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THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. IS? ^ NO. 5
★ ★★★★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1967 —32 PAGES UNITEO^PRESS^I^ERNi^
10«
U.S. Vietnam Truce Toll:
17 Dead, 126 Wounded
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - U.S. military authmties announced today that 17 Americans have been killed and 126 wounded in the battle^arred lunar new year truce.
During the same period—from the beginning of the truce at 8 a.m. Wednesday to 4 p.m. Friday—U.S. and allied forces reported killing 92 of the enemy and detaining 53, authorities said.
There seemed to be IHfle doubt that the allies would resume fnlbscale operations when the four-day truce declared by the Saigon government ends at 7 a.m. tmnorrow, Vietnam time, despite
ttie Vietcong’s proclaimed truce that would contiime until Wednesday uHnning.
A U.S. military spokesman, asked repeatedly if the allies planned to resume offensive operations tomorrow, said only that he could not comment on future operations.
A Vietnamese army spokesman said, however, that as soon as the truce ends tomorrow, government troops will resume all operations under way when the cease-fire started and n»y launch some new ones. They will deceive air sup-pwt, he said.
The government spokesman adb^ that Vietnamese casualties had been “very.
very light’’ during the lunar new year, Tet, cease-fire.
He did not give any figures on enemy deaths report^ by government units, nor did he report specific government
Allied troops moved from the defense to the offense and U.S. bombers began fresh air strikes over North Vietnam within hours after two-day truces for Christmas and NeW Year’s Day.
★ ★ ★
There was no indication this would not be repeated tomorrdw. Numerous world leaders have appealed for an indefinite
Speculation Rife on Labor Rift
cease-fire as an avenue toward peace talks.
★ , ★
The allies reported yesterday that there had been 332 guerrilla-initiated incidents so far and fisted 83 as “significant.” N(Hie was characterized as a violation of the truce however.
Among the significant incidents listed by the American authorities were 48 brief engagements in which U.S. or allied units suffered light casualties, and a seven-hour battle on the first day of the truce when a company <rf the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade suffered moderate casualties.
More than half of the 17 American dead reported by the U.S. spokesman were believed to have resulted from this fight on the fringe of War Zone D 20 miles north of Saigon.
DETROIT UB-Has Walter P. Reuther But UAW rank and file reached in a taken his United Auto Woricers beyond Deirwt spot check left no doubt about the the point of no return in criticizing the membership’s feeling: What Reuther parent AFW3IO and personally attack-	.	.
ing its president, George Mcany?	****■
And there was no doubt the UAW’s
There were opinions today both ways, within and without the UAW.
call for reorganization of what it termed
Clear Snow or Miss Mail
Limited postal deliveries are ahead for homes and businesses which do not have snow cleared away from their mail boxes.
Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today that cleared boxes will be served as nornial, but those not entirely cleared will receive f deliveries approximately twice a week.
Ifie postmaster said that the postal department realized tiiat not
way to the mailbox due to tile shortage of snow removal equ^iment caused by die unusually harsh
a “vegetating” AFL-CIO ewried with it a definite threat of walkout.
A Washington source reportedly close to Meany said the UAW’s 7,000-word manifesto added up to just one thing:
“Reuther wants to be president of the AFL-CIO.”
‘GAVE UP IDEA’
One source within the UAW who declined use of his name said, “I think
wato ga,a up idea soma dma	supplies
south during the lunar new year cease-In several disputes wltii Reuther, the fire may have ended any possible chance 73-year-rid Meany has demn«tnifa^ that that the United States would refrain from within the AFL-CIO’s ruling executive bombing North Vietnam after the truce councU he has overwhelming support	U.S. sources say.
N. Viet Actions Dim Chances of Half in Bombing
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)-^North
“But,” he added, “carriers are not | obligated to risk injury for those pa- | trons who will not cooperate in at- j tempting to clear their walks.”
★ w ★ .
“Ibere have been no accidrats so | far, fortunately, but high mounds of Icy snow have foamed, and we can’t I expect our carriers to be mountain I goats also!"

Traffic Safety Unit Formed for County
Oakland County’s battle against traffic accidents began in earnest yesterday witii the formation of the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland Coun-ty.
Ibe association will se^ to make im-jH'ovements in all areas of traffic accident prevention -i- enf(N^»mmit, traffic engineering, traffic records, safety and driver education and public support in-fornoation and education.
At tbe organizational meeting, held at Devon Gables Restatirant, Bloomfield Townshfp, Paid N. Averill, publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric, was elected president of the association.
