermarket, no
- ---- Apply BIrmIng.
le Rd., Birmingham.
MACHINISTS
EXPERIMENTAL
Experienced, i
MOTEL DESK CLERK, 5 OR 6 days a week, personable and re-
llable. 3384061.___________________
MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-urlng and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume with pay Inform-atlon to Pontiac Press Box 46.
MILL HAND TOOL MAKER TOOL GRINDER LAYOUT INSPECTOR FLOOR INSPECTOR CRIB ATTENDANT
M. C. MFG„ CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion
692-2711
An equal opportunity employer
NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE Company needs men. Exc. future, high school graduate, must be bondable, age 21 married or single, car necessary, must be willing to relocate. Salary commensurate with ability and txp. Call
Needed At Once Auto Salesman
We need a experience new and used car salesman, salary and comm, other benefits, apply at Oliver Buick, 210 Orchard Lake,
PHOTOSTAT RUNNER, PROGRES-slve Art Studio, Bloomfield Hills area, 644-3932.
PIANO PLAYER FOR SING-along bar. 3 or 5 nights. Moray's Gelt and Country Club. 2280 Union
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING, HIGH EARNINGS. VALUET REAL-
TY, FE 4-3531.______________________
PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATRE HAS Immediate openings for usher help. (3ood working conditions, top wa^es. Appl^ 2435 Dixie Hwy. or
REAL ESTATE SALES
Full-time salesmen needed now — new plan of profit sharing for you. We are members of the Multiple Listing Service and Pontiac Board of Realtors. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTOR, 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., 674-2245.__________
REAL ESTATE SALES REP-
— ...tings at your disposal. Call the broker at Times Re-Blty for persohal interview. 674-0396 9 to 9 dally except
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CE ter has openings for part tin employees. Driveway salesman ai gasoline attendants. Hours 7 a.i fo 12 noon, and 5 p.m. to p.m. Weekends also available. T ‘*l''7 0700 **'*	people. Ci
SERVICE RETAIL TRADE ; counts, Auto needed, full or p; time, excellent proposition for ri people. 933-4710.____________________
working conditions ...........
stamping plant. Must hava a: ence. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Ai Troy, Mi^h.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
UTICA PLANT NEEDS
TOOLMAKERS PIPEFITTERS ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC REPAIR HILO MECHANICS ^
SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENT MAKERS
Hourly Personnel Office 23 Mile at Mound
731-3700, Jxt. 264
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/P

Oaklarui University
POLICE POSITIONS
8l Public Safety Officari.
It ST' to	High School
For an appoinirnani tor intarvlaw, call
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigon
338-7211	Between 8-12 and 1-5
Help Wanted Male 8
I local	6n-
SERVICe STATIOH ATTB

SALESMEN
II or part r weak t»
SET-UP A8AN FOR MULTIPLE
SELL REAL ESTATE
'IS iSLJIllUTalh^
•rt initrtfttM in TrMintng #0 bilious married belwaan 25 and 58 who la oerloualy searching for a more steady and prol-Itabte Income. An attractive exciting caraar may ba voura If you have a real desire to serve thi public. For canfMantlat Inter-vlaw call Mr. Korby at 676-0363.
SPRAY
PAINTER
PANEL
WIREMEN .
MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLERS
GENERAL HELP FOR SHEET METAL DEPT.
DRAFTSMEN-
MECHANICAL
GEMCO ELECTRIC CO.
1888 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson
SHEET Metal EXPERIMENTAL
Supervisor
Reliable man for small shop, will train, Steady year round. Apply In person Only!
Chicago Motor Products Corp.
3936 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights
TRAINEES
who soys o good technical man can't work with the public?
Not IBM
for our Office Products Division — a guy with a good knowledge of basic electronics, and an ability to meet and work Mth people.
If you hava a high school diploma, two years technical training or equivalent experience, and mechanical Interest and aptitude, you may be the kind of guy we're looking
IBM offers outstanding advance-
CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
IBM Is an Equal Opportunity E
IBM
SHEET metal PLANT MGR.

aroynd. i Pf u Boi

vfmtwa	n®» imiiiwv*-
ate openings tor Iqp^wleh grinders. This Is sttedy wnployment with lots of ovetllmt. Good rates end company paM fringe bane-
'vAUoSfIc’TRODUCTS
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS
p rates, overflme, fringe S«ne-I, long gov't, program.
M^ELD STEEL PRODUCTS, CORP. Ellsworth, Mich., near Charlevoix. Sportsman's couatry-skllng, fishing, etc.
VENDING IS GROWING. SO IS the need tor ambitious and qualified personnel to handle It. II you ere inferested in a rewarding future with liberal benefits, can Ml 7-2858 for appointment.
.... FOR FULL
St have chauffeurs II-
WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE salesman In Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, 476-5900._____________
WAREHOUSE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
Excellent opportunity for ambitious men who want to succeed with one of the country's largest retail chain companies, good starting salary, raises and advancements governed by each man's Initiative and ability. Paid vacations and company benefits. Contact Mr. Pace, Spar-tan Dept. Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy.,
WANTED. AT ONCE
Experienced
Combination
BUMP-PAINT
irking conditions, g^ Id frings benefits for 1
positions. Pieess see Shop Foramen. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY
333.y|$|
1250 Oakland
ASSISTANT CASHIER BEDDING SALES BOY'S WEAR SALES CHECKER, RECEIVING CASHIER, GIRLS-INFANTS CLERK, RECEIVING CREDIT-LAYAWAY DESK DRESS SALES GIRL'S WEAR SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES SHOE SALES SPORTSWEAR SALES
Work 28-30 hours ■ week, premium for experience plus life, medical Insurance, discount, vicatlon, sick pay, profif-shoring retirement plan. Apply 9:38 to 5.
Penney's
Bloomfield Miracle Mila
BARMAID WANTED, DAYS, SOME —0. 338-7879 or 363-6398.
BAR WAITRESS FOR BOWLING " nier Lounge, full or part-flme, 1st have experience with good call today 335-9293.
Bar Maid, steady, nights, al-so part time bar maid. Mbrey's Golf 8, Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.
BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN.
Call before 1:38, 852-3274.
BABY SITTER WANTED FOR' 1 pre-school children. Mon.-Frl. 10 to 3:30 p.............
BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER -
• Linemen
anci
Installers
at
MICHIGAN BELL
•	Appreciate The Challenge
•	Like The Respansibility
•	Enjoy The Independence
•	Like The Security
•	Appreciate The Steady Money
•	Plan On Staying
IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE, AT LEAST 5'6" TALL AND HEALTHY, AND WANT TO BE A TELEPHONE MAN-
For Openings in the PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8:30 o.m. and 5.-00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
AT
ROOM A-172
1365 Glass Avenue, Detroit
MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Bell System
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY25^_19^
C—7
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1967
If you are
and paying ram nere is me ro cst oppoHunIty you will find own a home. 2 bedroom ram all -newly decorated, comfy
COUNSEUNG SERVICE W. HURON - OR +«1S8 — EVES. OR
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Gl TERMS
3-bedroom, U' living r
Blacktop street. $10,500.
C. SCHUETT
CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, IV, ba family room with fireplace, b
1 Rd. at Snow
“NEW 1967 MODEL HOME
rfd'er!
1 baths with vanity and nlrror, wrought Iron room select oak flooring, 2 compartment sink, factory built (with furniture finish) kitchen cabinets, open walk-out basement with 4 windows and 6' door wall. Brick and aluminum.
MODEL OPEN DAILY J-5 P.M. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 3-1349	FE 4-0657
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
and
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models
visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 - Right on Airport Rd„ 1<A miles, open dally and Sunday, 2-to 4, AND Westrldga of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church,
open Sunday, 2 to 4.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222
Sole Hevsec
49
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot,
'’'''IfLATTLEY REALTY
420 Comnterce
READY FOR SUAAMER?
Enclosed terrace with deck ... lending to swimming pool makes this 3-bedroom split-level a delight-
8, Clifford Smart Jr.
Dan Edmonds
REALTOR
A PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER >ontIac Tran, Waliec
624-4811
TIMES
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
In the Wat ' basement.
159 GAGE ST.
I. Bedrooms have o
, gas heat, $14,500
___1 on FHA mortgage.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor "" 4-8284-185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
______ . _____ , BEDROOM
Colonials. Tri-Levels Quaef-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices '—
......____past Walton Blvd.---------
from Dixie Pottery. Open Daily to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph.
3-6021 or FE 44)591._________________
SACRIFICE, EAST SIDE I'A-STORYiT 60 OCrB trOCtS
----------•..i-i, iH(j ne*, se*'’'"
FE 5-0172.
II city services. Lake Vwi
). Immediate posses-
full basement, gas hot
heat, extra half bath and ______
shower In lower level. Large kitchen newly remodeled to the general motif of the home. Bullt-
dlshwasher, formal dining r sitting parlor, peting and ma
tores plus you ......
you see the lovely 3 room extra home on the rear of the property renting for $100 per month, would bring a lot more If desired. Beautiful landscaping (we have some

s believing.
S' 7-ROOM BRICK. 2-WAY FIRE-blace. Draperies. 27' kitchen. (5as heat. Lake privileges. acre Ir June occupancy. $30,500. 343-2700.
SAVE SOME $ $ $
In Westcheste^and places, family room, full basement, ----	“ $33,000. Call ‘
SYLVAN VILLAGE DON'T DROP THE BABY
ut hurry and see this value packed
tached garage, carport, paneli family room with natural fir place,. finished basement, mai more extras, act with mu( haste today.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD
OR 4-0343	OR 4-031
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
//■p)	II
Buzz
MS'MM
Easy to Buy—10% Down
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 8331 U600N Sm Picture Ad On Page C-3
OPEN 3650 CLINTONVILLE RD.
BRICK RANCHER - 3 bedrooms, m balhs, I car garage. Walk to school, excellent clos^lr
Your hostes right to wa
'Tha Price Is Right" and the t eanor Sisson. Dixie Hwv. to si to Clintonville, right tc
lo property.


OPEN 3532 LAKEWOOD
BRICK AND REDWOOD ranc . the road from Watkins Lake. Built In features Including electric garage-door . softener, fireplace and lots of bullt-ins. Like new and In baautitui condition; reasonably priced with excellent terms. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Laka Rd., laft to Lakewood, right to property. Your host -
OPEN 2315 MIDDLE BELT
^ LAKE ESTATES — Relax this summer on ids this beautiful Starlite heated swimming
_____________________ 2-car garage, lots of extra features and all o
large, beautifully landscaped and fenced corner lot. Most desire residential area with priviledes on Hammond Lake. Priced fo quick sale with best of terms. Orchard Lake Rd. to Middle Belt, lei
OPEN 341 SERRA
TRI-LEVEL — Built In 1943 In area of all comparable homes with blacktop streets. Wonderful wesT suburban location, country living you will enloy, close to Alpine Ski Area. Lots of extra features including attached garage, gas heat, king-sized lot and bus to school. Wonderful place for the children at a price you can afford. As little as 10% down will handle. Your host — Fred Hamilton. M-59 to Teggerdina Rd., left to Decca, right to Serra.
OPEN 5512 DVORAK
SPRING is lust around the corner, and you will enjoy this beautifully landscaped yard, fruit trees and garden. Well-kept 3 bedrooms, IVi, baths, carpeted throughout, and over-sized 2-car garage. Blacktop streets, walk to school and easy access to 1-75 Expressway. An excellent close-in suburban location. Reasonably priced with as little as $1,400 down plus closing costs. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Maybee, right to Dvorak. Your hostess — Leona Hunt.
Models Open
WHITTIER ST. - Your choice of Rancher or Trl-level, brick and n, with lots of custom features and extras. Just what you m looking for, at^prlces you can afford. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $15,950 plus Interior decorating, or you Jhay do your own. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p,m. M-59 to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left to Models.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES — Colonial, Trl-leyal or Rancher loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all tha way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $19,950. Several new homes with immediate possession in this subdivision, most of them you can still choose yoOr own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to large Bateman sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
SPECIAL NOTICE TO YOU
Union Lake Area. Our _____...... ................— ----------
as branch manager will ba happy to meet you and assist you In whatever Real Estate problem you. may have. Located at 8175 Commerce Rd. at Union Laka Rd. DO DROP IN.
#93
MOST DESIRED AREA
AND VERY CONVENIENT location Is where you will find this extra nice 5-year-old Trl-level with over-sized 2-car garage. Loaded with extra features and bUllt-ins, beautifully carpeted and nicely shaded rear yard. Winding blacktop streets, easy access to schools and shopping, with lake privileges on Lotus Lake. It's priced at $23,500 with reasonable terms.
HERE'S THE LO-DOWN
NOTHINGI if you are a qualifying veteran. Sharp er in the city and built in 1957. It's approved by v.A. tor $io,940 and lust closing costs to move you In. Better look TODAY!
#41	'
2-FAMILY INCOME
NEWLY \PAINTE(7 and In excellent condition. Conveiilent city location, close to schools and downtown shopping: Priced at $14,500 with substantial down payment. You could live In one half free and lat the rent from the other half make the payments for you. Call for appointment to see this TODAYI
RETIRING?
TO FLORIDA — Bateman Realty will guaranlee the sale of vour present home and also assist you In the purchase of lioms hi sunny LeHigh Acres, Florida. Enlor --
BATEMAN REALTY ,
REALTOR-MLS
UNION LAKE BRANCH	ROCHESTER BRANCH
EM 3-4171	FE 8-7161	OL 1-8518
8175 Commerce Rd. 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester
—I-------------------------------^
deal locations M any to choose from E njoy country living S elect today
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
3890 DIXIE HIGHWAY )R 4-0394 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
OPEN
SUNDAY
2-5
3655 Lorena
.'or the discriminating buyer. All the things you've wanted In a colonial home. Massive and beautiful. The Und of home you dream of owning, t has a formal entrance, wall to wall
nin living room and sapa-ng room. Drapes Included, I spacious bedrooms. 2W full ceram-c baths, an all electric kitchen. Beautiful paneled family room with -	^ ^	■■ place. Sliding
—- large
I34,900!
ROCHESTER AREA - 3-BEOROOM brl<* ranch. Cozy temlly room. Real nice! Call Nix Realty. 451-
Waterforid
HOUSE SENSE -	____
pretty oh Pontiac Lake tn 2 bedrooms, attractive living rt with carpeting. Only SIS.SpO. i
XI down FHA will buy this 3-uniroom home near Lake Louise with garage, recreation basement. On nice corner lot.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
IRWIN
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
Small home on large lot. 1 be room home with full bath, bau ment, oil furhacc/ carpeted living
oartment and ciyeaper to
37 W. NEW YORK
» with carpet-» dinir--------
Iving room and dining ________
ly kltchOh. Enclosed rear h. Full basement. Gas heat.
garage and nice shaded Priced at $10,2S0 with $3200 I ^or will take )^ur equity
LISTINGS NEEDED. FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE. WILL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION. CALL NOW.
By Kate Osann
Sale Het^
BRICK INCOME
rooms and bath 1st floor 3 rooms and bath on 2nd Total monthly rental val $275.00. Excellent conditloi ished ree. room and fol basement, gas heat, 3 car go-S?l‘lT^ good buy at $l9,m.
Warcien Realty
“I try to keep my room neat enough to satisfy my mother, but there’s a linnit to how much stuff you can shove under the bed!”
OPEN
2450 WINKLEMAN
bedrooms, excellent buy. I
OPEN
SUN. 2-5
6321 DONALDSON
1 block north of 19 Mile Rd. b Rochester and Livernols Rds. bedroom trl-level with family roe 2\car^29^Ba, Immadlata posses-
wepord's Real Estate
WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEDROOM brick ranch. I'A baths. ■" - “ attached garage. Carpeted
2340 ROSEWOOD	!
Large 10-room home on acre of land. Lake privileges. Outstanding
5070 WESTCOMB
I burning I Two car attached i
RHODES
WATKINS LAKE, water-front home, 4 large rooms, full basement, oil heat, carport, good location. Only $15,900. Terms. Choose this — able home today!
SUBURBAN. Good 4-bedroom large living room, paneled wall-to-wall carpat, extra large kitchen, oil heat, attached garage, corner lot. Only $13,500. Terms.
LAKE ORION, lakp-front home, large " ------ 3 huge bedrooms, 1V4
- J reesonably at only $34,' Drive out Dixie Highway to Watkins ' Road, turn left to Lorena, right
The family rc mighty useful
family. It's a _____________
Immaculate three bedroom an l________
hum ranch In the Kettering High
........It extra nice is the
ith Ih ■	••
that both the family
....g room are richly
Large kitchen, with dining area, 2Vj cor garage with cqment drive, all paneled mud room between garage ^ ^ouse, lovely big lot 100x150 all . -.J In at the rear, drive out M59 to Airport Road, turn right fo
Adamson, left to	*"------
"Look for the Ope host Fred Hayden, O -2324.
4-2222 or UL
2800 Red Arrow
White Gloves; yes. If you are the type that will make a "white glove" Tion — this Is the home tor 'lot a speck of dust anywhere. . bedrooms, family room, iVa baths, beautiful kitchen with built-in
peting and drapes. All for only $22, **rms. Commerce Road right to Palmeto, right Arrow. Your host ■
4-2222 or 334-8574.
TOE TOASTER
3-bedroom clean homi $15,400 wll
3387 LOTUS ranch. Fireplace. Nice e. Laka privileges. Only h nothing down to Gl. 239 for directions and
145'x330' lot in Drayton Plains — 12-room older house. Excellent investment. Call 474-2239 for direc-
VON
SflItllMtM_________
WE' BUILD CUSTOM HOMES ■
----	- our$. A & H S«i6
QR34)363a
GILES
commercial - Brick building in excellent condition, designed for 4 professional otficas with 1000 SO- ft. each. Basement under approximately one-half of building. 3 furnaces and air conditioning units. Plenty of parking area — (paved) — Many other features. Price: $78,000. Reasonable terms.
WEST WILSON - 11-room home
renient to schools
garage. S25,900 SPANISH COLONIAC.
full basement, c — bus stop a Price: $10,950.
IRWIN
WEST IROQUOIS:
We are privileged lo offer to you a most outstanding two story brick home that Is situated. on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. The quality of this home Is obvious, and spaciousness Is found In every feature: from the entrance foyer and
frontage — some repair necessary. Excellent Income opportunity. Call 474-2239 for directions and appoint-
highway, 330' frontage, ' p, $8,500. Ter— kNWOOD -homesites Ir
$4,500 each, zo per cenr oown, oai-i
AlTeVt"J.“rH0DES, BROKER
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 547121 :	MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE [
Val-U-Way^
I OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 3 j HERRINGTON HOME
I All brick ranch type with hai_
■ wood floors In all 3 bedrooms and large living area. Neatly arranged kitchen end dining area, full basement, oil heat, 2-car garage, large corner lot. Move In for
Veterans' Information
Several veterans may use 1.,.,.. entihment to acquire property
Gl NOTHING DOWN
Charming 2-bedroom aluminum , _ ed home near Pontiac Northern High. Wall to wall carpeting. Awnings. Paneling; City water and sewer. Paved drive. 24 x 24 garage. Only $11,508 on Gl.
Gl NOTHING DOWN
We have a pleasant surprise tor you in Highland Twp. A 3-bedroom ranch with a large family room with oak floors and knotty pine paneling. 100 ft. frontage on blacktop street. Wall toi wall carpeting In living room, hall anc dining area. Full price SaSOO on
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 482-5802 If no answer 482-1098 i
garage. Some proud family w enjoy this home — why n yours? Make appointment now.
EAST SIDE:
Comfortable home In good c( ditlon. Living room with gas fli place, country-sized kitchen, t bedrooms and bath. Full bai menf, gas heat, garage; on h lovely lots with clfir convenleno Price — $14,950.
cellent view of lake, nicehr _ scaped, fenced lot, B»$,8»»* — Pri^^ljust reduced $4,000 tor
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
Orchard Lake Rd.
DISTINCTIVE HOMES
Brown
all brick exterior. Raised living nxun, pa ■ ■ '
THIS LITTLE CUPCAKE
SatZnb'X'r".",. d^i?» roS;
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
S ,	^ OR 44)343
.. touch of t
_____ _____ massive beam;
ling, spiral staircase, 4 sp us bedrooms, sunken fami
h enclosed courtyard.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
PONTIAC KNOLLS
3-Bedroom rancher with bedroom, gas heat, wall fo > carpeting, fenced back yard, price $15,500 with lust $500 d(
WALLED LAKE AREA
3-bedroom ranch. Breeieway and 2-car garage. Only $17f500.
COMMERCE AREA
NEAR CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
2-bedroom home with extra large lot. $24000 down on land contract.
C. SCHUETT
building FOR SALE, ^STORY brick corner, downtown Holly. 5 stores plus rental rooms upstairs. Present Income $500 per month plus gift shop business and Inventory and 20'x60' store presently used by owner. Call 634-8392 -
BRICK DUPLEX ON M-24, UPPER and inwar, 4 room and bath each, 1-75, laka privileges. $23,-
Loke Prepurty