The meeting culminated two years of intensive study by prominent leaders in business, industry and government to
In Today's Press
Ferency
Wayne-Oakland endorsements cause party chairman to change mind about running — PAGE C-ll.
Brink's Robbery Convict finally admits guilt to B(»too holdup-PAGE B-11.
identify the major accident preventton needs in the county;
The study already has established iwiority programs for traffic inyirove-ment in the county.	■	_
The study upon which the association will base its program, resulted in 92 recommendations, each having p<^tential for aeddent prevention.
Technical and administrative assistance was imvided throu^ont the two-year program by Michigan State University’s Hi^way ’nral^ Safety Centw and the Mott Foundation for Community Affairs at Oakland University.
TTie association will be structured to provide for r^esentation of all governmental units in the coimty throu^ a board of trustees and coordinating committees of public rificials.
A manager and three assistants, yet to be named, will be hired in tiie near futuije to direct tii'e organizatim from offices at 3580 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Averill noted that there to currently no other organization to improve safety on a county-wide basis.
The majority of the financial support will come from business, the automobile
One of the most powerful voices in organized labor in Michigan expressed confidence Reuther did not plan a pullout. He also expressed doubt Meany would precipitate developments that would leave the UAW no other choice.
Also from Washington came reports that most high officials in other labor unions say Reuther appears to already bavcjnade up hto mind to pull his 1.4 million out of the 13.5 million-member federation.
NO DIRECT’THREAT
While denouncing Meany’s leadership in demanding “internal reform” Thursday, at no place in its manifesto did the UAW directly threaten walkout, althoi^h many in labor and outside read into it a strong threat.
The UAW went to some pains to insist its eritictoms did not amount to’a power ]day. It said it had chosen not to involve other AFL-CIO affiliates in its puUic quarreL
“To have done so,” it said, “would have opened us to the charge that we are building a power caucus within the AFIrCiO and that this was not a principled fight, but a political power drive.”
’The South Vietnamese have announced a four-day cease-fire and the Vietcong a seven-day suspension of shooting.-
The allies have not said whether they will resume offensive operations when the South Vietnamese period ends to-
OU BEAUTY—Crowned as Miss Oakland University last night during Winter Candval festivities was Laurie Isenberg, a junior from Detroit. The brown-eyed brunette, who majors in English, now will compete in the Miss Michigan Pageant, from which a girl is picked to represent the state in Miss America competition.
Miss Oakland U. Crowned
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Thursday the extension of the.four-day period was a subject “that can be looked into.”
But he said North Vietnam has accelerated its resupply movement during the truce and is not interested in a genuine cease-fire.
FiVES-FOLD INCREASE The U.S. command reported yesterday that the North Vietnamese have increased truck and barge traffic southward five-fold during tre truce.
Officials <
I that the Commu-
would be aUe to move 35,188 tons of suiqilies toward the demiUtaiiW zmie between Norih and South Vietnam while U;S. bombing was halted.
A Norti! Vietnamese army battalion in combat is beljeved to ne^ about 100 tons of supplies a day.
Laurie Isenberg, a petite olive-skinned brunette, last night was crowned Miss Oakland University.
★ ♦ *
“The hardest part of the contest,” said the new queen, “was to have the other girls not irin.”
The Detroit coed, vriw stands 54eet-3, was chosen over 14 other girls to wear the OU crown which now entittes her to compete in the Miss Michigan Pageant.
Sponsored by the Hill House fourth floor, she was to<di:ed as one of the five semifinalists ’Thursday night after being judged on talent and appearance in both an evening gown and sirimsuit.
tOMICSKlT
For the talent portion ri tiie competition, riie performed in an original comic skat which was a takeoff on the beauty pageant, the invitation to compete and the search for something to demonstrate her talent.
In a white eyelet goim, Latoi|^^p8
Temperatures Will Tumble to Near Zero in Area
crowned during Winter Carnival festivities on the campus last night.
Although she showed no trace of the late hours she had kept, she admitted she had stayed up until 3:30 a m. after Thursday ni^t’s pageant studying* for an English test.
A junior majoring in En^h, Laurie plans to teach on the secondary level after graduation from OU.
FLAIR FOR DRAMA
Interested in dramatics, she is a member of the Meadow Broric Theatre Guild aid toured area high schools in the troupe’s production of “Cinderella.” She also played in “The Boyfriend.”
★ ★ ★
Four other beauties serve as members of Laurie’s court.
it ★ , ★
They are Norlene Smith, Madison Heights junior, first runner-up; Candice Hershberger, Bloomfield Hills sopho-mwe, second; Andrea Urbon, Lansing junior, third; and Margaret Caldwell, Royal Oak freshman, fourth.
Whidy and colder with temperatures divii^ to near zeto to the outlook for Pontiac area residents timight.
Ihe weatherman was just giving us a preview of whqt to yet to come when he zoomed the mercury to a high of 38 yesterday.
The rificial U.S. Weather Bureau forecast through Monday looks like tiiis:
TODAY-Windy and colder with occasional snow flurries ending tonight. Partial clearing by mwning. High today 20 to 26. Much colder tonight. Low
about 5 to 10 but locally near zero to the outlying areas.
West to nortiiwest winds at 15 to 30 miles, diminishing tmiight.
SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and eolif.
MONDAY ^ Continued cpld with a chance of snow.
Funds also will be {umrided by Oakland County and tiie County Road Commission.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Stno-Sovief Rift
Monday Closings
All city and county offices will jie closed Monday in observance of Uncoto’s Birthday, whidi tiito year falls on Sim-day.
The hriiday observance will affect driver’s Ucensing offices both at 1 Lafayette and the Pontiac prike station, ^ aitiiaiigh both police and sheriff’s deputies wiU be working.
Federal agencies, including the U.S. Post Office and the Federal Building downtown, wUi remain opoi.
Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, First Feda*al Savings ri (tokland and Capitri Savings and Loam /%od8tteB WiU he dosed.	'1
OFF TO THE CIRCUS—It was Shrine Circus Day yesterday for more than a thousand thiid-grade students in tiie of the enthusiasm from a busload of Woodward Elemoitary Rochester and Avondale school districts. Shriner <3yril MUler,	School students.) The day has become an annual treat jpen
director of the police escort fri* foe llfbuses, catches some by the Rocheat4| Shrine Club and area businessmen. |
BloomfieldTwp. Crash Claims 2
A head-on collision on Maple Road in Bloomfield Tovmship yesterday afternoon took the lives of a five-year-old boy and a Waterford Township ^ woman.
Both were passengers in a car driven by Mrs.
Betty Morgan, 34, of 6664 Pine Eagle, West Bloomfield Township.
KUled were Mrs.
Morgan’s Son, John, and Helen Hundley, 55, of 3907 Oak KnoU.
’The 5 p.m. accident occurred just east of Inkster Road.
Bloomfield Township police said Mrs. Morgan’s small foreign car crossed the centerline and struck an auto driven by. Roy Burmetoter, 37, of 5519 Wild Itidge, West Bloomfield Townriiip.
NEARLY SPUT IN TWO
Her car was nearly split in two by the impact.
Bnrmeister, who was alone, was not, seriously Injured, according to potioe.	.
Mrs. Morgan and ho- 10-year-old dauidd^ Tera were adndtted tp WpSm Btounnont Hos{Htal, RoySl where tbty are listed in fair ci^tion.
* ★ ★
bfos. Morgan apparently lost control of her car after freeing her right wheels from a rut on the shoulder ri the road, police said.	!
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PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1967
HAKE OVEB PA»
Unusual Moves Aid Runners
in Fed Meet
Fastest Indoor Mile of Season Recorded by Dave Patrick
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Patrick ignored his coach and Ricardo Urbina lost his shoes Friday night.
But both distance' runners did one thing right at the U S. Track and Field Federation pieet at Madison Square Garden.
Patrick, the 20-par-old Vil-lanova ace who claims he “isn’t afraid of Jim Ryun,” ran the nation’s fastest mile of the indoor season (4:00.6) and Urbina, running in b^rowed shoes, ran the fastest 880 of the winter (i:«).8).
The two performances highlighted what surprisingly turned out to be the, finest meet the winter in the Garden eyen though only 4,409 fans showed up because several name per? formers were injured and die NCAA-AAU feud made it questionable whether the foreign athletes would enter.
As it turned out, most of the foreign athletes ignored the AAU threat of reprisals if they entered.
Villanova’s Ian Hamilton received a letter from Ireland informing him he’d be suspended if he entered. But Villanova Athletic Director Art Mahan said a moratorium is supposed to be in effect on the NCAA-AAU hassle and Hamilton entered the 1,000 yard run and won in the time of 2:08.9, his best clocking.
Greek pole vaulter Chris Pa-panicalaou of San Jose State also ipcH'ed the ban but failed in his attempt for a second straight upset win over world record holder Bob Seagren of Southern California.