1	LOG-LAKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL,
2	stone fireplace, bar In base, ment, 45' frontage. $20,400. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
20 Commerce Rd.________^3-6981
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to II-
■■ •5 beaut" ■
..wnship.
11-6 Sat. a...
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
2040 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham
(. May ba t. Please cal
bedroom home, m, new kitchen, i In excellent con-in Washington!
OFF JOSLYN
Near the Pontiac M ing Building, we bedroom home, fi walk-through bath
----- ‘-"Chen with _ .
II price $15,350 w
}r Engineer basement,
attic. Hardwood f
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS
313 West Huron Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-944$ Evening Cafl FE 5-4646
CLARK
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE
8-ROOM, 2-STORY FARM HOME
. ----- -f clarkston —
M kltchen-na» basement. $17,
950 - $3950 d 3-Bedroom sur id^(
OPEN
COLONIAL
NEW MODEL
go^ condition — home completely Immediate possession. $12, land contract terms.
fireplace
LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-tiac. Wolverlne-Commerca areas. Both fish, swim. $1495. $15 mo. Opej^Sun. Bloch Bfos. 423-1333, FE
OTTAWA HILLS. WEST SIDE OF I [ CITY. 8 room brick, 3 bedrooms,
' gi?ht'"^rgr‘nvirrSrw'iih; Underwood RbqI Estote
fireplace, full basement with rec-4252415 8465 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston reatlon room, gas hot water heat,, nicely carpeted, all draperies In-' eluded. Large summer ho-'--' with bar-b-q, 3Vz car gar beautifully landscaped -other attractive featur . . j by appointment only. Only $27,
NOW OFFERING TWO PRIME lake-front lots, 135' on School-house at $11,000; SO' on S. Shore Drive, Watkins, 59,900. Terms If desired. Call Mrs. Bette at OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Laka Road
OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028
answer, 6255015
iFE 5-8183
Inspection from 2 fo 5 SUNDAY. Many can be purchased with Closing costs only, others for as little as 10 per cent down. Find a home of your choice this weekend. Many others to choose
*”teD'S
McCullough realty
'Don Rekii. OR^5440 Highland Rd. (M59) M I CALL THE ACTION LINE
The ri
li fireplace Is lust
the right height — so gather round In this comfortable family room. Hotpoint built-in oven and range In kitchen. Ceramic tile bath, with vanity, plus 'h bath on lower level. Three spacious bedrooms, extra large
I lots of
storage area, blacktop ____ ___
walks, community water. Walking *- grade and Jr. High. 24,500. Vacant - will No. 54
ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING?
Ready to buy — this may .. .... answer to your house hunting problems. Do you ne^ that 4th bedrr—
We have all this available *°n ^Oaicl
MOTHER'S DREAM HOUSE
approval af-
r the family to grow.
---- this	■-
I Heights Sub.
^ —Ivileges. v-50. Equity
7r M
1 pajmmt.

ranch. Has a sparkling and apacious
kitchen and dining area with b......
oven and range, birch cabinet glass door-wall off the dining A full, high basement has uses. Gas heat. Dad will be
your present home In trade. No. 4-2
G.l. SPECIAL ^
Just listed. $400 closing cost to eligible veteran will move you In. Walking distance to Fisher Body, close to grade end Jr. High Three bedroom, well InsuTef8d
mlnum storms and screens. __________
pletely fenced, well landscaped. Tool
MAINTENANCE FREE
Thafs right m> painting required ( this nice 3 bedroom home locah
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7961
KINZLER
NEW HOME BUYERS
We now have a group of 10 high and scenic lots 80 x 200 at $1450
4 bedroom and iBl or trHevel, s nearly fln-
baS^'
-------------------It). Gat
Only $11900 on aaiy land tract terma — or laTt tradt.
ELIZABETH UKE ESTATES
----- carpatinp -...	—
lake privllegai. $12,900,. ID par omt down or may Iroda for lot^’
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Evil, and Sun. phbna <251744 or <73492$
S2I9 Dixit Hwy.	<74-22:
Across frooi Fockart Slort pla Listing Sarvica Opan 94
DORRIS
OPEN
FIRESIDE DREAM SUNDAY 2-5
BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH.
.. _____ ________ ,jt Itl 3
and cheerful bedrooms, . .... baths, beautifully carpeted throughout, sparkling kitchen with eating space, first floor family room with fireplace, full basement with gas heat, 2 car attached garage —' lot 80x150 with community w
sidewalks, paved street and ________
--------Huntoon Lake. Drive
right on Airport Rd.
privileges i out M59 tu and follow ..... tess. Mrs. Nancy Rlgc
OPEN
neighborhood describes this white frame story and half home. Luxuriously carpeted living room, beautiful country style kitchen I2x-15, 2 bedrooms and full bath down, professionally finished dormitory bedroom up ---------------'■
laded lot 8<x48S. All the >mpleh||y^^mUhed 3 iw
m right on Pontiac Lake Rd.

Mcz NUKTM cND.'p^iiyu CII^C
_____ ... High and WIsner'SOUTH SIDE
School district. Ea£h unit_ has Three bedrr .....	....	basenient.
TIES AND MUDROOM,
BASEMENT.
LOCATED AT 8125 KENWICK DR.
BETWEEN WILLIAMS LAKE RD.,
AND UNION LAKE Rb., FIRST j LISTINGS WANTED. We do STREET NORTH OF UNION, have a policy of accepting LAKE VILLAGE.	ings unless we honestly feel
- bedrooms &
floors and are in neoi tonoi-tion. Has full basement, gas furnace, all city Improvements. $15,008, $3,500 down, balance on land, contract. Will also accept trade.
AU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE 60 FEET. SAGINAW BAY FISHING, HUNTING. BLACKTOP ROAD. RESORT AREA. 4934404 OR 4952955.
2 LOTS ON WIXOM LAKE IN Edenville off Hl-way 30. OR 55835.
5UNIT MOTEL BY OWNER wilH lovely living quarters on busy highway Zone 7. Houghton Lake, Mich. 478-3796. Reason for selling
gas heat, tile -------
decorated Inside and _ own payment. Closing jwE have 10-ACRE PARCELS mnv» vnu In. in va- Gaylord area. Wooded with cellent roads. Only $1,595 v
SUBURBAN
T h r »e bedroom ranch home, living room. Vanity type
boards. Full price $10,258 with $480
down, $80 per mo. Includes *----
and Ins. Recently redecorated.
- ORION - OXFORD
brick front ranch style. Full price
I J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
-Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9*7
After hours, FE 5»9766 or FE5-070S
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON PONTIAC
^2? OPEM
TnH rrv	Sunday 2 to -
LOOKING FOR AN OWNER. CANT. IN BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
CLARKSTON AREA-
MODELS
OPEN
SUN., 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Drive out to fabulous Twin Lakes Village ar^ see^	.VA*
ins ‘
not" have ""to give ..-
your old home until the day you move into one of our 5 "family tailored home" (advertised “ tonight shows.)
WEATHER WEARY?
$1500 DOWN-
Owner says "SELL," nest 5be room ranch home In iPontlac Nor Side area wlthzcarpetlng, gas hei custom kitchen, family n»m, 2'
tras. Balance on land contract.
baths, finished family room, gas heat, built-in oven and range, sliding glass doors to patio, attached
2'/i-car

2 car attached garage, ..... landscaped lot, lake privileges to Upper Long Lake. In prestige area of fine homes. Priced at $29,588 Terms. DIRECTIONS. Middle Belt to Square Lake Road, left or east to right or south to M
right to No. 2414 M-... ________
Mr. Higgins, Salesman, residence phone M2-S483, represantlng Clark Real Estate, Pontiac.___________
____, large lot. Between Clarksto
and Orion. Priced at only $12,908. Payments $72 per month plus tax
ir. Gas heat, decorated. Older ne with Lake Privileges. it and about $700 moves
basement, carpeting Induded.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE-HARGER CO.
53’/^ W. Huron St._____FE 5-8183
OPEN
ALMOST 5 ACRES SUNDAY 2-S
THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. This beautiful home Is truly in better than new condition. Over 1200 square feet of living room this GEM of a home plus a full basement that has tiled floor and walkout door to the backyard. Luxuriously carpeted living room over oak floors, 1V4 ceramic filed baths, separate dining room, fully
2 car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced to sell Immediately. Drive out Cooley Lake Rd., turn left on Hiller, right on Greer Rd. and follow open signs.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 674-2245
5730 Wllllems Lake Rd.	ML
CLARKSTON DELUXE. Beautiful custom built brick ranch
wifh 3 ______
I than adequate ;heh With] built-
b«lrobms ai ckiibtsl, eleg
Ins and sep;------------- ..
this 13x18 living room, 1V8 baths, ' full basement wll stool and sliding glass dot Anchor fenced backyard ai attached garage.
OXFORD BUILdInG JOB . acres of rolling land with 150 feet of road frontage lined with I trees, paneramic view of flie .. rounding countryside. We will build our quality 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home that It 27x34 oh

1 10X17, I
DORRIS (i SON, REALTORS 1S3< Dixie Hwy.	<750324
MULTIPLE Listing service
sided 5bedroom I'/i-bath RANCHER, with attached 2-car garage, $19:300. Approx. $1,500 down, $110 full basement and many extras
GET AWAY
nolsa wlth”?ha'’“qum » this trilevel, located on a
oak floors, gas spacious kitchen double closets, king-size lot, water and sewer, convenient to schools. Only $14,950 total price.
6 ACRES-
Plus large 5bedroam farm home, Close-In locaflon, near Oakland University. Features living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms down, 3 up, basement, oil fired hot water toL heated all-purpose room, large barn, other outbuildings. Offered at only $28,500 with easy terms on land contract.	;
Warren Stout, Realtor I
450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' BE 5B145' Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
8294 Elizabeth Lake Rd, BEAUTIFUL FOX BAY
ATTRACTIVE NEW
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
CITY - OFF BALDWIN. $2,500 DOWN. BALANCE ON LAND CONTRACT. VACANT & READY FOR YOU. Newly decorated 5 room bungalow, 2 bedr—— modern kitenen $■ dinette
lot, I
provements. Only t12,B80. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin to Rutgers, west or left to No. 215 W. Rutgers. Mr. Carey, Salesman, residence phone, FE 1-3278, representing Clark Real Estate, Pon-
it with outside grill
kitchen with s, e game room, and ze heated 2-car garagi at $22,958. Let's Trade!
OPEN
$2158 DOWN i,......... ........
------ - -w. Large 42 x-
14' kitchen with plenty of eldset besemnt^with
screens and a 1’4 riced at $13,900.
M-59 to Pontiac Lake Rd„ .. Sunnyvala Chape) ahd Im Hlgh^ata to 279. WATCH FOR
bullt-lns, space'at s^ce foi
car garage. Dir: —
OPE I
SAVE THAT RENT!
lome with baaamt h )l4-car garage. Y rant receipts but y V... ..la money built w an equity In a home. START NO TO SAVE FOR THE FUTUR-PRICED AT ONLY tl,7S0 ON Gl TERMS.
STRUBLE
FE 84025 FE 2-0^73
4e#d (M59)	[
fireplace and sliding glass doors. Double sinks with vanity In ceramic bath Plus half-bath, gas heat, attached 2-car oarage, paved drive. Excellent location.
ffl“Dlr?cf“j;h,^‘““‘
abeth Laka Rd. past V Laka Rd. to open signs.
Eliz-
IMams
PHONE 682-2211
------ Elizabeth Road
OPEN DAILY I
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
NEVIf BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, family-size kitchen with bullt-lns. Large family room with 4' glass doors and fireplace. IV4 ceramic baths. Full basement, gas heat, attached 3car‘ga-wllh Msy terns'™*™'
3-BEDR(X>M NORTH featuring wall-to-wall carpet, I an and dinette, carport, nice and lots mort. Only <11,458 $81 payments.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, suburan. Aluminum si-'*-'
In excellent condition, floors, new kitchen, 3 Full basement with ge glassed porch, 2-car gi $14,950 with easy terms.

Resort Property
HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA. 100'x-lot. $1995. $20 mo. use of . pool and clubhouse. Open Bloch Bros. 623-1333, F E
Lots—Acreoge
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
-Bedroom brick front rancher » full basement, features I "
List With SCHRAM and Coll the Von
nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE S
14 VACANT LOTS lear Ungfellow ScIjMl. Will trade
'"''brewer real ESTATE
RIker Bldg.__________
25 ACRES - CHOICE PARCEL FOR
___________ M15, lust north
Clarkston. Only $1,000 per acre ...Ih easy terms. Will divide.
8 ACRES — Excellent small farm-site, fertile soil, west of Oxford, $7*950 °'th**te'' frontage. Only
Warren Stoi)t, Realtor
450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145
SUBURBAN COMFORT
Cut stone ranch offering .. tirement spot. Carpeted living room and bedroom with custom drapes, modern kitchen, air conditioning.......
mile » . , _____ ____
Rolling scenic land, 18 ..acres of woods, several beautifur building sites. $22,500. Will sell 20 acres for $12,000. Terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
4M-2W1' ________OiL	628-2515
II land-
Cass L
2-car
s prlvllroes. $l4,S00i
and Tel-t________	„..
tars. Webster and Washington Jr. Hi school district. 3-car garage, fenced back yard. $19,500, terms.
Modern kitchen w 1'4 baths, full basemer
car garage. Expertly --------
scaped 75x140 cyclone fenced yard. Close to Isaac Crery School. Terms.
- display ad on
Brick Ranch oi
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4
338-0466
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND Contract
CUSTOM-BUILT brick and alum) num 3-bedroom colonial, flreplaoe In cheery living room, toads of cupboards In famlly-sl» klhdwn, IV4 baths, full basement, gat heat, 2-car attachad garage, nice
»i!rtoVr«.'3Si
lAOSrr AN ACRE OF LAND this neat 3-badroom ranch, I kitrhMi and separate dining i..
>f wAr heat, 3<ar ga-
Wiideman
OPEN
.Sl»5
Attar S Sat. Befart 1 Bun.
682-0535
IONA MAHAFFY
T«d McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
OPEN DAILY 9-9
SUN., 24 P.M.
EXCELLENCE In structure and cation, we offer you In I new home with 241)8 sq. ft. living area. Situated on a 148 frontage, lot overlooking le BaautiM marble foyer, laroe Ing roofn with fireplace,'3 specious bedrooms, i flit baths with vanity. Formica kitten with bullt-lns.-Dining room With
goqiatio doors, to largo ' paneled family room sunken patio. Gas fira heat. Garbogt dill laundiY facilities' on first 2-car Mated garage. Laka ......
leges. You must tee this home to opiate If. DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 4080 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE.
SYLVAN CITY
Brick ranch homt, family rbom, 114 baths, carpi^ living room, 3 bedrooms, step saving kitchen. Brick 2 car garage, paved drive, fenced yard. CAN WE TEMPT YOU - CALL AND SEE.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	33J-4524
EVE. CALL 473-S040
OPEN
3-Bedroom
Tri-Level
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7929 Highland Rood ,
S miles watt of city airport
Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
price!) from $13,650 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estato-#ulldlng—Inturanct 7732 Highland Road (MS9)
OR 4-0344 Eves. Call EM 3-9937
HUMPHRIES
: PARCELS, $4950 fo $7950.
cent down. 14 miles from c, I mile off blacktop road.
ACRES, BISECTED BY cTaM
Pieces. Write Broker, 217 E .........:hiBan
«0 ACRES - ALLEN RD, SEC. So, Twp., Livingston County. $24,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith.
91' LOT ON PAVED STREET, 'L®** “"l.sarden space with small house which needs some r-pairs. Reply Pontiac Press Box :
WINDING
CIOM®tS*f3'“
-.™ ,,ain,T ,u Bold Mountain hark for hunting end fishing. $1250 per acre, reasonble terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
______• or____	428-2515
'BUD"
Now Is the Time
to get ready for en early spring building of that new home on this fine north suburban lot, lo-caM batwaan Pontiac and Lake Orion, 104' frontage - 162' deep, blackfop straats. Priced at S3,-
Here's Another Suburban Home Site
each, total price: $2,500.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Ml. Clemens st.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p,m. FE 2-3370
HI-HILL VILUGE
i* “Ifji-ent, It h inltraNInB
toS
o'T wSd itoSt
Pontiac and Laka Orion.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC PARCELS
^Pdyke, 1-75, Mount Ctomtnt
THE PONTikG PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
C—9
L«h->AcrMn	54
BY OWNER -of frentago on noor HlgWand i
homo site. tU,0Uu tor entl •go or will divide for 1
Bwtjmss OppertmiHet 59
ESTATE SIZE PARCELS
LAND OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HILLY, WOODED, SCENIC, SE^ CLUDED.
20 ACRES, all beautiful hardwood
4i ACRES, wlld-wlld-wlld, yes wild land, good building site and plenty of road frontage. S220 per acre.
II ACRES for secluded edventurous living, nice rolling land with hardwood trees and springs for pond. $10,?50. Terms.
10 ACRES mostly wooded, 20' of wide flowing stream, excellent
10 ACRES. With all man's creativ ness he cannot manufacture i duplicate Ihnd like this. Seen beauty, trees, hills, panoram view. S7.9S0. 10 per cent down.
10 ACRES for the "In country group',
Warden Realty
1^ W or(
s ACRES, wide W frontage, lo tion excellent, >^9S0. S790 down.
I'A ACRES (4 parcels left), 7 miles from 1-75. Pleasant area of forme city dwellers who couldn't wait fc smog control. S3.89S, $600 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15	Ortonvill
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2B15
BEAUTY- SHOP
Over work forces owner to Only $1,500 will buy this —. ness. Over $1,000 In stock plus beautiful equipment.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
386 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-9141
DRIVE-IN EXISTfNG DOG 'N' SUDS
KENT
Established In 1916 0 FT. BLACKTOP FRONTAGE -( parcel, zoned " ’
location, high large corner has
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 2-0123	or______FE 2-19t
For
dlarkston?
100 X 150 feet ... -	----- .
roads. Located In restricted neighborhood. Priced from $2750 lo $3900 each. 25 per cent down.
Clorkston Real Estate
yi65 S. Mein
A 5-5B21
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BAR AND HOTEL
bar and hMeL200'° MO"® corner, heavily populated lake area near Union Lake Village. Proven moneymaker. Price Is right. $20,000 plus
and real estate. Good terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 Onion lake road
EM 3----
NEAR WALDON-BALDWIN 11 ACRES - Wooded, heavy bla dirt. On land contract.
TOM
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke
middle ol
lovely living -
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
2-, 4- and 8-acre parcels, locate I Clarkston area, e,900 up, 20 pt cent down.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie, rear
OR 3-3800________Eves. OR 3-1708
HOME, INCOME, APPRECIATION " 'ncorporated with owr" rhis commeECia! piece Heights. Right -• ‘awn with lovi
_________ lots ol incot
you're deciding what business to go Into. Priced right at $33,000. $10,000 down. Hurryl
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or 682-3074
test, located between Pontjsc Lal« Rd. and Scott Lake Rd. $1,500 with $300 down end $25 mo.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR 228 W. Walton
338-4086
‘Multipla Listing Service
WALTERS LAKE >rlvlleges, several scenic large lomesites — hills - trees - $1,500. r. 625-1886 or 334-8222.
Woterford Twp. Lots
13 wooded lots on Llnabury_ St north of Elizabeth Lk. Rd., North ef Pontiac Golf C
3 lots 555' I
X 128' (
bargain for fast sale. $3500 cash.
STEPHEN WROBEL
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
1129 Caniff	________TW 3-3493
WE ALSO HAVE 6-ACRE PAR-cels at $4500 each, 10 acres for