Seamen Won with a vault of I6-6V4 but failed in three attempts at 17-3.
Other standout performances were turned in by New Jersey schoolboy Bill Gaines, who won the 60-yard dash in 6.1 seconds and Villanova’s Erv Hall, who won the 60-yard hurdles in 7.1 seconds.
Royals Romp Past Pistons
U.S. to Host Sledders State Bowlers Collect
CINCINNATI (AP) - Oscar Robertson is a great basketball player when he’s feeling well, but the Cincinnati Royals star doesn’t seem to lose much when he’s injured. '
The Detroit Pistons found diat out Friday night as R(ri>ertson, wearing a mask to cover a six-stitch cut on his upper lip, scored 28 points in leading the Royals to a 133-104 National Basketball Association victory over Detroit.
Detroit came from a halftime deficit to pull within four points, 76-72, in the third quarter. Then the Royals surged ahead to lead 86-74 by the end of the quarter.
Cincinnati busted the game wide open in the fourth period as the Pistons’ defense collapsed and the Royals came through with a series of outside shots that put the game on ice.
Dave Bing led Detroit with 20.
Lucas 10 4-5 24 DBcha
a 041 4 HIgfwr
2	2-2 4 Miles 5 2-2 12 Reed
3	2-2 8 Strwdr
- Detroit 22. Cincinnati 22
NEW YORK (AP) - When the New Orleans Saints come marching in, Paul Homung will be leading the combo. And Jim Taylor just might be a member of the group.
Homung, the former Golden Boy of the Green Bay Packers and Notre Dame, was the big name among the veterans selected Friday by Coach Tom Fears of the New Orleans entry in the National Football League.
Taylor, who played out his option with the Packers in 1966,
TOP PICKS ^ Halfback Paul Homung ^	_ (left) of the Green Bay Packers, quarter-
is due to discuss business^with back Gary Wood (center) of the New York Green Bay Coach Vince Lorn- Giants and signal caller Bill Kilmer of the San Francisco 49ers were among top picks
STEPPING ON IT—Bob Seagren, University of Southern California, appears to .use the cross bar to step up as he fails in one of his three attempts to clear 17 feet 3 inches in the pole vault last night in New York. The event was part of the annual U.S. Track and Field Federation meet.
bardi before May 1 when he becomes a free agent. The veteran fullback, a Louisiana State alumnus, would be a natural for the Bayou country.
Detriot Lions selected were linebacker Bill Cody, defensive back Bobby Lee Smith and flanker Willie Walker, all first year players.
Although Homung saw limited service last year and did not play in either toe NFL title ; or the Super Bowl, Fears is confident he still can play good football. Homung
The 42 players from toe 14 other NFL teams (Atlanta was exempted) cost about $8.5 mil-
UCLA Triumphs
Princeton Edges Yale
By United Press International
Butch Van Breda Kolff owns the 300th victory (rf his career today because he has taught his Princeton Tigers that little things win big games.
Little things like accurate foul shooting, the ability to control the ball in a stall and 5-foot, 10-ineh backcourt stars like Gary Walters.
All three combined Friday night to give the nationally-fourth-ranked Tigers an 81-80 victory over Yale and their 18th win in 19 games. A 72-63 loss to third-ranked Louisville is the only blemish on the Tigers’ record which includes an 8-0 Ivy Lea^e slate.
Van Breda Kolff’s exacting coaching techniques paid off as the Tigers battled back to win after trailing 79-76 with 2:13 to go.
Chris Thomforde’s layup cut the margin to 79-78 with 2:02 to go but Yale Captain Rick Johnson sank a free throw to make it 80-78.
A jump shot by Joe Heiser tied the score with 1:46 to go Princeton went into a stall after regaining possession of the ball. The Tigers stalled fora minute and 20 seconds and then sent Walters in to attempt a driving layup. He was fouled made the second of liis two shots to win the game.
In all, Princeton made 21 of 24 free throws in beating Yale
for the second straight time this i. The loss was the seventh in 15 games for Yale which ands fourth in the Ivy League. UCLA, the n a t i 0 n ■ ranked team, defeated Oregcm State 76-44, LaSalle walloped Oklahoma City 108-97 and Pennsylvania nipped Brown 78-77 in other major Friday nigh
Sophomore guard Lucius Allen, whose 22 points tied h i m with 7-foot, 1-inch Lew Alcindor for game-scoring honors, led the UCLA burst.
Two of the best distance swimmers in high school ranks in Michigan this year went against each other as Fitzgerald defeated Hazel Park, 62-43 last nighty Ed Anderson and Les McCormick, both of Fitzgerald staged a thrilling race in the event and Anderson won in a touch with toe best time in toe stSte this year, 4:05, a Fitzgerald varsity record.
Fitzgerald is now 11-1 for the
NBA Standings
Philadelphia . Boston
New York ...
Cincinnati
Baltimore
, 25	32	.439
St. L
27	32	.'458 SW
.424
.............................390	12'/i
hicago ......... 23	40	.365 14Va
Friday's Results
Boston 137, San Francisco 134, tw overtimes
Philadelphia 148, Los Angeles 131 New York 122, Chicago 121 Cincinnati 133, Detroit 104 Todays Gamas Philadelphia at Baltimore San Francisco at ‘
.............-hice
Philadelphia at Mston
San Francisco al
I. St, Louis at Memphis
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Fitzgerald Boasts Top Distance Men
Fitigcrald 42, Haiel Park 43
!l Park (Muehl.
Jones, McLeod, _______________
200 Freestyle—Anderson (F), Marshall (HP), Spencer (F). 1:53 50 Freestyle—Miller (F), Krayko (HP), tone (HP). 23.4
200 Ind. Medley—McCormick (F), Ba-snt (F), Brockhahm (HP). 2:08.7 Diving—Gill (HP), Tonnisen (F), Sun-uest (HP). 83.8
100 Butterfly-Marshall (HP), Rzepka
(F), Krayko
(HP), Robins (F). 51.6 100 Backstroke—McLeod (HP), Loesch (F), Muehl (HP). 1:04.6 400 Freestyle—Anderson (F), McCor-
(F), Brockhahm (HP), iiy record)
100 Breaststroke—Bezant I F), Jones (HPi. i:n7.3 400 Freesly
OO Freestyle-Relay—Fitzgerald (Spen-’, Maynald, Robins, Rzepka). 3:34.3
Hornung to Lead Newest NFL Combo on Field
Lions Lose 3 Players to Saints
State Golf Pro Finds Trouble in Tourney
I PHOENIX, Arit (AP)-GoIfer jDave Hill of Jackson, hficfa..
had his troubles Friday in the $70,000 Phoemx Open Golf Toor-nament.
In a threesome with Mike Souchak, new Pro at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Hill was hit on the hand with a putter kicked by the husky, former football player after Souchak rimmed a putt for a birdie on the 18th hole. Tlie flying club narrowly missed Hill’s head.
yesterday by the New Orleans Saints. The Saints, newest entry in the National Football League, selected three players from all dther teams except Atlanta.
Hill went into today’s action with a 71-71-142, well off the leader, Ron Funseth, with a 68-64-132.
lion. That breaks down to about $200,000 a player.
SAN FRANCISCO W - This could be another short spring in the life of Juan Marichal, the right-handed pitcher who was 25-6 for the San Francisco Giants toe last baseball season.
Marichal, 28, said Friday from his Dominican Republic home in Santo Domingo that he wants $125,000 to face National League batters this sea
Fears and the New Ckleans brass, including owner John Mecom Jr., made the picks late Thursday from lists provided by the other clubs. They were announced Friday after the players were potifled.
One of the batters he won’ have to face is teammate Willie Mays, believed to be toe only player in baseball currently making that much money. Sandy Koufax, late of the Los An-
Each club was able to freeze I players from the 40-man unit that opened the season. New Orleans then took one from each of the 14 teams. Then two more were frozen and the Saints picked two more from each.
It was the same formula used last year to stock the Atlanta club, which wound up with a surprising 3-11 record. Fifteen players picked by the Saints were starters during all or a substantial part of last season. The average age is 26.2 years.
Fears took the only two quarterbacks who were made available when he grabbed Gary Wood, the New York Giants’ No.
after' Earl Morrall was injured, and Bill Kilmer, No. 3 at San Francisco.
Surging Michigan Christian Junior College of Rochester blasted Grand Rapids Grace Bible, 97-74, Saturday as Jerry Olsen hit 29 points to lead toe way.
The surprisingly easy win came on the Grand Rapids’ court, lifted Michigan Christian a 6-2 mark in toe State Christian College AA cage race, and left them tied for second place with Detroit Bible who meets league leading GR School of Bible and Music today.
Ted Davis, linebackerj Steve Stone-breaker, linebacker.
Chicago — Riley Mattson, tackle: Brian Schweda, defensive end; Dave Whitsell, defensive back.