t 140x275 for $1500 ar
..........e pared! for $2750. A
properties available on terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
692-2291	or	628-2515
Frontier Real Estate Co., 338 Pln«
St., Lapeer. 664-2091 or 664-4791._
SOUTH FENTONROAD. SMALL ACREAGE. We have 2 r-"
3 bedrooht. 1W baths.
. 2 car garage. Many extra teatures. Over 1100 sq. tt. Owner held contracts. Easy terms. Come to 7382 S. Fenton Road. (Just North ot M-59). Operi Sun. all day Or call Stanley -Estate 629-8621. Eves. 629-2629.
Sal* Business Property 57
7,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse
Well constructed one-sto building Ideal for warehot or general commercial (
ANNEn INC, REALTORS
28 E. Huron St.	338-0^6
Office Open Evenings
CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER
Approximately 3 acres with ^9' frontage on M24 between Lake Orion and Oxford. This Is a fast developing area and an excellent location for many uses. Convenient
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-7848	EVES. FE 3-7302
VACANT COMMERCIAL
AAontcalm near Oakland. 170'x100', can be divided.
ments or convalescent home.
ZONED INDUSTRIAL
Vh acres in Pontiac, 245' frontage e busy street.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road Weekdays 9-5	sssa*-
Sat, after 12 8,
only 2 mil .- healad
and paneled - saparai
Underwood Real Estate
62V2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., CISirkstor If no answer, 625-5015 \
ACRES, INOUSTRIAL, hlfCE home and larga shop. 628-2013. ‘ Sahdars, rep. H. Wilson.
small RESTAURANT F 0 rent, small Investment. Mexican food, served as well. Call FE
tures at our office. Owner retiring. Don't miss this one. Price: $110,-000 with $30,000 down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
quipment ig $5,000. Co
Swops
r GRAND PIANO, AAAHOGANY, —p for residential "r minmer-properfy. 674-2950.
1966 CENTURY, enjiine, 31
pro^rty, 674-2950.
CITIZENS BAND RADIO, S: trade for what have you?
Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
WILL TRADE - EQUITY II
h-alning, mercha^ndislng,^ etc. Low 735, Champaign,
it for qualified In ict Dept. O.S., B gn, Illinois, or c
kST SIDE LAUNDRY Business and equipment only. Reasonable rent. Full price: $8,-
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531
highway Jn downtown Mich. Total'price $35,000
5 everything. Including a mod-50 x 125 ft. Building. Write T. Roussin Broker, 217 E. n Street, Cadillac, Mich.
363-7181
61
MoM|r to loon
LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
» Friday $-7 Sa».
Sale Houuheld Oo4dB 65
GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48.
or electric itovee 815 up, -
Maytag Washers 847. Used furniture of all klnde at bargair prices, easy terms. LITTLE J(3E'. TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-win at Walton. FE 2-6842.
POOL TABLE FOR ROTOTILLER 752-9211,
AND STOOLS, SI --- PE 4-3371.
DO USED GUNS. MODERN AND antique. Complete gun smithing. Buy sell or trade. Ken's Gun Shop, IV. mile north of Otisville, on M15. 8:30-8:30 7 days. —
I 6reXm, ii
INTERCEP-—y 7 hrs commei
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
!0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ~ Consists of: place living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, ' cocktail table, 2 table lamps ar (1) 9'xl2' rug included.
7plece bedroom suite with doub dresser, chest, full size bed wil Innerspring mattress and matchir box spring and 2 vanity lamps. S-Rlece dinette sat with 4 chrorr.. chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's,
W^MAN FURNITURE CO.
' E. HURON	FE 5-1501
J W. PIKE___________FE 2-~'~~
HOUSEHOLD
SoliKlo^S^
PROM DRESSES, ' blue size 10-11. i
Sale Houieliold Goods ^
'A WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY.
Brand New Furniture
6-Pc. Bedroom
$97
5-Pc.
Living Room
LINOLEUM RUGS, ________ _______
$3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.
MODERN WHITE NAUGAHYOS
MATTRESSES, CLEARANCE ON
----ry seconds. Only $24.88. Hur-
'lllage Thrift Shop. OL 1-0960.
$97
$2 PEP WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6e42 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'fll 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Term % HOLLYWOOD BED, NICE RE-frigerator, gas stove, chest, misc. OR 3-9'"
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Ztg-zag sewing m^achin^^p^cablnet
buttonholes/ etc. 1963 model. Take over payments of
$5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINET. Maple couch 825. Chair $10. End table $10. Bedroom suite $75. Dl-*“S. Refrigerator $45. Stove
NECCHI ZIG ZAGGER
Cabinet model makes buttonholet, overcasts, hems, guaranteed. Pay $47.21 balance cash or "
BARGAINS. SEE
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MOTEL TRADE
ar "Big Mae," lO-unit motel wi - —bln and attractive owner _ . Fully furnished Including
County. /
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
0 E., Pike	FE 4-7881
Between Paddock and City H-" Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 p.
OPEN NITELY 'T
4-3581
______ 9:00
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG^
PERFECT OPPORTUNITY
For a good start In a gas station with excellent patronage -Fine corner in a prospering small town. Call today. BU 3296.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befo
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 _____Open Eves, 'til 8
PIECE LIVING ROOM SET (NEW)
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
In original factory cartons
$5^ dmn, $Z50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
150 S. Telegraph_________FE 3-7051
CABINET SINK WITH
5 NEW GOLD NYLON RUGS, CAR-
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos file ..... 7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
D HARDROCK MAPLE C6-
30" RANGE, $44.50 OTHER RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
40" WESTINGHOUSi DOUBL
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, $29, 30" electric range, $65, G. Harris, FE
Rochester and Auburn Rd.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
28 W. Walton	338-4086
Multiple Listing Ser '-
ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE, $20. 673-67'~
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See os befoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
I. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open £•—	■
ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS -payments ol $12.50 takes possess of a complete houseful of turnitu living room, bedroom, dinette t stove and refrigerator. Call t Hubbard, FE 2-0227. '
1450
CASH FOR . LANO^ C(3NTRA>.TS. OR 3-1355.
0 Dixie h
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA r EMpIre 3-4086.	_______
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
■ N. Saginaw______FE 5-6105
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-
$■100,000
For equities and land contracts. Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd.
(Licensed Money Lender)
LOANS
$25 TO $1^ COMMUNITY LXIAN CO.
I E. LAWRENCE	FE 8-0421
$1,000
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
' N. Perry St.	Pontlm
FE 5-8121
Mon. 9 Id 4; Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9 to 5, Fri. 9 to 7.
BAXTER 8. LIVIMGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Harris, FE 5-2766.
WORLDWIDE HOME FURNISHINGS, K-MART PLAZA, FE 4-0904
Items, mIsc. 332-2228.
BUNK BEDS
Choice ot IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bed-complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 210 E.
IRONZE OR CH
sale, BRAND 1------- —... .
small size (round, drop-leaf, r tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7 sets. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
CHINA CABINET, DRESSER, LOVE
seat, baby bed, apt. electric----
bookcase, drop-leaf table _ chairs, chest, sawing machine —
SI 8.95 up
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE
REPOSSESSED
$3.00 PER WEEK
DROPLEAFTABLEAND
EVERYTHING MUST GO, MOVING
ELECTRIC RANGE, $25. TV SET, $25. G. Harris. FC

FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER, BUILT IN, »40. FE 44W62.
CARNIVAL
GE DISHWASHER
NEW......$79
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Or. West
FURNITURE
By Dick Turner
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
I 673-7574 or 673-9853 after
____ Saturday between
and 5 at 20 Putnam, (Off Oakland Phone FE 5-r"^
For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 - 24-HOUR CHANCE
Williams Lk. Rd.
NEW APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE
4 burner, oven control—169.95 PEARSON'S FURNITURE
52-GALLON HOT WATER HEATER, like new; 250-gallon oil tank; space heater; Kelvinator refrigerator; apt. size electric stove, reas. FE
BLOND TV; PORCH GLIDER AND Chair; misc. furniture; playpen; golf set and bag. FE 8-6533.
Edison humidifier. 626-8862.
VVhlrlpool 1 0. defrost, 2-dooi
CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-■ 4^gallon water heaters fr 5 up. G. A. Thompson.
SINGER IN CABINET
1 with zlg-zagger. Hems, ..Jery, buttonholes, etc. Still unoer guarantee. Make new payments 85.00 monthly or $38.88 cash price. Call credit manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
CAFETERIA .TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that t( " ■ good condition. Pric BLVD. SUPPLY 501 FE 3-70
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-
DESK SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-zag, fancy stitches, like new. Ham-itiond chord organ and stoo' ritice. 693-8160, after 6 p.m.
SOLID MAPLE YOUTH BED WITH mattress and ilda rails. $25. 674-1970._________________________
SWING NEEDLE ZIG ZAG
>66 model In lovely walnut ca Just dial tor blind hems, s on buttons, buttonholes,
grams, etc. No attachments ------
ed, 5-year guarantee. Pay $1.25 weekly or new balance of $42.31. Call credit manager at 335-9283, RICHMOND BROS. SEWING CENTER.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
$54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
JANUARY'S CLEARANCE ! II used and new desks writers, adding machii
TWIN NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC
•d 3 months, dial control, hemming, designs,
c. 5-year guarantee.
COLOR TV'S Sweet's Radio ar
St dial for button
33B-0329. United Sewing. WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; efrigerator ...............- -
. jr la W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE
at Wyman's FE 2-21
piquet_____________65-A
WANTED TO BUY
dertPlaJ
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
Orig. $699, a repo-but III Now $475. $10 down, $4
BARGAINS, LITTLE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS '........
sisters boards - 852-3234 after
4:30 p.m._______________
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES
For Soli MiicellanBous 67
OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT
ft on any kl.............
nake a deal _
on. You or I Install . ^
A.B.C. Htg. ^-56n.
for iota miseellaneous
w during off s
_______67
LUXAIRE 125,000 B.T.U. BASE-metit gas furnace. Used 17 days, fully guaranteed. Bargain, will in-jttaB.-""”
reguution pool TA-
2-8719.
♦■xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.»5 EACH
Piastk: W
I SOUAtte YARDS NYLON BEIGE *——I carpet, SSp. New horn- — taehlnt, $100. Both na;
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dir*
'^1534._________
SLAG OR CINDERS - FOR
‘But don’t you think marriage should be based upon something more solid than getting even for all the tires you’ve patched for him?"
ACROSONIC PIANO, REASONABLE a
Shoes, $2 pr., 5
FENDER STRATOCASTER GUITAR. BoV^$32l°*Goor°condftlom
FENDER SUPER REVERB AMPLl-
k. Thompson, 7005 M
------- ------- lacket, Cashmer
coat, etc. Children's clothing, 1-: 3-plece luggage, end tables. 87 E
Auction Soloi
EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30	P.J
EVERY SATURDAY •.. 7:30 P.I
EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00	P.i
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7-0
Wood-Cool-CokeFvel
WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED,
Pets-Hunting Dogs i
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 1.
---'5 Kennels. FE 8-2538.
k POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860
4-0409 or FE 2-7805.
5 MALE PUPPIES, PART GER-
man Shepherd. 673-7874._________
ILL PET SHOP, S5 WILLIAMS PE 4-6433. Parakeets and Finches. iKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP-ples after 4 p.m. 338-29BI.______
NORWEGIAN
752-2890 after , - _____
AKC SILVER TOY MALE POODLE. •'0. FE 4-5991. 49 p.~
LWestock _ . .	.^3
REGISTERED APALOOSA GELD-Ing. 1 reg. sorrel quarter horse. 1 reg. Palomino quarter horse. Several grade horses. 625-2630.
■ " ; HORSfeS.
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER ----------
Stud service. Call 628-3015.
PDA STUD
hay—urain—Feed
ALFALFA AND BROME HAY
: REGISTERED BRITTANY zanlels. 4 mcs. eld. Call 625-3185.
COW AND HORSE HAY. '
AKC PEKINGESE, 2 MALE, weeks, 850 each. FE 2-3934.
'I AKC BROWN MALE POODLE PUP.
STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS
BASSET, MALE CHAMPION sired. Ideal pet. Sacrifice. 852-3753. BLACK FEMALE POODLE PUP, — EM 3-4472._______________________
HAMMOND ORGAN, EXCELLENT :onditlon, best otter. 674-2462. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN,
$av'e-$ave-$ave
BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
Ml 6-8002
LOWREY ORGANS
Rated No. 1 — come and see why Anyone can play Instantly Prices begin at $595 Free lessons ff’ee delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, WITH
THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE?
PIANO PURCHASE?
Set GALLAGHER'S — con so
'	Free Delivery
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
POODLES DISPERSAL. SEE SAT.
ClIppIngs-AKC Pups-Stud Service •’et Stipplles—682-6401 or 682-0927
POODLE CLIPPING AND
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop' At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249.
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Organ Society
WATER HEATER,
chlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-050-
-- Cooley Lake Rd.	363-5500
Music Lessens
LIKE NEW SET OF ENCYCLOPE-
value, $14.95; ;
Store Equipment
:higan Fluorescent
Sporting Goods
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn. NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. "	'---- ^stalled, $20. Also
f. 24-hour service. 333-71
L Benson Co., Heatinj
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. $15. Blvd, Supply_________
;KI - DOO, SNOW-MOBILE, h.p.. reas. after 6 p.m. 682-6630 BOTH REDUCED - WINCHESTER nodel 12 trap, S and W 44 mag. as. Daly Ski gun — Special at 1235.'
I reloading components and 8' n stock.
lADES WELCOMED guns—720 W. HURON—FE 4-7651
SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald-
REAL GOOD 2-DOOR REFRIGERA-Ol' 1-7
RENT IT
A good rug shampooer, floor ers, polishers, wall steamer-. — It-yourself tools. Jackson Equlp-
!. Cost, S150. Sell for $75.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-
. Rent electric shamp
SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR,
alue, $29.95, marred. Also deep ;ell, shallow well pumps, tr—
THEATER SEATS, GOOD CONDI-
TALBOTT LUMBER
... LAWRENCE STs Everything to meet your heeds Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
USED LUMBER; EXTRA GOOD
wedding ANNOUNCEMENTS .. discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies,
Hwy. OR
WASHED WIPING RAGS
discount price*. Forbek^ Printing and Office Supplies, 4^00 Dixie
71-A
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
comTand get 1
WHILE IT'S COLD AND THE PRICES ARE HOT

e In ef-
fect right nov better trailers than Apache has ever built before, A few turns of the crank and the beds go o the top goes up automatically, storing screened door, double paneled door that flips down Into convenient step. This Is lust few of the beautiful features of 1 1967 Apaches. We'rt ready to de how about you?
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
AKC, SHOTS, es and sables, 731-
DACHSHUND PUPPIES
AKC miniature puppies. I
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, S20
.B auction
OR >
SUNDAY, 3 P.M.
rocerles of all kinds for home tor restaurant. King, Queen, regular size, halt-size box springs and —*
ONCE A MONTH
New Edrly American 2-piece Ih room suite;. 7-plece chrome s 3-plece bedroom suite: wall cloi alarm clacks; Irons; mixers;
Ion sets; hair dryers; can oi ers; pole lamps; swivel rock-.-. Consignments accepted dally. JACK HALL, AUCTIONEER, HALL'S AUCTION SALE. 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871.
Yellowstone
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Have Arrived In Oakland Caunty
Stap in and inspect Yellowstene's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which affers the selectians thousands have been waiting for.
14' to 28' Models
STACHLER.TRAILER " SALES, INC
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928
2nd cutting, exc.. 637-1061.
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND (
Y FOR SALE. BEST OFFER p to 2000 bales. Call Ortonville, 27-2477, alter 7 p.m._________
APPLES — CIDER Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathai.. _ liclous. Spy, Steele Red. Finest quality. Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet cider, Oakland Orchards 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 r ' of Milford. 8 to 6 dally.
APPLES-CIDER
Farm Equipent
FORD TRACTgi^ 8 ieat 4-5118.
FERGUSON 30, GOOD, CONDITION, • iller 8'x16', double bottom plow, II disk and rake, $1,500. South-■Id, 356-0409.
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KMIPCO
McCullough Chain Saw
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER, ^
sleepers. New end up. AIM rentali. Jeckt, telescoping, bumpers, I. . .. racks. Lbwry Caihper Sales, S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake.
19M lO'XSO- 2-BEDRcRi
1965 10‘X46' PONTIAC CHIEF, FUR-nlshed, adults. FE 5-3678, between
10 a.m, and 7 p.m._____________
k-t RELIABLE 24 HOUR COM-
AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
Today Is the right time to purchase your new home. QUALITY . . . service . . . PRICE are ell In
by appt. FE 5-4095.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIER, champion sired, exc. line breeding. 651-1315. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER
_____ _____ money. ------
females, $35 each. EM 3-7364. SMALL SILVER 4 MONTH OLD ,, —.... --...^jjroken, loves chll-lllneM. 1st $20-or
E R POOC3LE STUD
Pet Supplies-Service 79-A
1 — Auction Public Auction Mon., Feb. 27, 10:30 a.m.
Bankrupt assets
1967
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14 TRUCK CAMPERS, 8'-H Now on display
5690 Williams Lake R
office equipment
auto clutch sets
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
3 Units Must Go!
16Vj' MALLARD, sleeps 6, all self-lined, check this layout tor space and storage.
;n'TURY,^4 sleeper, fully selt-
^ SPECIAL -
Sage, cab-over, S sleep-all self-contained with

. .... .- _______ this large
hour public auction.
Bring trucks, trailers and boxes Immediete delivery after sale
[ this bankrupt
MIKE SPAK, auctioneer This auction handled by AUCTION-LAND, One of Michigan's finest.
HEAD SKIS, POLES AND KOLFACH boots, size 7, $100. 626-9248.
REMODELING BUILDING
Everything must go
THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS
«FRI„ FEB. 24, 7:00 P.M. SAT., FEB. 25, 7:00 P.M. SUN., FEB. 26, 2:00 P.M.
TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Such as:	—
Bunk beds	Guitar
2-wheel trailers	4-pleca drum se.
Elec, sewing	machine Portable TVs
Old picture frames	Antiques
Old clocks	Toys
Vfi h.p. gas	Motor	Tricycles
Bicycles	Reclining chairs
Platform rockers 9'x12' linoleum Wool rugs 9'xl2'	Li
Dishes	CIO
'Old picture tr
Y OR TRADE GUNS
Ski-Dou
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
as low es $695
' Large SEctcTioN, of ,' GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT & EQUIPMENT
Clift Dreyer Gun and Sports Center IS210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open .Dally end Sundays
SKI DOO'S guns-campers CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Hand Toois-Madiiiwry 68
YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-bOO'S
TOP IN AND TAKE A TEST
KING BROS.
FE 4-)662	I
Pontiac Rd. lust east of'
asher	Boat motors
ol other articles too
STAN PERKINS S/
SATURDAY, 6 P.M. REPOSSESSED
BURLED WALNUT 9-PIECE DIN-
USED ITEMS - Bottle gas spa heater; chrome sets; rocki chair; meple couch; lawn mowe refrigarators; chest of drawer-, maple platform rocker; electric IBM typewrlleri maple tabir chairs; portable sewing me RCA TV; good used Item-numerous to mention. Consignments accepted dally. JACK HALL AUCTIONEER. HALL'S AUCTlOh SALE, 70s W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORtON. MY 3-V371.
You also^ g^^^l^^extra ^ chain guard, I gallon f'
screwdriver wrench, 1 e plug, I depth gauge, I ci oil. Regular price — $270.59
Your price tc
e furnace, delivered and sat $3,895
CALL
674-3320
, 1 I960 reg lark 682-4530
Exclusively showing at
________Cobo Hall________
REGAL. WKeS'. MUST SE
d. lust east ot Opdyke
10x50 2 BEDROOM WITH TIP OUT, $3,000 or $500 down tak* over payments, $72, 682-6429.__________
AAASSEY-FERGUSON 3w blowers, blades, tire chains, d garden tractors. Pony d pony sleds.
Hlllson Lawn 8, Garden
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK
pen 9 to 9	—	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. —	338-0772
LIKE NEW. HOMETTE. 51'xlO'. iN —ic335:M4iaft«j^p.m.
HE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLO
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
>71 Highland (M59)	FE 2-4928
airstrea'm li6htweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11 see them and get a demonsi tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3 W. Huron (plan to loin one -. Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
MARLETTES
50'-63' long, 12' to W wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, no xtra erhage. Also see. the famous ghf weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24
truck 10' and m ALSO - VI
BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than $2,000. 1-Cree, 2 camp-mates, and 2 mackinaw *--•-	—mjjers. Self contained
e carry Franklin, Cree, . ... .... Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will be heated Set. and Sun.-thru February. HOI LY TRAVEL COACH INli. 1521 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771.
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM, COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.
NOW!
T & R CAMPER MFG. C 1180 Auburn Rd.
52-3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS
Travel queen campers
MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron_________FE 2-3989
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Dllferent models On display at all times
BILL COLLER '
Camping Supplies ■21, Lapeer, Mich.
SPORTCRAFT
WELDED TUBULAR FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 416? Foley, Waterford
YOUR DEALER FOR
Laytor,
Corsoir Robin Hood
20 NEW AND U,SED 'TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
77 Dixie Hwy.	415-4;
t BEDROOMS, CARPETING
B & J
MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE
24 HR SERVICE. Authorized service center for Miller, Duo-Therm,
DETROITER - KROFF

February Clearance Sale
60'X12' AS LOW A
$4,195
--	lots. 840 mo. Open
eioch Bros. 623-1333, FE
HOUSE SA8RIFICE. 229 in Blvd. Lot 45C Sun. and 2 to 5 p.m. 673-6232.____
Rent Trailer Space
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA *'ew and different, 2285 Brown 4ear 1-75 and M24. FE 2-5295.
BURRELL'S SERVICE Major and minor auto repair Tired of high prices and long delays? Call Bob Burrell tor prompt and efficient service.
682-7130	Affbr 6, 634-236S
‘ '• work guaranteed_____
1966 HONDA.
ANNUAL
Open House 11
Sat., Feb. 25,9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
FREE GIFTS — COFFEE — COKE - EATS
tw Jack Pine and Racing Films Over 200 motorcycles on display
service Honda—TrlumL.,-^-,,, COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lake Rd.
average condition. 3344007.
Bkychb
Booh T- Accotserios 97
STEURY FIBERGLASS BOAT
best oHer. 6744691,
------ .„ txXtrs, Lfi
c^jeta; $595. Noon lo A
1
C-^lO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
iMrtt - AccessoflM
1967 8p6ts on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY
mercury-Mercruiser dealer
Cruise-Out, Inc.
^	. Dallif»-7p.m.
UieJ Auto-Tnicfc Parli 102 Jeep, Rambler, Foreign°Cars
------4« it«ck of new and llaM
Body parts, traniinissim,
I axial, ganarators, starters.
CRUISER BARGAINS
READY TO GO IS Cavalier Express Cruiser, 4 alaiMr, 1U I141. New Canvas. Rcflnwed. Fully equip^. $34tS.
Carter carturetor lor '5» to '42
Chevy. FE 5-5257._______________
WANTED: WRECKED MG OR TRI-
COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS<RAFT'S
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
FE 4-9587
LARSON BOATS
Inboards — outboards. Evlnrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Dealer"
1SW S. Telegraph _____FE 2-9033
BOAT45HOW
SPECIALSI
We carry all Chrysler Lone Ste Glasstron, MFC boats, and s< boats. Mercury outboards 2.0
New and Used Tnicke 102
1956 DODGE
Vi-Ton Pickup
cyl. engine, stick sh
$395
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1?30" On Dixie hi Witerford
SKI-DOO'S
Snow Travelers Leltl
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 44771
Opon Dally and Sundays fJOW ON DiSpLAYU 1967 GI
LUCKY AUTO
0 W. wide Track
or	FE 2-7S54
V^l-TON,
....... ........
1P41 FORD FTOO 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 4.^llndw^ JEROME_FORD,.Roch-
rude-Pamco. Take M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-217?.
■ NOW ON DISPLAY
Llri	•"'*
Get Ready tor Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON 1944
1962 FORD M-TON, LONG BOX,
LUCKY AUTO
d supplies, Tony's M I. 2695 Orchard Lak
WHAT?
Boat Show
WHERE?
Pontiac Mall
WHEN?
FEB. 27-MARCH 4
YOU'RE INVITED TO
PINTER'S
TOONS, WATER BIKES AND SKIN-DIVING EQUIPMENT.
"BRING YOUR FAMILY!'
WgiiteJ Can-Tnicki 10
ettra’
EXTRA Dollars Pp'd
fortMaT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
than flit the best" M	^
Averill
HELP!
a naad SW sharp Cddtilacs, ICS, OMs and Buleks for i ate market. Top dollar paid.
mansTfield
AUTO SALES
Out-State
Market
and gal tha best deal herall
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ^ .952 W. Huron St.
1 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ----------y Cars. 2335 Dixie.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by, today.
FISCHER
BUIGK
544 S. WObDWARD 647-5600
New and Used Tracks 103
1944 DODGE PICKUP- VS, HAI ■ ' long box, extra heavy di 5. JEROME FORD, Rod - -------------OL 1-9711.
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 34155,, or EM 3-4154
ouble stopligh
3-1291
Auto kisuraace Mariae 104
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
Budget Paymenti
BRUMMETT AGENCY
l^lgn Cars

1961 CORVAN
CHEVY i/i
Call 425-2942.___________________
1942 CHEVY Vk-TON, GOOD CONDI-tidn. OA----------- '
ler, whitewalls, standard trai-
Ion. A-1 condition. Now Only —
....$1295
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5443
Full price only $1394, as lltl as $49 down and $11.88 week payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
1964 CHEVY
Vi-Ton Pickup
With engine, standard trans-mission^ radio, heater, Only —
$1295
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 193 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 Ford
?4-:Ton Pickup
with V8 engine, radio, heater, •
^vel
HOMER
RIGHT
Motors Inc.
On MM In Oxford, Mich.
OA 8-2528
1945 CHEVY W ToN PICKUP WITH
Vk mile North of Miracle Mile
1745 S. Telegraph__________FE 8-4531
145 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Whltawaiis, radio, stono shier
I mlleSbe, In warranty, top cpi ion, $1,395 - CLARKSTON' EVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at Mli
1966 FORD
F-lOO Pickup
ar, Now'only —
$1895
BEATTIE
) DEALER Sin xle In Waterfoi .^.st^llg
1944 FORD l/k-tbN PICKUP. LONG
1967 GMG
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard liflhts, directional signols, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485
Jvnk Can-Tracki 101-A
K CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
OsmI Aote-Track Parts 102
Chevy ■ fcmio comet ■ FAicdN

FORD	ENGINE AND OTH-
I
DID YOU KNOW
the Naw Low Price of a 1947 GMC Pickup Is only
$1,789.00
HOUGHTON OLDS S2S N.
--------------Factory Outler
1966 BRONCX)
Pickup
with 4<yl. 4-wheat drive, and i did, haatar. Only —
$1995
BEATTIE
VYour FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the dwble stoplight
OrI-1291
1947 FORD FIM PICKUP. U TON
^l^*llke'tewI"M»S.*^Lil5SE
RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Blrm-Ingham. Ml 4-3900.
0, haatar, EM 3-2347.
Naw aiMl UmJ Can
744 BUICK LASABRE 4 DOOR hardtop, power steering end brake: air conditioning, — exc. cond. $1375.
444-9144.
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1941-1942 GMCs Complete — Ready to got
FE 4
I 2-DOOR, RADIO, FOLD la windows. $795. 338^—*
1943 TR-4 ROADSTER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asuma weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500!
Rlngt. ____
______	. and Tonneau cover
Full Price 8495. RELIABLE MO-TOR5. 250 Oakland FE 8-9742.
1945 FIAT SPYDER 1500. I paint, Mich, tires. 17,000 ml. : 482-4315, after 5:30._______________
VW
GENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Atitobahn
M the All New 1967s ^USTir ' FIAT.
Aitive us a Try oerore you bwl
Grimaldi Imported Car Co.
00 Oaklen^d"	°"'*Ve 59421
Haw and Used Can 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
Just Call
appointment by phone.
Capitol Auto
W. Montcalm Just east of Oakland
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your pay-
---|e„ expensi------
Lk. Orion
LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-passenger Station Wagons. All priced to sell!!
BOB BORST
New god Uied Con
m/i A DUf A TkTTITIi'
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-193C
New and Used Cars 106
FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE F
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-454?
54 CHEVY V8, AUTOMATIC, 845
1957 CHEVY, 3 SPEED HURST,
8 CHEVY, AUTOAAATIC, POWER teerinoa radio, heater, tn ^ r. OL 1»7597.
CHEVY. 6, STICK. OVER-
)60 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, S395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham. Ml '
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
1961 Chev. Conv. $297
star Auto Salas
7 Oakland___________, FE 8-94
0. 482-1355.
OUR GRAND :
OPENING _______
... ..... Mercurys will tickle
your budget. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY,. 1250 Oakland ‘
GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL 1947 Mercurys are very special ones! You'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 * ' land, 333-7843._____________________
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR
Hop, automatic, po' ......
AIKE SAVOIE CHI
.......... 4-2735.
1943 CORVAN PANEL
763 NOVA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matlc, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ' '
1963 CHEVY SMALL V-8, BEL AIR, ■ --y nice Inside r-" - * — miles. M3-7542,,
1963 CHEVY BELtAIR WAGON, passenger, $895. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “
4-2735.____________________________
1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 9-PASSEN-station wagon, V8 automatic, ir steering, brpkes, radic '
1963 CHEVROLET STATION W4 on 8 cylinder, automatic, $745 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
$1,095
Crissman Chevrolet
On South HIM Rochester QL l-TOQ-
New and Used Con 106
1944 FORD CUSTOM «0 2-pOOR, timber green with a matt^lng Ifr terlor, VS, automatic, radio, heat;
John MijAulifife Ford
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at 430 Oakland Ave.	PE	5-4101
744 FALCON SPRINT CONVERJ-iblb, VS, radio, healer, deep burgundy flnlsf " nylon top, black lei mint condition, $10$
$80 down, $39.04 par mile or 5-yaar <■
better DEAL" at:'
John McAuliffe Ford
)0 Oakland Ave._________FE	5-4101
1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 D(»R Hardtop, automatic power, $1495. MIKE SAVOIE CHE«OLET, --mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
SHOP OUR GRAND OPEI . prices on all 1947 Mercurys. You'll be pleasantly surprir" HILLSIDE. LINCOLN MERCUl 1250 Oakland, 333-7$43.________
Mrs. Winslow, he’s doing it again!!
NewMindJkedJ^ 106
1963 DODGE DART,
1965 DODGE POLARA 2-006r
1965 CHEVROLET, IMPALA, 2 door. Hardtop, automatic, power steering, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. —
4-2735._________________________
OUR GRAND of>ENING PRICES
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR Hardtop, automatic, power, air conditioning, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. 6 tomatic, heater, 32,000 actual m and like new. 2 to choose fi From $1196. JEROME FOI Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-1
1-owner, new-car trade. Fuller 1965 Rambler Classic 770 4-door ...
----5r steering, automatic, priced
............... $1,688
1965 Rambler wagon 4-door hard-
*— .......................... $1,288
:omat Callanta 2-door hardtop, last engine, Hurst floor shift,
1960 J
. Overdrive,
CHOOSE FROM MANY MANY MOREII Give us a try before you buy I
GRIMALDI imported Car Co.
900 Oakland__________FE S
1966 DODGE
Coronet 2-door hardtop. VI, _
matic, power steering and brakes. 50,000-mlla warranty.
....$1945
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
1965 Chevy
Impale 2^door hardtop, all p< equipped, air conditioned, clean powder blue finish,
SAVE
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Crissman Chevrolet
On South Hill	Rochester
OL 1-7000
„„	_______HARDTOP,
$995. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Birmingham. •" '	'	_____
965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, automatic, power. $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1965 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2 DOOR automatic, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
4-2735.	____________________
SHOP OUR' GRAND OPENING prices on all 1967 Mercurys.
HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCl 1250 Oakland, 333-7063.
1965 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE with 4 speed, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
haust. FE 4-5642 or FE 8-9209.
3 C(»VE1 Ion. 2 tops. *osl-tr action,
(VETTE. FUEL INJEC-elec windows. 4-r—-■ tion. Mags. 493-1385.
OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1947 Mercury **—-
HILLSIDE LINCOLN ^e’rc'uRY; 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7843.
1944 CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic, radio, heater, .vinyl trim, medium blue In and outl $1,395. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
i BUICK eViCTA 2 DOOR HARD-
1942 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR Hardtop, automatic, pamr, $495. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
- BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, Automatic, power-brakes and power steering. Only $995. Buy hare
‘niARVEl'moTORS, 251 Oakli FE 8-4097
1942 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR I top, 45,000 miles, nice conditio ----------------
943 BUICK ELECTRA 229, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, haater, power •tearing, brakes, wliktows, 4-wey power seat. If you are looking for tha car that Is spotlasi In and out. look no further, vou will
0 resist tt
1944 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 1 cylinder, automatic $995
"It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
• John McAuliffe Ford
QB
OLIVER
BUICK
FE 2-9145
1944 CHEVY IMPALA SS. EXC.
condition, $1250. 473-4143.___
1944 iCHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAG-on, automatic, power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-• ^	■ 4-2735.
Bl weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	,MI 4-7500
BUtCK 2 POOR HARDTOP,
1964 Buick
Skylark hardtop, i •quIpM, • 7«al firat-cia
$1495
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-78
auick 1944 SKYURk 2 booh Iwrdlop light bkia, 4 apa«d poal-traclIoR. Shown by appelntiiMnt
1943 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1944 CHEVROLET, STICK SHI '1 condition. Must sail this wi . RE 2-5278.
IMPALA SUPER Sport. 327 cu. In. 350 h.p. 4 spaed. Bucket aeats. BIk. interior. Maroon outsWa. Duet points " ' Dumps. Stereo tape owner. After 5:30. 8794
Birmingham. Ml
-ET IMI^ALA J ObOR ___________ $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1944 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE. V-S, auto. tr»nsml8alon.\42S-4470.
144 Ct^EVv IMt^ALA HAf
1M4 IMPALA - $11W. EXCE------------
valuta Top notch condition# Intarlor
t944 CORVAIR MONZA 2-door with Aapaiid, haatar, ri whitawatla. Ww.^ly—
Crissman Chayrolet
On South Hill	Rocha
OL 1-7000
--------------IcTSn