Detroit — Bill Cody, linebacker: Bobby
Lee S
; Vimiie V\
Green Bay — Bill Curry, center; Paul Hornung, halfback; Phil Vandersea, "" ■-scker-fullback.
Los Angeles
________ Steve Hi
Earl Leggett, defensive ti dryhoski, guerd<enter.
.......... — Tom Hell, flanker-end:
George Rose, defensive back; Mike Tllle-
----defensive tackle.
Francisco — Bill Elbert Kimbr Kramer, tight
Cleveland — Jim Battle, defensive John Morrow, center; Walter' Rot end-flanker.
Dallas — Obert Logan, defensive t — Bill Sandeman, tackle; Uarry Stephens, defensive tackle-end.
New York — Jim Garcia, defensive nd; Bob Scholtz, center-tackle; Gary load, quarterback.
Philadelphia Dave Cahill, defensive end-teckle; Ray Rissmiller, tackle; Fred Whlttlngham, linebacker.
“ittsburgh — Charlie Bradshaw, tackle; •y Simmons, end-flanker; Bob Smith, halfback.
St. Louis — Jimmy Heidel, defensi *
; Ray Ogden, end; Dave Simmons,
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Pitcher Wants Big Raise
Could 6e Short Spring lor Marichal
geles Dodgers, pitched last year for that reported amount and then quit.
Local College Quintet Rolls to 97-74 Win
Marichal returned an un-siped contract offering a reported $95,000. The Giants sent it right back to him with the figure unchanged. That represents a $20,000 raise from last year.
Marichal held out last year until the final week of March and most of spring training. But he won the Giants’ opener with a three-hitter. He was 10-0 before his first loss and finished the season a 20-game winner for the fourth consecutive time.
“We feel we’ve treated him very well,’’ said Charles Chub Feeney, the Giants’ vice-president who Ijandles player contracts. “With this offer, we’ll have raised him $50,000 in three
The Warriors connected on 51 per cent of their field goal tries in romping past grace Bible. They posted a 44-30 field goal advantage.
The winners return home for nonleague encounter with London Bible today. The win was Michigan Christian’s eighth in nine starts and gives them 12-8 record over-all.
2	M 25	Sh'maker	3	0
0	2-3	2	McKe'ney	4	1
9	8-13 26	Hudson	8	I
1	38 14-23 74 Tutats 44 ‘
HALFTIME SCORE Michigan Christian 47-29
years. He’s the highest paid player at this stage of development.’’
Marichal was unimpressed and said he’d stay at home if the Giants don’t meet his price. ‘I am asking what I think I am worth,” Marichal told newsmen.
Mt. Holly Pro Skiers Triumph
Alpine Valley’s first Open Professional Slalom Race was dominated by Mt. Holly ski school members Friday night.
The Holly skiers took the team trophy anil two of the three individual awards. Werner Zanier led the Holly victory with a 45.6 seconds combined time clocking^ that highlighted the results.
(2-9) attack with 27 points. Ted Laf^att contributed 11 and Larry Anding 10. Larry Lemorie led Brighton with 17.
Clarenceville broke a 33-alI tie with 3t^ minutes remaining by sepring seven straight points to down Hills.
Pacing the Clarenceville (4-6) attack were Chuck Watkins (12) and John Thompson (11). Bruce Hall paced the Barons (5-6) with
14.
Holly (6-5) rolled up a 41-lead at intermission and coasted past Milford (4-7).
Holly’s Denny Walters checked Milford ace Don Hill, holding him to
Each entrant was required to navigate the slalom course (laid out by Alpine’s Alan Rohrstaff) twice to qualify as a finisher.
only seven points. Hill suffered a minor injury in the fourth period and left the game.
Greg Averyhardt led the Holly attack with 21 points, while Jim Kaspar contributed 15 to the Milford total.
Walt Frisch of host Alpine Valley came in second with 47.6 seconds and Mt. Holly’s Walt DeViquile was third. The Alpine team finished seccaid. Mount Grampian was third and Pine Knob fourth.
Walt Rumiz completed Mount Holly’s team. Tim Taube paced the Pine Knob entries and Fritz Stockinger led Mount Grampian’s crew. Holly will have the next Pro Open uSlalom later this month.
uii ■
Wolves Win; Holly Downs Milford, 57^46
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan chalked up its fourth straight basketball victory Friday, defeating Western Illinois 80-58 in an Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game.
(Continued from Page B-1) away to a 36-23 lead at halftime and held on to crack a long losing streak. The Lakers connected on 57 per cent of their shots from the field.
CMU, 3-1 in toe league, has won 16 of 18 games this season. Western Illinois is 1-3 in the conference and 6-16 over-all.