64 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-uoor with VB, auto., heater, i dio, whitewalls, power steering black. Only
$2,195
Crissman Chevrolet
in South HIM	Rochaster

MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's Nevy CHEVROLET DEALER >104 S. JVoodward Ml 4-2735
1964 CHRYSLER
2-door hardtop, dark green a black vinyl roof, black vinyl bu< teats. Interior with consoia. F equipped. Only $1595.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER
1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, LIGHT
Keego Ponfli
at4B-730«:________
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salti and Sarvict
k $-1400
I FINANCE REASONABLY
““ LteS(n'’awl*'
Mercury .......... S195 ai
Val^t, geod motor, tirei S'
.. Pontiac, .	  $i„
19S7-195I Chayya....... $4$ up
'-"■iMi, itir to mi.,.. STS w Plata to 1944. .......$145 up
ECONOMY^ED CARS 133S Olxit
1945 MUSTANG, 4-CYLINDER, stick, radio, heater FE 8-1900.
1965 FORD
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75i
price, $88 down, $59.31 per mon "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
10 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
Hi(?hest Quality
— Used Cars-"
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-4528
>59 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE White, power steering end brak Full price, $195. Buy here and p here. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 0:
New oM IM Cm 106
W41 MCRCURY^AfOH'^ey -while With idd InlarlP' ■*"*'" hard tap, double PP»*r, II Call Sat, or SMn„ OL
FINEST SELECTIONS OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedans and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices.
BOB BORST
LINC01N46EIICUIIY
S. WOCtoWARD^BIRMINGHAM
matic. Power steering, power brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford D '
OL 1-9711._____________________
1945 AAUSTANG 4-SPEED, RED AND ■ "0 Interior ..........
KEEGO PONTIAC
3001 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300
New and iMCw
jrprtsed. I RCURY,
Oil »
1966 Mercury
Monterey 2-door hardtop, full poi
.1-'	all nrloln
light blu Interior.
blue finish with black le
1943 BONNEVILLE, BLACK ALU-" Mt $1go!*451-1M2.	___________
-‘.5*”;'x7. Kst taWs’.
It., $1395. 338-4113 or 447-
$2495
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1958 OLDS, NEW TIRES.
940 OLDSMOBILE 4 .DOOR. FULL Price 895. RELIABLE MOTORS. 250 Oakland Ave.
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE AU-"tematlc, poier, $1445 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac_____332-8101
OLDS F-85, 8 CYLINDER, AU-natic, power steering $1095 -‘ KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, f
943 OLDS 08 4-OOOR SEDAN, I tomatic, radio, heater, power sti ing, brakes, one owner new trade! S995. CLARKSTON CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at S MA 5-5071.________
Id out, $1777 full price. $77 wn, w4.94 per month.
'It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
________ DOOR, 8 CYLINDER
$1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, ------
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe FonJ
630 Oakland Ave.
1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlon wagon, 10-passanger VO, automatic, radio, heater, power r* -Ing, brakes, power taU gate dow, ebony black with reo vinyl Interior, $1,888 full price, miles or 5-year new-car warranty, down, $59.83 per month. 50,00o 'It only takes a minute" '
1965 Olds
F-85 station wagon with full factory equipment, all original white finish, a beauty, red Inferior.
$1295
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Get ''A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Ave.	FE 5»4101
T-BIRD# GOOD CONDITION,
owner# $i50. 335,4322._________
FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-uious 1967 Couflier XR-7. $2749. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7863.
FORD# REBUILT ENGINE, —	$450. FE 8-2917 aft. 6
1961 FALCON WAGON# AUTOMAT-
1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE ---H V-8 ENGINE, AUTO-
WALL TIRES# FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN# Assume
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
... 6ALAXIE 5.. . _ condition, 1 owner. 14 Sylvan Village after all day Sun., Mon, afte
GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL ones I You''iy* level''’’KiLl'sIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak-
1966 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 4GY-
)UR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1967 Mercury Monterey Is less than you think. HIlLsIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, Oakland Ave., 333-7063.
1963 FORD GALAXY 500 2
1963^FORja^^ALAXI9 SOO XL. 390, power brakes, and JEROME FORD R

ENGINE, EXC.
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500
Power Steering, Automatic, V-8, Mint condition. And priced to s»"
$1095
BOB BORST
1963 FORD XL HARDTOP, V8,
, tomatic, power steering, bn radio, haater, beautiful sunL.... radio, haater, beautiful sunburst coral with matching leather b' seats, $1188 full prict. $88 ( $52.07 per month.
"It only takes a mlnuta" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" Bl
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
1963 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DOO-R
...	----- j	-
windshield.
1963 FORD 4 OOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, RA-- DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1795, ABSOLUTELY W MONEY DOWN, Assuitie payments of $7.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
14 ford TOWNE sedan. WHITE
"«*• white vinyl trir -----“
t seats, unusual 11,190.
. ..ANCIS a. Mc(
120 S. T^egraph FE 5-8614
CHEVROLET, Blrmtoigham.
4-2735.__________________
1964 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop
Van Camp Inc.
SAVOIE
ham Mt..----
19^ FORb dALAXIE 500, VI, ,
SUBURBAN OLDS
home of
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward___ 447-.
1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 59,000
■ $120. UL 2-1358.________
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE,
.,7j,rlcad
cnesfer Ford oeaier# uu at only $1595. JEROME
1966 CUSTOM FORD 2-DOOR# V8# automatic# radio# hr-*— *‘—***' ful robin aogs blua. walls# 12#Q00 actual Full Price# Only-$B8 —	----- 50#000 IT
, $1488
month. 50,000 mile or 5-yaar .w car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" t Get "A BETTER DEAL" et
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
OUR GRAND OPENING PRICES
on air 1947 Mercury* •" --------
your budget. HILLSIl MERCURY, 1250 X 333-7843.___________
:, $2,488 fi
price, 888 d
5-year new-car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave,_______FE 5-4101
1944 MUSTANG FASTBACK, owner - $1,750. FE ^3440.
1?S MUSTANG, VJ^ 3-SPiED, vinyl roof. Take over ------*-
r. Only $2188 full price, I Qown. $49.34 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 54101
OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1947 Mercury **— terey Is less than you HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERC
FEAST YOUR EYES ON Tl
1964 Lincoln
Continental tovm sedan, >11 l ah^ c^itlprml, a i 1-o*mtr
$2495
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury 125Q OAKLAND 333-7863
1942 MERCURY 2-OOOR, VI, RADIO haatar, potmr sMarIng, s^lar-and out. $5S5 Full Price, No M Down, $27.13 inohtMy.
"It only takas a mlnuta" I om "A BETTER DEAL" It
John McAuliffI Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	EE »4l0l
1964 OLDS F-85
88, automatic, maroon with matching Interior. One owner B'-”'—-ham trade-in. Only $1195.
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
10 S. Woodward___. Ml ____
>44 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
—^NTIAC
hSter, ixmtr siHrIng, brakes, mtaTlic iltSw blua, "latch-
down, and $43.54 par month.
"It only takes a mI"V*e„ t®
Get "A BETTER DEAL" rt:
John McAuliffe Ford
tend Ave.	PE 5-4101
1943 GRAND PRIX 473-2547.
S149S. FE 8-1215.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
r PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-D«TOR, xc. condition, exc^t for„9llght amage to rear fender. 81150. 332-
>44 GTO HARDTOP, WHIT# WITH black Interior, trl-power, $spM^ posi# radio# revarb. $1400. wt
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main Street
Clarkston_MA 5-5500
1964 Pontiac
Bonneville convertible, all power equipiMd, firrt^i^ass cars, Iwo to
$1495
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
PONTIAC BONNEVI
hardtop, au indItlonTng, $ CHEVRDLE
iws and vents, $1,895.
FRANCIS A. McGUIRE FE 5-8614 120 S. Telegraph
SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1947 Mercurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843.
GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL 1947 Mercurys are very special onesi You'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak-land, 333-7843.__________________________
y good Irans^rtalon. OR 3-
Kessler-Hahn
Oakland County's Fastest growing Chrysler-Plymouth
On Dixie (near MIS) Clarkston
1965 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
1964 PLYMOUTH, SPORT F convertible, 4-speed, 383 ci
tinted windshield, power I----------
new transmission, pressure plate
OUR GRAND OPENING PRICES on all 1967 Mercurys will tickle your budget. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-7863;_________________________
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR
Keego Pon! at «2-7300.
Pontiac S
E AREA? used car ft es. Call Mr. C
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 CC vertible, V^, full power, exc. c
ditlon. 335-1224._______
1965 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA
Hardtop, 81495 at MIKE SA-CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
FOR GENUINE VALUES
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Ml. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
'59 Pontiac Hardtop ........
'60 Corvair Coups ..........
'61 Falcon Coupe ...........
'62 Ford V8 9 pas. wagon ...
'41 Chavy VB Impala hardtop ..
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
FE g-9237______________FE S923B
9S9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Door Kb ■■	-	-	■
LIABLE
FE 8-9742.	___________
940 PONTIAC Ventura hardi
vary nice. 333-7542,. Riggins, deal-
1940 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION
___________FE 4-5414_________
940 PONTIAC 9-PASSiNGER STA-Hon w^n, auto., power, ir' —"
2 PONTIAC, 4 SPEED, EXCEL-
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 19.23. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml
OUR GRAND OPENING PRIC the beautiful 1947 Mercury terey Is lass than you ......~.
HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, ’*“■ '^-'(land Ava.,
1963 Pontiac SAVE
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercur/
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
SHELTON
6 angina, SI400. 591$ Kingfisher me, Clarkston. 425-1527.__________
5 PONT-IAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR -ordtop. Power Auto. 482-374$.
5 PONTIAC CATAUNA COUPE,
CLARKST(3N'S CHEVY-OLDS, " S. 10 at M15, MA 5-™’
1945 PC>NTIAC CATALINA, 4-D<XJR, ^|Mr^^brakes, ttaerlng, 23,000 ml.
>65 GRAND PRIX, Iris Mitt. Black
># power bral latf# Safa.t-Tn
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
MO Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300 NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Salat. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. .__________
1965 PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible with full pow-** automatic transmission, radio
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
WOODWARD AVE.
■■■	Ml 4-7500
BIRMINGHAM
GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL 1947. AAercuiva era very special onast You'll Smtal HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1290 Oak-' 333-7843. -
PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 DR. dtop. Power, staaring, brakes. e. Alr-condmonlng. FE I-W12. KEEGO PONTIAC OFFERS YOU
KEEGO PONTIAC
3081 Orchard Lake Ava. 482-7300 1964 CATALINA”>bOOR HARDTOP, "	--- mliaaga, power.
ark green,
E 4-^.
6 BONNEVILLE 6oNVEftTIBLE,
OUR GRAND (iPEftlNG PRICES
your budget. HILLS DE LIHCr • MERCURY, 1250 Oekland
LINCOLN
333-7843.________________
1947 TEMPEST LEIWANS 2-DOOR
FOR /SALE 1943 RAMBLE 2 Jr. r«(ta, taMwr, . 'Exc. eondltlpn. Can ba s„
0^% Ml'S (rTbuI!
ite''.asis.*saa-o
•r. Call av-
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M-24 In Laka Orion
MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FE3JIUARY 25. 1967
C—11
—Tetevision Programs—
Programs furoishod by stations listod in tbis column ora subioct to chongo without notice
Choniwlt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV,	9-CKiW-TV, 50-WKSP-TV, 56-WTVS^.
TONIGHT
1:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) News (9)' Bill Anderson <50) Hy Lit Show •:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News
(7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo 17) ABC Scope (9) Twtoght Zone (R) (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Dating Game (50) Sid Abel
7:50 (50) Hockey — Red Wings meet the, Maple Leafs at Toronto 8:01 (4) Please Don’t Eat the
(7) Newlywed Game,
(9) Hollywood and the Stars
8:30 (2) Movie: “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” (1947) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo, Boris Karloff, Fay Bainter (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey — New York Rangers meet the Montreal Canadiens at Montreal
1:00 (4) Movie: “The Borgia Stick” (1967) Don Murray, Inger Stevens, Barry Nelson, Marc Connelly 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Movie:	“36 Hours”
(1964) James Garner, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Taylor, Werner Peters (50) CoUege Basketball 10:45 (9) Sports ProfUe 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Desert Warrior” (1960) Ricardo Montalban, Anna Maria Ferrero, Carmen Sevilla 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Picnic” (1956) Wililara Holden, Kim Novack, Rosalind Russel], Susan Strasberg; 2. “Hie Tyrant of Castile” (1964) Mark Damon,
(4) Jdinny Carson 12:00 (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Oiamp (7) News 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News
(7) Movie: “Lost Lagoon’ (1958) Jeffrey Lynn, Leila Barry
2:30 (2) Movie: “Kitty” (1945) Paulette Goddard, Ray Miland, Patric Knowles
MORNING
8:05 (2) ’TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) This Is the Life 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News
7:30 (2) (^istopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Closing Winter Games 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins
X (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (R)
(9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Make Your Own Bed” (1944) Jack Carson, Jane Wyman,
Alan Hale
9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview
(7) Linus the Lion-Hearted 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internation-ale
(50) Jungle Jim (R)
11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) BuUwinkle (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Hawkeye (R)
(50) Superman (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie: “Ramar and the Savage Challenges” (1959) Jon HaU (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Children’s Playhouse (50) Flintstones (R)
12:30 (4) Synanon
(50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Hockey—Hamilton Red Wings vs. the Toronto Marlboros (7) Directions (9) Movie: “No Highway in the Sky” (1951) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich, Glynis Johns (50) Movie: “Daisy Kenyon” (1947) Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda
1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) Pro Basketball— Boston Celtics meet the St. Louis Hawks 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) AAUBasketbaU 3:00 ( 50) Movie: “Dragoon Wells Massacre (1957) Dennis O’Keefe 3:30 (9) Movie: “The D.I.” (1957) Jack Webb 4:00 (2) 21st Century
(4) Experiment in TY (7) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) Movie: “Ali the Brothers Were Valiant” (1953) Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger 5:00 (4) Wild Kin^om (7) Outer Limits (50) Laramie (R)
5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) G-E College Bowi (9) Rawhide (R)
(56) Stitch With Style
EVENING
(4) Jack and the Beanstalk
8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan (7) FBI
(50) David Susskind (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord (9) World of Lpwell I^Thomas (56) CkHitinental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Bonanza (7) hfovie: “Of Human Bondage” (1963) Kim Novak, Laurence Harvey, Robert Morley (9) Flashback (56) Sunday Showcase 9:30 (9) Spotlight On 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Secret Meeting” (1958) Danielle Dar-rieux, Bernard Blier 11:30 (2) Mdvies: 1. “The Woman In Green” (1945) Basil Rathbone; 2. “Sherlock Holmes in Washington*’ (1942) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruse (4) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Romanoff and Juliet” (1961) Peter Ustinov, Sandra Dee,
John Gavin 12:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:00 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) (7) News 2:00 (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive (R)
MONDAY MORNING
Television Features
2 Local Bands Are Featured
HOCKEY, 8:00 p.m. (50) -Debroit at Toronto.	•
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Van Jdinson introduces the Beaties (film clip), Mickey Rooney, Liza Minnelli, Chris Noel, George Carlin.
MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) One of the all-time great movies, “Picnic,” is shown. William Holden, Kim Novack, Rosalind Russell, Susan Strasberg, Arthur O’Connell and Cliff Robertson star in this 1956 Classic.
I	SUNDAY
f PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Cel-I tics vs. Hawks.
I YOUNG iSOUNDS OF MICHIGAN, 6:00
I p.m. (7) The Pontiac Central Hi^ School Band and tiie Eastern Junior Hi^ School Band have featured parts ip this hour-long color special. There are 800 student musicians, in all.
* ______________________
i TV 2 REPORTS, 6:30 p.m. (2) Former I Michigan Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Wil-I liams is interviewed.
telephone HOitJR, 6:30 p.fn. (4) Highlights of International Film Festival, filmed in Belgium, are presented.
LASSIE, 7:00 p.m. (2) Arthur O’Cimneli portrays an embittered Forest Service lookout who is being forced out of his job.
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK, 7:30 p.m.
(4) Gene Kelly stars in this adaptation of the fairy tale.
ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests include bandleader Xavier Cugat and his wife, Charo; Nancy Sinatra, Marty Allen and Steve Rossi, Henny Youngman and Corbett Monica.
FBI, 8:00 p.m. (7) Bradford Dillman plays a deranged killer who leads the agents on a wild chase.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) Maugham’s classic, “Of Human Bondage,” is presented on screen with stars Kim Novak, Laurened Harvey and Robert Morley.
ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests | are Liberace, Jonathan Winters and the ” Kingston Trio.
6:00 (4) News
(7) Young Sounds of Michigan
(50) Flintstones (R)
(56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV 2 Reports
(4) Bell Telephone Hour (9) Movie: “Two Rode Together” (1961) James Stewart, Richard Wid-mark„Shirley Jones ^ (50) McHale’s Navy (R)' (56) Spectrum ’66 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Fine Arts Quartet 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (R)
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (R)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Road to BaU” (1953) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy La-mour.
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 ( 56) Understanding Numbers
9:25 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 9:55 (4) News
10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Sciaice Is Fun 10:25 (4) News
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) ^ (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R)
10:35 (56) Interlude
10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
(4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood l^uares
(7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) C3iez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R)
(50) Movie: “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol Flynn, Julie Bishop 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R)
(9) Movie; “My Son, My Son” (1940) Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne, Laraine Day 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As ttie World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News
(56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (M) Rhyme Time
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
SATURDAY EVENING
WCAR,' N*W»,‘ JO* B« WJR, Newi, Sports
WWJ^NevW, Toscanini \WXYZ, Man on the Go
-ron.
VlfXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor
WJBK, News, Btecker, WJR, News, Showcase, Sports
l:0O-WHFI, bandstand WWJ, Rad Wings ^ f:00-WHFi, Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, «;}e-WJIL Listener's Choice lOiOO-WJRf News, Cavalcade, Professor
11:0a-WJR, News, Sports,
il:3»-WJBK, Reviewing
SUNDAY MORNING i:Mh-WJR Musical Prom-WJBk"*Rx for Health, Writ-
CKLW? Album Time WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight _ «:Je-WJR, Ofgan Encores
WJBK, Living with Ado-
WJBK, Hour 01 Crucitled WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes l;3»-WJR Sunday Chorale
\JMAJ I AA«rIn«r*ft Churct

l;0*-WJR, News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living WFON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel liM-WCAR, Back to God
WXYZ—Music WJR. Renfro vaiioy . fieO-CKLW, Bethesda Tem-
wcaSI* Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News,, Music 9:30—WWJ, News, Music
___). Clirtstian
C, Comnnon Council Re-