Steve Westjohn led the Laker
Central was led by Willie Iverson, with 20 points, and John Berends, who had 19. Bob Anderson was high for toe lUinoii club with 16.
Central Michigan Posts 80-58 Win
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VOL. 125 — NO. 5
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1967 -82 PAGES
17 Dead, 126 Wounded
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U.S. military authorities announced today that 17 Americans have been killed and 126 wounded in the battle-scarred lunar new year truce.
During the same period—from the beginning of the truce at 8 a.m. Wednc^ day to 4 p.m. Friday-U.S. and allied forces reported killing 92 of the enemy and detaining 53, authorities said.
There seemed to be little doubt that the allies would resume full-scale op«r-ations when the four-day truce declar^ by the Saigon government ends at 7 a.m. tomorrow, Vietnam time, despite
the Vietcohg’s proclaimed truce Aat would contiDue until Wednesday morning.
A U.S. military spokesman, asked repeatedly if the i^ies planned to resume offensive operations tomorrow, said only that he could not comment on future operations.	______
A "Viettamese army spokesman said, however, that as soon as the truce ends tomorrow, government troops will resume all operations under way vdien the cease-flre started and may launch some new ones. Hiey will receive air sup-pwt, he said.
The government spokesman added that Vietnamese casualties had been “very,
very light” during the lunar new year, Tet, cease-fire.
cease-fire as an avenue toward peace talks.
He did not give any figures on enemy deaths reported by government units, nor did he report specific government casualties.
Mij^ troops moved from the defense to the offense and U.S. bombers began fresh air strikes over North Vietnam within hours after two^ay truces for Christmas and New Years Day.
The allies reported yesterday that there had been 332 guerrilla-initiated incidents so far and listed 83 as “significant.”None was characterized as a violation of the truce however.
There wds no indication this would not be repeated tomorrow. Numerous world leaders have appealed for an indefinite
Among the significant incidents listed by the American authorities were 40 brief engagements in which U.S. or allied units suffered light casualties, and a seven-hour battle on the first day of the truce when a company of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade sufiered moderate cas-'^
Speculation Rife on Labor Rift
More than half of the 17 American dead reported by the U.S. spokesman were believed to have resulted from this fight on the fringe of War Zone D 20 miles north of Saigon.
DETROIT (AV-Has Walter P. Reuther taken his United Auto Workers beyond the point of no return in criticizing the parent AFfi-CIO and personally attacking its president, George Meany?
There were opinions today both ways, within and without the UAW.
But UAW rank and file reached in a Deta-oit spot check left no doubt about the membership’s feeling: What Reuther wants, Reuther gets.
And there was no doubt the UAW’s call for reorganization of what it termed
a “vegetating” AFL-CIO carried with it a definite threat of walkout.
A Washington source reportedly close to Meany said the UAW’s 7,000-word manifesto added up to just one thing; “Reuther wants to be president of the AFL-CIO.”
‘GAVE UP IDEA’
Clear Snow or Miss Mail j
One source within the UAW who declined use of his name said, “I think Walter gave up that idea some time ago.”
N. Viet Actions Dim Chances of Haltin Bombing
Limited postal deliveries are ahead for homes and businesses which do not have snow cleared away from their mail boxes,
Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today that cleared boxes will be served as normal, but those not entirely cleared will receive deliveries ai^roximately twice a week.
way to the matibox due to tiie shortage of snow removal equipment caused by the unusually harsh weather.
In several disputes with Reutiier, the 73-year-<dd Meany has demmutrated that within the AFLCRPs ruling executive council he has overwhelming su^rt.
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)-North Vietnam’s mass movement of supplies south during the lunar new year ceasefire may have ended any possible chance that the United States would refrain from bombing North Vietnam after the truce ends, U.S. sources say.
Psnticc Prtn PhoM ky PM Mecaiiy
OU BEAUTY-Crowned as Miss Oakland University last night during Winter Carnival festivities was Laurie Isenberg, a junior from Detroit. ITie brown-eyed brunette, wbo majors in English, now ^ compete in the Miss NBdiigan Pageant, from which a girl is picked to r^resent the state in Miss America cmnp<^ti(».
“But,” he added, “carriers are not obligated to risk injury for those patrons who will not cooperate in attempting to clear their walks.”
The postmaster said tint the postal department realized that not everyone can completiHy clear the
“There have been no accidents so far, fortunately, but hi^ mounds of icy snow Have formed, and we can’t expect our carriers to bo mountain goats alw!”