►-WWJ, N
Radio Pul-le Class
CKLW, Radio Bib WPON, The Chrl WJBK, Look at oam.» WHFI, U S. Navy Band WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music,
1|;tS—WPON, Emmanuel Bap tist
WHFI, Stars of Detense ie:3t-WWJ,\ News, Scouts, Humane
CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade in Biue n!0e-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music tor Sunday WPON. Religious Music l1:tS-WPON, Central Metty
SUNDAV AFTERNOON if:oe-WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music lor Sunday WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK EdgingOon, wiusic.
WJR, News, Sports, Showcase
liJO-WJR, Symphony J:0O-WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports 3;lie—WHFI, Dennis Vogel 4;eo-WWJ, Red Wings SUNDAY EVENING eioe—WXYZ, cioseup WJR, News, Sports
wjbk' m*"!* ^"n
’, News, Music
CKLW, Church Of Chris WJBK, Viewpoint, Repoi WXYZ, Decision, Issues Answers.
l1:3e-WWJ, News, Good

WPON, Su.... —
WWJ, Red Wings 4:30—CKLW Wings of Healing WJR, Scop*
WXYZ, Man on the Go WWJ, News, Decisions 7:00-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music
S:00-CKLW, Voice of Prophecy
WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of Progress
WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, News, Dimension l.-JO-CKLW, The Quiet HOi WJBK, News
»:(»-CKLW, Grosse Point
WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.t »:3»-WXYZ, "Eagle and
CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Wards WJR, Face the Nation to.On CKiw. Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, What's ha issue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' lOiSB-wjR, In contaef CKLW, American Luthorai WJBK, Temple Time WXYZ,, Spotllghi 11;t»-JWJR, News, Sports
V, Church ot Lord Jesus Christ
-„R, Jewls Council VJR, All Night Show MONDAY MORNING
WCAR, News, DeUell
':0»-WHFl, Almanac
l:0e-WJR, News, Sunnystd* 8:3»-WJR, Music Hall 9:IW-WJR, News, Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay
Mifzi, fo Be 'Oscar' Singer, Recalls Some Past Snafus
ByEARLWLSON
NEW YORK — Mitzi Gaynor’ll be singing at the Oscar awards April 10—and speaking of this the other day, she said, “That reminds me, Jerry Lewis owes me an int-"’-"'**''” the 1961 show when they were 10 minutes shorty and everybody sort of collapsed.
“During the rehearsals,” Mitzi recalled, ^
‘everybody had been warned, ‘Now if you win, j * don’t stand up there forever thanking everybody you know. GET OFF!’
“So everybody flew, and we were short.
Jerry was the m.c. and he pointed at me and said, ‘And now a word from our sponsor’— and I was to sing “There’s No Business Like Show Business.’
“Jerry leaves the stage, and I must have WILSON sung 100 choruses. Nobody ever mentioned my name and they wouldn’t have known if people hadn’t said ‘Oh, look, it’s Mitzi ’ ”
That’s the year Elizabeth Taylor got the Oscar for “Butterfield 8” and Burt Lancaster for “Elmer Gantry.”
“The next year,” Mitzi recalled, “they said, ‘Since Oscar Hammerstein had died, and I had been in “South Pacific,’’ would I—’
“I said ‘Yes, of course,’ because it seems a duty you should carry out . . .
“They finished the sentence. Would I introduce Vic Damone who was going to sing the songs? I said ‘O.K.,’ because at the end of the show I was going to interview some of the stars and as I say, it seemed a duty.”
★ ★ ★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
The Liz Tayior-Richard Burton “Taming of the Shrew” film lists three screenwriters, plus the line: “With acknowledgment to William Shakespeare, without whom they would have been at a loss for words” . . . Darryl Zanuck, pleased with “In like Flint,” signed James Cobum for four more.
Lee Marvin’s really arrived; filming “Point Blank” at MGM, he has the old Clark Gable and Robert Taylor dressing rooms . . . Kate Smith siped for eight major TV’ers . . . Dina Merrill and Cliff Robertson say they’re reading a comedy for a possible Broadway appearance.
★ ★ ★ ,
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman said her husband’s always doing things for members of the family: “He’s particularly go^ at taking the baby’s nap for him.”
(The Hell Syndicete, In*.:
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edp of Night (4) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ ’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Stdrm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Pun House (58) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin
(HiryUad eoaRib) UlUiCBldN
“sss*”* gisismi
28 Am
2»IUvar______
301^ (ft.) 31 Route (abj. SZHoatelHr 3SKiieooiitar
3UoitreflMd
4	Fruit diink ------- -----
5	Uland in the St. 27 Let it atand River
StHaidrbrMd
--------- «(di«ep
B Aauodar	35 Piindpal maal
9 MiUtaijr unita	36 Ragle’i datg
lOBolftanUa	IBModUiea
11 Within	in color
(comb, fona)	38 Italian dty
19 Contrite	dlBewUdered
20Morevi(Droai	42 Young aalmon
34 Old						28 Aaaam silkworm				mother		
1	r"	r-	4		5	6	7			9	10	1
li					13			|l4				
					Id			|l7				
TT"				19				STKT				
	a											
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	36										38	
39					41	42	43					4S
46			47		46				49			
SO					51				52			
S3									SS			25
Jurors' Names Bring Mistrial
SAN ANTOmO, Tex. (AP) Two fellows, both named Joe Rodripez, were summoned for jury duty here.
After testimony began, one of the men discovered his namesake was sitting in the jury box and complained loudly to the judge. The judge declared imistrial and both Joes
Pizza iBB
Sun. thru Thurs.-4 P.M.-12 P.M. Fri. and jat. 4 P.M. - 3 A.M. 4708 W.WALTON at DIXIE Phone:673-3446
Rosamond Williamsj
MAICO, Pontiac Branch I * 29 E. Corntll FE 2-1225 j Sonricii «nd SyppH*! far (
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CKLW, Joe WWJ, News,
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WPON, News, Ber. _____
WJBK, News, Patrick, Eder Il:0*-WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAV AFTERNOON 13:0O-WWJ, News, Marklit
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CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL-THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADi. TO PLACE yours, CALL 332-8181.
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1967
TOKYO (AP) — Peasants In Conununist China’s Kweichow Province, wh»e party chairman Mao Tse-tung’s “revolutionary rebels” claimed victor Feb. 14, have swarmed into tl^ cities and attacked pro-Mabist fwces, a {s*ovincia] radio broad-ist reported today.
It said army units/^ere called
ROCKLIKE CHUTE—A QI in the foreground races ahead of a billowing parachute that appears to be a massive rock during a parachute jump^s week by members of the 173rd Airborne Brigade ne?u^ the Cambodian border in Zone C, 70 miles northwest of Saigon. Drop was part of war’s biggest offensive/in which 45,000 U.S. troops are deployed in the zone.
Annexation by Pontiac to Be Studied
A move by the City of Pontiac to annex portions of Golf Drive now located in Bloomfield Township is scheduled to be considered by the township board at its March meeting.
The annexation received the approval of the City Commission tMs week.
The proposal — long under consideration by tiie city — was bronght to a head recently widi preliminary attempts by the Midwestern Baptist Seminary, 82S Golf, to obtain water and sewage services.
The city’s annexation would not only include land occupied by the seminary, but also the Golf Drive right-of-way westward to Telegraph.
★ ★ ★
Police jurisdiction and maintenance difficulties/ have been among problems created for both the township apd the city by the present boundary, which runs down the center of Golf Drive.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN Year 1M7
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AND TAXPAYERS; PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN;
lU are hereby notified that the Board tevlew of the Township of Pontiac
... meet at the Pontiac Townihip Hall,
2060 Opdyka Road, on the following days; Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7th and 8th and again on Monday and Tuesday, March 13th and 14th, from »;00 a.m. to 12;00 noon and from 1;60 p.m. to 4;00 R,m. each day to review the atseisn—‘ rofls and for the purpose of hearing t plaints and to discuss assessments ' such adjustments as the Bi
______ to be lust. Please take nc
further, that all requests by Veterans ‘ ' ' Citizens requesting exemptions I In the hands of the Supervlso-
_____ the date of the meeting of th
Board of Review.
LEONARD TERRY Supervisor GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk
February 24, 25 and 27, 1967
STATE OF MICHIUAN - The. Pro-ate Court lor the County of Oakland Matter of Margaret Elizabeth Schumm, Change of Name
It Is Ordered that on March 20, 1967, at 10 w.m„ in the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Margaret Elizabeth Schumm to change the name of Margaret Elizabeth Schumm to Margaret Eliza-' beth Pfaehler.
NOTICE
INPEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF .REVIEW MEETINGS The Independence Township Board of levlew will meet on the following '
It the Township Hall, 90 N. Main S :iarkston, Michigan, for the purpc.. .. evlewlng the 1967 Assessment Roll of
March 13, 1967-3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
HOWARD ALTMAN Clerk
February 24, 25 and 27, 1967
NOTICE
THE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW will meet Tuesday, March 7th, and Monday, March 13th, - “ - -to 12;00 and 1;00 to 4;S0 p.i..	_
Township Hall, Davlsburg, Michigan, for . the purpose of reviewing the township
General Said in Control of 2 N-Bases
Peasants, Maoisfs Are Reported Warring
out belatedly to pard warehouses holding seed for spring plai^g, but the peasants al-rehcfy had seized the stock, Bold it and split the proQts. The broadcast gave no details fighting.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a report from Peking, said pro-Mao authorities
and Uie army command Kweichow published an urgent announcment describing the situation as serious and blam^ anti-Mao reactionaries and rich peasants for sending the farm's into the cities.
An unconfirmed report in Hong Kong said that the military commander of Sinkiang
Province, Gen. Wang Enroao, seized control of China’s tvm nuclear bases in that province earlier this mmth.
* * *
The Hong Kong Star, quoting sources from inside Qiina, said the seizure was a factor behind Mao’s apparent decision to ease his purge against party cadres.
iMEnWBTwSTwM BIU5 BASED ON YOUR ABIUTV TO PAY! OIHE PLACE TO PA1[!
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Our 11th fear
... W 8«9lM to 11to,h#«IH9< liiieiM w Bto NiHto*	»
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provided by Statute a
Fabruary |l, iy and 25, 1967
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Tht B»qrd of Education of ttw Wator-.jTd Tgwnahip Schooli, Oakland County, Michigan, will racalva laalad bids until W, E.S.T., Thursday, March I ..... at fhS offica Of tha “—-cation, 2101 Wast Walt
DrOyton Plains, Michigan, ... ______
— addjltons to tha Waterford yillafle tintery School, 424t Steffens Street,
Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
Separata proposals will follows; Architectural Trades, Mechanical work and Electrical Work. ...............
'I publicly openad and raad a1
Plans and specifications will _____________
_b1e at the offica of the Architect, Denyes & Freeman Associates, Inc., 615 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and alter Wadnesdayr Feb--,ary 8, 1967.
Proposals shall ba submittt
...'ovidad by the Architect. A_______________
certified check Jn tha amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks s'--"	--
d 0?" Elation. ***
ing. Eac sets of F
DAVID H
I. FIELD Clerk
Fabruary 24. 25 and 27, 1967
Purs
NOTICE
nt to Act 275 Public / I hereby given, the V\
Notice .. ______
Township Board on the following times and dates at the office of the Supervisor, Waterford Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan;
March	7	9	A.M.	to	5	P.M.
March	9	1	P.M.	to	9	P.M.
March	10	9	A.M.	to	5	P.M.
lOTHY W. OLSON
In the amount of 100% of the contract. *'ia cost of the bonds will be pr'" " ■ a accepted Bidder.
All proposals shall remain fin.. ... period of thirty (30) days after official
Waterford Township Scl Oakland County, Michigan MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS
MONDAY OM.N-<7 til <)
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sizes 32-40	ea.
say “CHARGE IT” at Sears
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l)o\viito\Yii [’ontiac
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VOL. 125 — NO. 17
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967 —34 PAGES UNITaD*PRBS?5nGRNATIONAL

GOP in 19th to Continue Split
By JIM LONG
Republicans in Oakland Coimty’s 19th Congressi(»ial District will operate in the future under two separate organizations, officials of waning factions declared today at the GOP state convention in Detroit.
Each said diey would consider their groups the official representative body no matter what decision is made today by the conventiem’s credential committee In determining which slate of delegates should be
JOSEPH R. FARNHAM
The I9th District sent two sets of 57 delegates to the convention yesterday as a result of a split between moderates and conservatives at the district convention last month.
The controversy made the two delegations the center of a number of formal and informal meetings throughout the evening at convention headquarters in the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Each held a keparat^ caucus, electing its own officers and selecting state central conunittee members.
CHAIRMAN REELECTED
West Bloomfield Township attorney Christian Powell accused by the moderate element of improperly conducting the ebunty 19th District convention and allowing conservatives to win by a one-vote margin, was reelected chairman.
The moderates at their caucus, elected John Cartwright, an attorney with the Ford Motor Co., as chairman.
Following the caucuses, Joseph Farn-ham, county GOP chairman, called a press conference in his room to outline the position of the county organization.
The slate of delegates elected under Powell, Famhani said, are “dissidents — people who are trying to come in and take over from those who have worked so hard for the party.”
“It’s an attempt to take over the party,” said Famham. “They want to embarrass the governor in his home county.”
Powell showed np during the conference, but was not a^itted by Famham.
Powell waited outside die dow to meet newsmen when they left.
★ ★ ★
According to Powell, there has <been no maneuvering on his part to create any wave of anti-Romney sentiment among his group.
BACK ROMNEY
“life problem,” said Powell, “is that they want a solid block of people to think the way they think.”
“The county officers wants to make an the decisions without letting the people think things out.”
Powell said that he, and most of the
members of his delegation, are behind Romney.
Some indication of how party leaders feel about the split was revealed when neither Congressman Jack H. McDraald nor Statci Party Chairman Elly Peterson attended Powell’s caucus.
MAKE appearances
McDonald did, however, sit through the election of officers when Cartwright was named, and Mrs. Peterson made a brief appearance.
Other officers elected to work with Cartwrighf were Mrs. Victor Duma of Livonia, vice chairman, JoAnn Van Tassel of Pontiac, secretary; and Eldon Funk of Redford Township, treasurer.
In the Powell caucus, Dorothy Ferguson of Pontiac was elected vice chairman; Catherine Gaul of Farmington was elected secretary and John Timisqn (rf Livonia was elated treasurer.
AP WIrwMto
CHRISTIAN POWELL
BOSTON (AP)—Two brothers of Albert DeSalvo, 35, self-professed Boston strangler, were arrested today as accessories in their broker’s escape yesterday from a mental hospital.
Richard DeSalvo, 32, and his brother, Joseph, were accused by Massachusetts authorities aiding in Albert’s escape.
Hiey were due for arraignment later today.
Circumstances of the brothers’ arrests were not immediately available. Richard lives in the Boston suburb of Chelsea and Joseph in the adjoining suburb of .Everett.
★ ★ ★
The arrests were disclosed as a nationwide hunt was on for Albert DeSalva. There was a belief by Massachusetts officials that he is armed and hitchhiking toward Williamsburg, Ont.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Donald Conn, coordinator of the search, said, “For the first time we are not throwing darts at a dart board. Now we have a direction.”
Canadian police said ail Ontario border points and custom offices have been placed on alert for DeSalvo.
Authorities said the Williamsburg mentioned by Bridgewater police is 30 miles
west of Cornwall, the nearest bordercrossing point.
★	★	★
State police in Boston said they believed DeSalvo had a 32-caliber pistol and about $130 in cash.
★	★	★
State police declined to give the source of their information, but Conn said the return of two men who escaped with
DeSalvo was "a^alct(5r In Tiarrowing the search.”
The far-flung resources of the FBI joined in the search.
'The two fellow prisoner-inmates who escaped from the Bridgewater State Hospital with DeSalvo surrendered last night to officials of a state legislative commission investigating conditions at the hospital.
Goldberg Starts 5-Nation Tour
TOKYO (#) — The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur J. Goldberg, said at the start of a five-nation Asian tour today that ending the war in Vietnam is “going to be very, very difficult.”
He said he brought no “package proposal” for peace.
Goldberg met with Foreign Minister Taken Miki.
A Japanese spokesman said they talked about de-escalation of the fighting, the uidteaval in Communist China and Japan’s role in Southeast Asian affairs.
The ambassador will discuss Asian and world problems with officials in South Korea, Vietnam, the Philippines and NationaM China. He is to report to President Johnson. .
‘MUST BE MUTUAL’
Goldberg told newsmen de-escalation in Vietnam “if prc^rly arranged would not prejudice the position of either
He said any reduction in hostilities must be mutual, “otherwise, it won’t
“There will be many beginnings and many failures” but the United States will continue to seek peace, he said.
" ★ , ★ ★
Goldberg said there has been no indication that a halt in the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would lead to a settlement.
ESCAPEE RETURNED—Guards at the Bridgewater (Mass.) State Hospital return escapee George W. Harrison, 33, to his cell after his capture in a Waltham, Mass., bar last night. Harrison, serving 11 to 15 years for armed robbery, was transferred to Bridgewater after a suicide attempt she weeks ago. He was captured with fellow escapee Fred E. Erickson. The pair broke out of the mental hospital yesterday morning with Albert H. DeSalvo, the confessed Boston strangler, who is still at large.
HEADS BACK TO CELL—Fred E. Erickson, 40, captured last night after escaping from the Bridgewater (Mass.) State Hospital with fellow inmates George W. Harrison and self-proclaimed Boston strangler Albert H. DeSalvo, returns to his cell at the mental institution. Erickson was captured in Waltham, Mass., along with Harrison. Erickson is in prison for life for killing his wife. He was sent to Bridgewater four years ago when he had a mental breakdown. Police are still hunting DeSalvo.
Busy Day Due for Republicans at State Confab
DETROIT (AP) — Three thousand Republicans, still celebrating their November victory over Democrats, headed back to their state convention at Cobo Hall today to elect officers, adopt resolutions on party policy and hear a keynote speech by freshman U.S. Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU.
The delegates staged a victory dinner last night in honor of statewide GOP candidates since 1958.
On hand for the informal dinner was third-term Gov. George Romney, who is being promoted as a candadate for the 1968 GOP presidential nominatiim, hut who staunchly maintains he hasn’t decided yet whether he will run.
Romney, recently returned from a seven-day tour of the western United States, arrived at the convention yesterday and told party leaders 52 per cent of Michigan voters cast ballots for GOP candidate last November.
Only 22 per cent of tiie state’s voters considered themselves Republicans four years ago udien he noade his first bid for governor, Ronmey said.
The banquet crowd of more than 200 cheeredand applauded sdraformer-GOP gubematoriai candidatr v«ui Bag-well said all Republicans v s t a n d behind Rpmne}’ ti he greater glory for the presidency.
A comment of “isn’t it t to win,” by State Chairman ' Peterson sununed up the atmoq> of the dinner, which broke f	'omud district cacuses «id mm.	of the cre-
dentials and resoltttioi
In Today's Press
Tiger Training First-day action focuses' on ^ the bullpen-PAGE B-1
New Orleans Death only escape for plot-t«a, says district attorney — PAGE A-5
Red China
Reports tell of peasant unrest, seizure of two N-bases — PAGE C-12
Astrology .............B-4
Bridge ................B-4
Cbnch News..........B4-B-7
Ooesword Puzzle ......C-11
Comtes.................B-4
Editorials .............A4
Home Section ......C-l-C<
B4 C4 S4 B4
TV-itadio Programs ...C-11
.....C-11
A-M-A-U
Plane Bursts in Air; 2 Hurt
NEW YORK (AP) - “Suddenly something went P-O^M and the side of the plane up forward just blew out,” recalled Pat Duffy, a teacher from Braintree, Mass.
★ ★ ★
Miss Duffy was one of nine passengers aboard a Northeast Airlines propeller-driven DC6B yesterday when a section of the plane’s fuselage was blasted out by an “explosive decompression.”
Two passengers were reported to have suffered minor injuries.
“I saw two seats go out through the hole,” said Miss Duffy. “All the unoccupied seats just seemed to fold in half and their stuffings exploded.
It -k it
“Wires came down from the ceiling, tile floor buckled up, the lights went out. It was just like you punched a hole in a can of hair spray and the insides let go.”
The hole was blown in the f(»ward cabin of the airliner as it soared 15,500 feet over New Jers^ near an aerial checlqpoint known as Colt’s Neck in Monmouth County.
DETROIT U) — Rie big auto factories of General Motors Corp. remained stuck in low gear today in the aftermath of an Ohio parts plant wildcat strike. The strike was settled two days ago.
Nearly half of General Motors’ full production fwce of 415,000 workers across the nation were idle in a spreading lay<^ blamed by the company on a car parte shortage due to tiie strike.
The total idle rose to 196,000 men in 85 plants, including 17 GM’s 23 passenger car assembly factories. The 85 plants are in 17 of the 18 states in which GM operates.' GM has a total of 127 plants.
GM, world’s largest car manufacturer, began preparing a worker call-back program but indicated progress wwild be slow. Another full week may pass before GM hits top production.
The strike — by 2,600 Workers at tiie Mansfield, Ohio, parte plant — was settled ’Thursday. It last^ two weeks.
The 8,200 employes at the Detroit Cadillac Division and Fisher Body Fleetwood plants were ordered to return to wwk Mondayr
On the other hand, a company spokesman said two more j^ants would have to close Monday because
of a continuing parts shwtage. He did not name the plants. GM said it depends, for 90 per cent of its car parts on the Mansfield factory.
Today’s 196,000 idle included 93,000 in 32 Michigan plants.
General Motors declined to estimate
“even
GM Plants Still in Low Gear
ill ONtS
its production loss but the total has run into thousands of cars.
The production drop-off came with the car industry in the midst of a sales lag. The industry has reported lesser sales since the fitet of the year as compared with the same period last year.
‘Tve taken my first step in becoming a professional interior decorator.”
Deed Sv/itch Completes City-County Deal
A historic event occurred yesterday afternoon when Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, completed a major
land transfer between the governmental unite.
Warren gave Murphy the deed to, Pontiac Municipal Airport which the county will begin operat^ immediately.
Low Will Stay in Zero Range
Today’s Temperatures
12 p.m...	. S	7. a.m...	. 0
2 a.m...	.. 2	9 a.m...	.. 4
4 a.m...	. 1	U a.BL. .	...6
6 a.m...	. 1	1p.m..	.10
temperatures are here for another 24 hours, the weatherman says.
Here is tin offictol djS. Weathw Bu-
Arctic winds blowing in from the north during the night plunged temperatures to 0 in the Pontiac area.
It looki^ as if residents will have to bundle up again toniidit as bone-chilling
TODAY — C3ear to partly cloudy, «dd and windy at times. Hi^ 12 to 18. Fair and quite cold toni^t Low 5 below to 5 above.
SUNDAY—Sunny and not so c^. Mf^lDAY Partly cloudy and warm-
Accounting procedures will be retroactive to Jan. 1.
Murphy turned over to Warren deeds for the vacant property at Huron and Saginaw where the county courthouse once stood and for the county building at 1 Lafayette and the lot beUnd it.
The city will assume ownership of the building itself but the county maintains rent-free occupancy rights up until Dec. 31, 1968.
★	★	★
Bom in the prosperous pre-Depression era of the 192(is, Pontiac Municipal Airport has been one (rf the busiest in the state.
EXPANSION REQUIRED . Admittedly, the airport, located on a 438-acre site in Waterford Township, has required expansion to meet deman(^ of tills new iage of aviatiop,
★	★	★
Coofirootod with heavy expansion boats, city officials relinquished the air-
■ more property a service of county
The task of expanding and improving the airport now rests with the county, w *	★
The airport has the distinction of LAND SWAP — Daniel T. Murphy (left), diairman M the Oakland County being tiie first one in the nation rated Bowd Auditors, and Pontiac City Manager Jos^ A. Warren exchange deeds AIA and would have had the supolor in a transaction that ^ves the county oWnerdiip of Pontiac Municipal Airport rating of AAA if A restaurant had been and transfers ownerdiip of a county buUding and two lots to the city.	proviM in the eaity days.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1967
AP Wirtpholo
D FOR IT — When subzero weather hit the Chicago area yesterday in the wake of sudden, unpredicted snow, Miss Constance Fapson, who lives on Chicago’s Lake Shore and her two Yorkshire terriers, Dandy and Frisky, were ready for it. Miss Papson donned a fur-lined Eskimo-like parka while her pets were dressed in bright blanketlike covers equipped with trousers.
Death Only Escape for JFK Ploffers,Says DA
NEW ORLEANS, La., (ffl -Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison $ays death is the only escape for those he/beMeves plotted to as-'nate President John F. Kennedy.
“The only way they are going to get away from us,” Garrison said Friday, “is to kill themselves.”
★ ★ * Garrison’s statement to newsmen apparently was a reference to the death of David W. Ferrie,
a rnan Garrison tagged as a prime witness in his controversial prpbe.
The district attorney undaunted by evidence reported by the ccaroner. Dr. Nicholas Chetta, who said the chemical analysis of Ferrie’s b,ody showed “no evidence whatsoever of suicide or murder. BEYOND A DOUBT
Moreover, Garrison claimed his staff solved the
Uon case weeks ago.
“I ’ wouldn't say this if we didn’t have evidence beyond the shadow of a doubt,” he added. ‘We know the key individuals,: the cities involved and how it was done.”
That *iras the first time the word “solved” had been used by Garribn.
But he said this did not mean arrests were imminent, that he merely used a different word to state what he had said earlier:
Arrests will be made and convictions obtained.
Arrests might be months away, said Garrison, adding in the exaggerated style he has adopted in daily exchanges with newsmen, “It might be 30 years.”
The investigation was made public when a New Orleans newspaper obtained—from public records — a list of agents, trips they niade, and the money spent in seeking clues. Garrison
has said the published reports haVe hamper^ his investiga-Umj.
Garrison’s staff now is armed with a private bankroll disclosed Friday at a luncheon to which SO New Orleans businessmen had been invited. The group, taking the name “Truth and Consequences,” promised the district attorney funds which could amount to $50,000 a month or more.
The private fund will enable
Garrison to dispatch investigators to any place he desires without resorting to public monies, thereby revealing the mqmen-tum of the probe.
“This was done to express our confidence in our district attorney and to state we will have full confidence in his ability, his integrity; and the integrity of his office,” said Joseph Rault Jr., one of three businessmen instrumental in organizing the support.
Prompt Probe of Powell Data Is Planned by Justice Dept.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Justice Department plans a prompt probe of evidence in the Adam Clayton Powell case with an eye toward possible prosecution, congressional sources said today.
Although the case file has not been transmitted\yet to the department, the sources said members of the select committee that investigated Powell have received assurances at the highest levels that all leads will be checked which suggest either congressional indiscretion law violations.
★ ★ ★
Powell remains at his Bimini fishing retreat in the Bahamas. His lawyers are expected to meet over the weekend decide how he should react to the committee’s recommendation that he be seated with a severe censure, loss of seniority and assessment of $40,000 from ' his salary.
Considerable material
contained in the committee's hearing record and report will be sent to the Justice Department, including information about Powell’s financial dealings.
'It involves some vei^ serious matters,” one source said, adding there could be “really an explosive situation if it develops.”
Sources say the committee ran into many roadblocks, some caused by a time shortage and others because the panel was unable to find any evidence of Powell’s financial assets, outside of his House bank account. Efforts to get information about bank accounts in the Bahama islands were unsuccessful.
The committee especially was interested in examining the activities and income of Huff Enterprises Ltd., the Bahamian corporation whose president is Corrine A. Huff, Powell's secretary and fishing companion on Bimini.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ATUttPAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1967
Alabama Senator Fires First Dem Shot af Romney
INQUISITIVE CAT - Puka, a 6-month-old cat, has the time of its life clawing away at a scratching post in pursuit of an elusive make-believe mouse. It is Puka’s diversion in the Fort Lee, hr-J., apartment of its owners, the John Du-rickas.
AF Academy Prober: Upset by Cheating i
AIR FORCE ACADEMY,(Force Academy says he is! Colo. (AP) — The head of a stu-| stunned by the latest honor code dent committee investigating! violations, the second wave of classroom |
cheating in two years at the Air
Center Backed for Retarded
Commenting on the disclosure Friday that 24 cadets had resigned and 24 others were being investigated by the student committee which enforces the honor code, Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph J. Kruzel said:
“I am stunned. I couldn’t believe at first that it was happening.
But all the cadets involved were well aware of the honor code. They knew what they were doing.”
The Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) has given its support to a citizens' action committee project
for establishment of a recreation! Kurzel, son of Air Force Brig, and training center for the han-|Gen, J. J. Kruzel, of the head-dicapped in the township.	[quarters Pacific Air Forces in
*	*	*	Hawaii,* said the current cheat-
WORC endorsed the project jing had been going on “for some
at a recent meeting, observing there are no similar facilities between Detroit and Flint.
Donald A. Place, chairman of the citizens’ action committee. said that “frequently, children with moderate to severe disabilities are excluded en-
time — probably all year.” He referred to the academic year starting last fall.
ATHLETES INVOLVED Lt, Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, academy superintendent, said that some of the 24 candidates Iwho resigned in the current tirely from physical education Use were varsity athletes, but and recreation activities. | declined to say how many. Depending strongly on dona-jSome athletes also are among tions for the acquisition of prop-j those under investigation, erty for the facility, the commit-l In the cheating scandal two tee has a separate fund.	(years ago, 109 cadets, including
29 football players, resigned.
The committee also is supported by the Waterford Township Jaycees and endorsed by the Greater Waterford Community Council.
LAND SOUGHT From five to 20 acres of land are being sought to accommodate a year-around outdoor facility. ,
They were directly involved or were beneficiaries in the theft and sale of examination papers.
The latest resignations, pffi-ials said, involved the practice of some cadets discussing the content of examinations with others scheduled to take the same examination later the' same day.
The 2,965 cadets at the 12-year-old academy function under an hono^ code that states, “We will not lie, steal or cheat nor tolerate among us anyone who does.
Also needed is a building for a swimming pool with special ramps and rails, locker space, a small gymnasium or multipurpose room, craft areas, game rooms, a physical therapy cei ter, office space and a kitchen, I The offenders and those under Individuals and groups inter-jinvestig^on are being intero-ested in supporting the project gated by a student panel chosen should contact WORC publicity!by the honor committee. If an chairman Mrs. Corinne Hal-j honor code violation is admitted crow, 5650 Hartell, Waterford I an Air Force officer on the fac-Township, or any other WORCjulty requests the cadet’s resig-member.	! nation.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama has fired an opening Democratic shot at the budding presidential campaign of Michigan’s Republican Gov. George Romney.
Sparkman, second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, accused Romney Friday of irresponsible, politically inspired criti-
cism of President Johnson’s policy in Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
“It disturbs me to see anyone jeopardize his country’s welfare by fomenting unrest and uneasiness just to further his own political ambitions,” Sparkman said. “Chief among this category of critics is the governor of Michigan, an apparent candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency.” Romney, in Detroit, could not
be reached immediately for conunent.
DIDN’T CONSULT LBJ A Sparkman aide said the senator drafted his speech with the help of his staff and did not ^ consult President Johnson. . *_ * ★ ' -Sparkman, speaking ' iif an almost deserted Senate, said ‘T think it surely must be evident” that Romney is running for the presidency.
“So ambitMus is he in his quest for this goal that, even at the expense of his country’s welfare, he has made a series o rather poorly researched statements on foreign affairs,” Sparkman said.
★ * ★
He quoted Romney as saying the United States made a “stumbling, one-man decision for military escalation in South Vietnam.”
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THli; PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1907

Regional Finals Today
PNH Wrestlers Hold Upper Hand
Pontiac Northern’s wrestling team held the upper hand going into today’s finals of the state Class A regional at PNH.
The Huskies have 10 matmen throu^ the semifinals. Walled Lake is still in strong contention for the team trophy with eight.-The top three places in each weight division advance to the state finals next week at Ann Arbor.
★ ★ ★
Birmingham Seaholm qualified four for the finals as did Flint Northwestern, Flint Central and Pontiac Central.
Flint Northern has five, including 270-pound heavyweight WEIGHTED DOWN — Jim Corr of Pontiac Northern ap- Jerry McDermaid. Among Flint plies the pressure in an attf mpt to pin Nick Kotos of Flint Central’s remaining matmen is Central in the Class A regional wrestling tournament yester- defending state 154-pound cham-day at PNH. Corr was one of four heavyweights advancing pion Tom Quinn, to the championship round.
Pmtiae Pr*i> Photat by Ed Vindtrwwp
FWH qualified wrestlers i
10 of the 12 weight divisions. All of the Huskies were undefeated going into the finals which started early this afternoon.
Following are the qualifiers for the fipals:
95 - Ted Threlkeld (PNH); WilUe Cobb (FNW), Tim Russell, (WL); James Liggins (FN).
— Kevin Wilson (Sea); Rick Russell (WL); Tom Kell, (PNH); Chris Shell (LO).
112 — Dave Wilier (Berk); John Alexander (FC); North-ington (FNW); Bill Green (PNC).
Carie Steveson (WL); Joe Robinson (FN); Jim Wilier (Berk); Tom Holston (PCH).
Larry Craft (PCH); John Knibbs (PNH); Bob Hell-ner (WL); Herman McCain (FNW).
Joe Aisup (Wat); Rick Hyde (WL); Fred Blackman (FN); Ron Washington (PNH).
138 — Bob Fox (Sea); Brad Ex (FC); Brian Hepburn (Kelt); John Willson (PNH).
Eric Aisup (Wat); Dennis Fitzgerald (WL); Brad Jefferson (Sea); Myron Dudley (FNW).
★ ★ ★
154 — Eric Williams (FNW); Tom Quinn (FC); Allen Morris (PNH); Jeff Shy (Sea).
Ken Corr (PNH); Preston Henry (FN); Jessie Lakes (FC); TomDemery (Groves).
180—Bill Riggs (Kett); Frank Lafferty (PNH); Dennis Brandt (WL);.Dave Largint (LO)
H — James Corr (PNH); Ron James (WL); Chas. Mason (PCH); Jerry McDermaid (FN)
BASKETMU
scorn
Allen Park 78, Belleville Auburn Height! Avondale 57, Troy SO Almont 67, Memphli 61 Armada 94, Brown City 64 Bloomfield Hills 56, West Bloomfield 41 BIrm. Seaholm 67, Warren Mott 47 BIrm. Groves 54, LIv. Franklin 34 Bat. Crk.‘ Central 66, Jackson 43 Byron 75, Genesee 73 Clarkston 100, Brighton 58 Clawson 69, Mad. Hgts. Madison 60 Covert 83, Martin 62
Detroit St. Gabriel 105, Ferndale St. James 72
Dear. Sacred Heart 78, Det. Saleslan 75 Det. Holy Redaamar 65, DeUaSalle 64 ' Det. Cody 72, Cooley 69 9 Dexter 59, YpsllantI Lincoln 54 * Det. St. Martin 62, Ypsl. St. John 56 Davison 70, 66ount Morris 62 Deckervllle 64, Harbor Beach 60 DeTour 62, Cedarvllle 54 Evert 78, Farwell 53 East Lansing 71, Lansink Everett 56 Farmington 68, Rosevllla 58 Fowlervllla 73, Dansvilla 49 Flint Central 76, Saginaw Arthur Hill 72 (2 overtimes)
Fenton 6t, Otisvilla Lakeville 60 Flat Rock 77, Carleton-AIrport 64 Flint Bentley 82, Montrose 73 Ferndale 73, Barkley 58 Flushing 78, Flint Ainsworth 76 Flint Kearsley 50, Flint Beecher 47 Flint Northern 66, Pontiac Central 62 Flint Atherton 64, Durand 46 Flint Holy Radsemer 7), Owosso St. Paul 64
Flint St. Michael 70, Flint St. John 35 . Flint St. Matthew 103, Flint St. Mary 59 Flint Sacred Heart 73, Flint He"' Rosary 66
Flint Bandia 106, Swartz Creek 90 Grd. Rapids Central 73, Craston 42 Grd. Rapids South 78, Catholic 74
'-s East Christian 77, Hudse . .hristlan 73
_______h 70, Hartland 57
Homer 107, Athens 63 Holt 67, Howell 47 Hamilton 56, MIddlevlllc 50 Hamtramck 86, Monroe Catholic 45 Highland Park 61, Grosse Pointe 55 Hamt. St. Ladlslaus 70, Oat. Radio
igon 54, Benton Harbor 53 nen Balt. Anchor Bay 70, Dryden 58 Oak Park 62, Wayne John Glenn 51 Owosso 58, Clio 55
Pontiac Christian 79, Anchor Bay Cath-He 57
Pontiac St. Michael 67, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 53 Port Huron 66, Port Huron Northern 55 Romeo 93, Lapeer 73 Royal Oak Kimball 64, H
Oak Shrine 57 Inkster 77, Tayli Imlay City 72, Bl

Lan. Sextor .
Linden 73, Ortonville 6 L'Anse 66, Houghton 57 Melvindele 75, Lincoln Park 58 Marina City Hoyl Cross 97, Detroit St. Elizabeth 59
NFL Draft Set March 14
HONOLULU (iPI - The first common draft of professional football will be held Tuesday, March 14 in New York unless there are unexpected objections from the American Football League.
The National Football League ended its annual meeting Friday without announcing any format for the common draft with the AFL.
Instead of making any public statement about their proposals, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the NFL owners were in touch with AFL people.
NBA Standings
Eistem Division
Won Lost Pet. BihInd
Phllidelphia Detroit lOl Los Ang< Cincinnati 137, San Fi
149, Baltimore 118
Baltimore at New York Los Angeles at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Francisco
Is vs. Detroit at Kansas City
NHl Standings
Chicago . New York
* L T Pts. OF OA I 13 8 70 190 124 I 19 8 60 14	-
I 21 9 53 140 i 23 8 52 134	.
5 32 8 38 139 184
No gomes scheduled.
Today's Oomos Now York at Montreal Dalroit at Toronto Boston at Chicago
Sunday's Oamos Montreal at Chicago
No games scheduled. ManwHonal 4«acl
Toledo 9, CMumSus 3*
It T5S5to* *
Oos Moines at Fort Wayne
Mayville 79/ Unlonville 52 Monroe 67, Wyandotte 64 Mt. Clemens 78, East Detroit 72 Mt. Clemens St. Louis 72, Highland ark St. Benedict 68
Mt. Clemens Clintondale 70, Harper .......... n East 5.''
St. Clair Shrs Lakevlew 72, South Li
Utica 65, Fraser 57 Vassar 83, Frankenmuth 81 Willow Run 80, River Rouge 63 Waterford Kettering 84, Mt. Clemens ‘Anse Creuse 38 Warren Lincoln 66, Warren 38 Warren Cousino 58, Rochester 52 Warren Fitzgerald 75, Lake Orion 47 Waterford 73, Walled Lake 63
JUNIOR VARSITY Waterford 51, Walled Lake 36 West Bloomfield 49, Bloomfield Hills 47 Flint Northern 77, Pontiac Central 62 Fraser 60, Utica 45 Farmington 6/' “
. -....Roseville 54
Royal Oak Oondero 51, Dear. Forson 46 Anchor Bay Catholic 49, Emmanuel
Clarkston 59, Brighton 57
Friday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST
Boston College 103, Georgetown, D.C. Princeton 97, Columbia 45 Colgate 78, Buffalo 66 Cornell 101, Penn 81 Yale 100, Harvard 75 Brown 70, Dartmouth 63 Villanova 66, Memphis St. 4
Akron 91, North Carolina A8.T 75 Samford 81, Virginia Military 71 Virginia Union 114, Morgan St. 92 MIDWEST
Central St, Ohio, 102, Findlay 77 D^rolt Business 97, Chicago Teachers
Michigan Lutheran 102, Illinois Teacher
Central Mlchlga(
Winona State
I, Ferris State 74
Northern
Aquinas lui, OI. rrancis lino., re Port Huron CC 69 Alpena CC 57 Flint JC 94, Muskegon CC 84 Kellogg CC	89,	Grand	Rapids	JC
Gogebin CC 105, Lake Superior 101 Kellogg CC	89,	Grand	Rapids	JC	-
Delta CC 108, Oakland Highland Lake
‘MAYBE IF I CRAWL . . .’ - Bob Bowman of Lake Orion tries a hand crawl to get away from Pontiac Northern’s John Willson in a 138-pound match in the Class A regional.
But the PNH wrestler grabbed the verdict and advanced to finals which started early this afternoon.
CMU Gains Infer-Sfafe Title Share
Bing Returns; 1 Joe Sparma Looks Sharp Pistons Win I in First Tiger Workout
RO Kimball Hands Seaholm 1st Loss
Royal Oak Kimball blasted Birmingham Seaholm’s hopes for a perfect dual meet swimming season, 55-50, last night in the Seaholm pool.
The Maples went into the meet with a 12-0 mark, but needed a win in the final event, the 440-yard freestyle, to pull within five points.
Kimball 55, Seaholm 50 200 Medley Relay — Seaholm (Thistle, Crosby, Parrish, Dillon), 1:46.8 — -	■ ■	_ McCarty (K), Mat-
(S), 1:50.5*
.. ____...	- Sherwood (S), Hagel-
stlen (S), Brown (K), :23.2 200 Individual Medley — Reff (K), Fin-ay (5), Hack (K), 2:13.4 Diving — Preston (K), Gorge (S), Hem-igway (K), 63.00 points 100 Butterfly — Gottsling (K), Sher-ood (S), Thorburn (K), :58.1 100 Freestyle —'McCartny (K), Rote S), Matthews (K), :S0.0 100 Backstroke — Matter (K), Thistle $), Fitzgerald (S), 1:00.6 400 Freestyle — Gottsling. (K), Finney S), Burgess (K), 4:15.7 i 100 Breaststroke — Crgsby (5), Rei k), Kent (S), 1:05.5 400 Freestyle Relay — Seaholm (Pa ■'■"on. Brooks), 3:35J
DETROIT (AP)—Rockie Davej Bing is off the sick list—and the Detroit Pistons couldn’t be happier.
Bing, playing in his first game since he was sidelined with tonsilitis, hit eight of his 10 points in the closing minutes of Detroit’s National Basketball Association contest with Los Angeles Friday night.
■k -k -k
Then Eddie Miles struck on two jump shots in the last 78 seconds as the Pistons nipped the Lakers 102-101.
In other NBA action, Philadelphia ran away from Baltimore 149-118 as Wilt Chamber-lain scored 18 of 18 from the floor and Cincinnati trounced San Francisco 137-122 on the West Coast.
The Pistons’ victory moved them within l\4 games of the third-place Lakers in the Western Division race.
Miles scored the winning shot with 39 seconds remaining.
LOS ANGELES
Ex-Holly Star Going to Mets From Houston
■Hie New Y(M-k Mets pu chksed former Holly i»‘ep pitcher Jim Ray from tite Houston Astros on a conditicmal basis.
The Mets have until April 11 to decide to keep Ray and complete the deal or rehirn tiie righMiander to the Astros.
Ray wtus 0-2 in two brief trials with Houston. In four years in the minors, the 22-year-old hur-ler'strude out 409 batters in 402
&g	OFT G F T 5 0-1 10 Barnes 4 3-4 11 7 4-5 18 Baylor 14 7*9 35
	5 4-5 14 Counts 1 2-2 4
Stradr	1 0-1 2 Hawkins 4 1-2 9
VArdte	3 3-4 9 Imhoff 0 0^1 0
Totals Dttrolt	40 22-28 102 totals ^^34^29-^101
Fouled oot—None. Total fouls—Detroit 24, Los Angeles 20. Attendance-7,232.	
(Continued from Page B-1) asked to come into the Detroit camp as a free agent.
John Sain, who was the pitching coach with Minnesota, now with Detroit and feels that Klippstein might have a few short-inning stints left in his arm to help the Tigers’ desperate bullpen situation.
The last of the pitchers, BUI Graham, signed his contract when he arrived yesterday, and all the other players made an appearance as well, even though the outfielders and infielders aren’t due until Tuesday.
Norm Cash, who underwent surgery during the winter, was also in camp though not in uniform.
Even though the pitchers and I catchers held the attention of the opening drills, the infield switch of Dick McAuliffe at second base and Ray Oyler at shortstop received a brief trial on an “unofficial” basis.
This will be main concern of the Tigers next week when the infielders are officially due in camp.
NOT LOOKING
Oddly, the first ball hit to Oyler at short yesterday, went through his legs, and first hit to McAuliffe bounced off his
glove. But, of course, Smith and everyone else had their heads turned — since it wasn’t really official.
There was a note out of Ti-gertown rookie camp where Don Lund, Jack Tighe, Stubby Overmire and John Grodzicki are working with farm system players. Ed Katalinas, the director of player procurement, was hospitalized to undergo tests.
★ ★ *
He had blacked out on occasions, and the tests are to decide the reasons.
The weather reached a chilly high of 62 for the opening, after overnight temperatures in the high 30s and low 40s.
Another chilly session was predicted today.
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan broke away at the 10-minute mark in the second half and tripped Illinois State 80-66 to gain a share of le IIAC basketball title Friday night.
Both teams ended the conference season with 5-1 marks. Illinois State defeated CMU earlier this year, 66-65 in Illinois.
The victory was Central’s ninth in a row and its 20th in 22 games this year. The loss broke a six-game winning streak for Illinois State, now 14-9.
Willie Iverson led Central with 19 points and John Berends added 18.
DETROIT (AP) - Leroy Haywood poured in 36 points and got 39 rebounds to lead Michigan Lutheran to a 102-73 victory over Illinois Teachers in college basketball Friday night.
The Michigan team has a 16-11 record tor the season. Illinois Teachers is 6-11.
FAST BREAK DETROIT (AH)-Detroit Business College spread its three-point halftime lead with a' fast break midivay in the second period and went on to a 97-71 college basketball victory over Chicago Teachers North Friday night.
Detroit’s Hank Sterken hit 25 points, way under his 35.2 season average. Dan Mele poured in a game high of 27 for Chicago. Detroit held a 37-34 halftime advantage.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Aqui-nas tought off a belated St. Francis.rally to nip the Indiana school 101-98 in college basketball Friday night.
Dennis Alexander scored 23 points for Aquinas and became the first player in the school’s history to reach the 2,000-point mark. He now has 2,0r
NORTHERN WINS BIG RAPIDS UP) - Northern Michigan coasted from point second half lead to an 86-74 basketball victory over Ferris State Friday night in non-league play.
It was Northern’s 12th triumph in 22 games and Ferris’ 18th loss in 20.
Dave Kovack of Northern led the scoring with 22 points. Jesse Mangham was high for Ferris with 21.
HOUGHTON (AP)—Michigan Tech blew an eight-point lead in the first half and lost to Winona State of Minnesota 99-83 in college basketball Friday night.
Tim Anderson poured in points and Dave Meisner added 29 for the winners. Michigan Tech’s Craig Farrell hit 30.
Score at the half was 39-39, but Winona ran away from Tech in the second half.
Winona is 6-6 for the seaa>n. Michigan Tech is 1-10.
Bowling Scores
All members of the Pontiac Chapter of the 700 Clubs of America are requested to sup-;)ort the local unit’s singles bowing tournament beginning Sunday 1 p.m. at Collier Lanes.
The chapter is planning to stage a monthly tournament-buffet meal affair throughout the member establishments of t h e Bowling Proprietors’ Association of Oakland County.
The cooperation of all the members is needed, though, to insure the success of the series. Each member may bring one guest to the buffet meal that will follow the competition.
The bowling is divided into two groups: Those with 184-and-below averages, and those with 185 and up. In addition, those 700 chapter members (and honorary members) age 61 and older will receive one handicap pin for each year above 60.
WEST SIDE In Monday night’s West Side Classic, the house team upped its first place standing by sweep ing eight points. Oakland Vending and Calbi Music also prospered, similarly.
Doug Swords rapped the pins for 247-278-683 for C o 1 o n i a 1 Lounge to dominate the standing!!. Sport Center Trophies’ Dick Carmichael hit 237-234-676 and Pdt Treacy of K Falls Lounge posted 246-216—667. Bob Ream had a 267 and Ron Roth-
COLLIER LANES Monday Houst Mon HIGH SERIES - Ken Bresell, Bo Inn, I4-245-674. HIGH GAMES - Ed Mar-n, Waltman's Bakery, 251 (624)f Garl rown, Town 8. Couniry, 244 (631); Nell Churchill. 237 (610); Fred GIngell, 230;
C. Smith, 234. FIRST PLACE TEAM - Waltman's.
LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday St. Benedict's Mixed HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - George
_____ GAMES AND SERIES - Al
Papi, 236-225-653; Bob Devine, 221-600; — ■ Bibber, 224-202; Wanda Mayo,
.lift *•"----- "" -------------
i, 215.
SAVOY LANES Friday His A Hers
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — BUI Cody, 233-238—651; Mable Bush, 207— 512. ALL-SPARE GAME - "Butch" Bertram, 189.
COOLEY LANES Thursday 750-775 Man ERIES - Lowell Foster, 633;
' Bone, 622; Joe
HIGH GAME — Jim Hammitte, 279. Wednesday Senior House Men ...--------- ... . Qrusnick, 256.
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - "Mo" ■ Moore, 226-215—643; "Dud" Moore, 224;
, 211; Jerry Covington, 210.
775. HIGH TEAM SERIES -■latic, 2177.
Friday Bowlerettes
HIGH SERIES — Betty Cook, 557; Joan Teidemann, 532; Jean Relchmann, HIGH GAME - Amy Withrow, 200
AIRWAY LANES
Last week’s Huron Bowl Classic saw Dan McDonald just edge Joe Myers, 687-683. McDonald had a 250-257 duo for B & G Tile, while Myers posted 225-257 for Hazelton Lettering.
Swords posted 258-216 (667) for Herks Auto Supply while the Hartford Roofing squad hit 3123 for ti^new runner-up team high. Felice Quality Market climbed within a point of the top .spot by winning eight.
Hartford (who is going to the men’s state tourney this weekend along with the Huron Bowl team) and Jim’s Standard Service also had sweeps.
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Tuesday Nite Mixed SERIES MGH GA/
); "Doc'
. e Scott, 3
Monday U. Presby. Church ....
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Rich-rd Slade, 214-234-<^1B; Bill Mihalek, 13; Wayne Anable, 200.
Monday Northside Community Men HIGH GAMES - Gerry ZubaMk, 237; erry Brooks, 225; Ray Tribble, 219; Andy Noell, 215; Bill NIcholai and Glenn .... L 212s.
HIGH GAME - Marie Reynolds, 219.
i TEAM GAME - 4
Gossett, 210*215;
HURON BOWL
HIGH SERIES - V.... _________________
200-506; Kathryn KIrcher, 504. HIGH GAME — Lorraint BonfigliOi 211. SPLIT CONVERSION -*- Pat Hoffman, 3-7.
Lorenz Supply, 2194. TEAM HIGH GAME — Banner Linen, 743. FIRST PLACE TEAM — Terry Machine.
Nite Men
Soccer Team Arrives
NEW YORK (UPI) - Head Coach Fred Goodwin assistant Alan Bushby headed the first contingent of the New York Generals of the newly formed National Professional Soccer League as they arrived New York Friday to begin training for the upcoming game schedule.
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MANILA (AP) — Chen Ching-po of Nationalist China played a steady par 72 round today and grabbed the lead from Celestino Tugot of the Philifipmes in the third round of the $37,000 1967 Philippine Open Golf Tournament.
Chen, who shared the lead with Tugot going into the third round, turned in a 37-35 card for a three-round total of 212. Tugot had a three-over-par 37-38-75, which dropped him into second place with 215.
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Panoramic View From Balcony Accentuates Dark Beams Of Cathedral Ceiling In Formal Living-Dining Area And In The White Marble-Floored Entrance Hall
Luxurious Inferior Is Colorful
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White Brick Trilevel Of The Ray Adham Family Is Found On Stoneleigh Drive, Bloomfield Township
Fireplace Wall In Emerald Green-Carpeted Family Room Features Illuminated Waterfall Planter
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Color sets the key to gracious living at the Ray Ad-hams’ on Stoneleigh Drive, Bioomfield Township.
Floored in white marble, the entrance hall features a silver overlay on a muted aqua background. An antique brass and crystal drop chandelier suspended from a walnut beam adds a distinctive touch.
Designed with a convenient traffic pattern in mind, the foyer opens onto the kitchen area, tiie formal living section and two short stairways, one leading to the bedroom hall, the other to tte family room.
In the living room, against a background of off - white draperies trimmed in aqua, a modified Italian Provincial theme is followed.
The shocking ]Hnk velvet chair before the ledgerock fireplace introduces a odor and texture change ot pace. Tbe chair is served by a Mt-wood pedestal table.
Grouped under a crystal drop fixture are twin buthm .back chairs covered in a quilted fabric <d shadesK>f-blue and aqua on beige. Spanish porcelain graces the arrangemoit’s ivory pedestal table.
Shocking pink velvet tiirow pillows on the soft-white damask sofa repeat the excifing accent color.
An aqua grape cluster made by Mrs. Adham’s mother and a: crystal deqanter share the sofa’s marble-topped codiiBil table.
Separating the dining and living p<H^0!i8 of the ro^ is a sintde low step. * Fiimislilngs conttoue the Italian vdn with cane-backed dining dudrs, their antiqned ivory finish matdi-ing that of the table’s base encircling the fmltwood-tappedtaUe.
. Colors swing to the more vivid emerald grean and dectik Mues in the lower level’s family ro
a bright background for the Mediterranean influence ex-
“Our decorator wanted to use scarlet carpeting with the room’s walnut paneling,” said Mrs. Adham. ‘‘But, I couldn’t see it.
“I liked the emerald green. It looked so rich with the dark wood.”
Foot chairs in a bold floral of emerald green, bine and gold are found around the round walnut table before the electric blue sofa and firefdace.
“We like to entertain,” she
added, “and this house is made for it.”
Decorating the Tennessee ledgerock fireplace wall are a massive black cdndle sconce and an antiqued brass shield framed by replicas of ancient weapons.
★ ★ ★
With the emphasis on feminine luxury, the nearby powder room is wallpapered in a metallic fdl using shades of blue, green, aqua and gold.
Frendi-blue velvet, gleaming white marble and goM leaf vanity accessories and appointments continue the mode of qwlence.
Powder Room Accents Elegance