One of the most powerful voices in organized labor in Michigan expressed confidence Reuther did not plan a pullout. He also expressed doubt Meany would precipitate developments that would leave the UAW no other choice.
Also from Washington came reports that most high facials in other labor unions say Reuther appears to already have made iqt his mtaid to pull his 1.4 million out <rf ttie 13.S miUion-member federation.
The South Vietnamese have announced a four-day cease-fire and the Vietcong a seven-day suspension of shooting.
Miss Oakland U. Crowned
The allies have not said whether they will resume offensive operations when the South Vietnamese period ends tomorrow morning.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Thursday the extenuon of the four-day pm-iod was a subject ‘’that can be looked into.”
Laurie Isenberg, a petite olive-skinned brunette, last night was crowned Miss Oakland University.
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“The hardest part of . the. contest,” said the new queen, “was to have the other girls not win.”
crowned during Winter Carnival festivities on the campus last nl|^.
NO DIRECT THREAT
Although she showed no trace of the late hours tiw had kept, tiie admitted ahe had stayed up until 3:30 a.m. ailMr Thursday idght’s pageant studying |br an English t^.	. ■
Traffic Safety Unit Formed for County
While denouncing Meany’s leadership in demanding “internal reform” Thursday, at no place in its manifesto did the UAW directly threaten walkout, although many in labor and outside read into it a strong threat.
But he said Nwtii Vietnam has accelerated its resupply movement during the truce and is not interested in a genuine cease-fire.
The Defroit coed, who stands S-het-t, Was chosen over 14 other girls to wear the OU crown which now entities her to compete in the Miss Michigan Pageant.
A junior majoring in English, Laurie plans to teach on the secondary level after graduation from (HJ.
FIVE-FOLD INCREASE
Oakland County’s battle against traffic-accidents began in earnest yesterday with the fwmation of the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County.
The association will seek to make improvements in all areas of traffic accident prevention — enfm-cement, traffic engineering, traffic records, safety and driver education and public support information and education.
identify the major accident preVention needs in the county.
The study already has established priority programs for traffic improvement in the county.,
The study upon which the association will base its program, resulted in 92 reconunendations, each having potential for accident prevention.
The UAW went to some pains to insist its criticisms did not amount to a power play. It said it had chosen not to involve other AFL-CIO affiliates in its public quarrel.
“To have done so,” it said, “would have opened us to the charge that we are building a power caucus within the AFL-CIO and that this was not a principled fight, but a political power drive.”
The U.S. command reported yesterday that the North Vietnamese have increased truck and barge traffic southward five-fold during the truce.
Officials estimated that (he Communists would be able to move 35,000 tons of supplies toward the demiiitarized zone between North and South Vietnam while U.S. bombing was halted.
.Sponsored by the Hill House fourth floor, she was picked as one of the five semifinalists Thursday night after being judged on talent and appearance in both an evening gown and swimsuit.
FLAIR FOR DRAMA
COMIC SKIT
Interested in dramatics, she ia a member of the Meadow Bro(^ Theatre Guild and toured area high schools in the troupe’s iM-oduction of “Cinderella.” I%e also played in “The Boyfriend.”
A North Vietnamese army battalion in combaf. is believed to need about 100 tons of supplies a day.
For the talent portion of the competition, she performed in an original comle skit which was a takeoff on the beauty pageant, the invitation to compete and the search for something to demonstrate her talent.
Fw ®ther beauties serve as members of Laurie’s court.
In a white eyelet gown, Laurie was
At the 0
il meeting, held at
Devon Gables Restaurant, Bloomfield Township, Paul N. Averill, publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric, was elected president of the association.
Technical and admbiistrative assistance was provided throughout the two-year program by Michigan State Univer--sity’s Highway Traffic Safety Center and the Mott Foundation for Community Affairs at Oakland University.
Temperatures Will Tumble to Near Zero in Area
They are Norlene Smith, Madison Heights junior, first runner-up; Candice Hershberger, Bloomfield Hills s(^o-more, second; Andrea Urbon, Lansing junior, third; and Margaret Caldwell, Royal Oak freshman, fourth.
Windy and colder with temperatures diving to near zero is the outlook for Pontiac area, residents tonight.
The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast through Monday looks like
The meeting culminated two years of intensive study by prominent leaders in business, industry and government to
In Today's Press
The associatim will be structured to provide for representation of all governmental units in the county through a board of trustees and coordinating committees of public officials.
A manager and three assistants, yet to be named, will be hired in the near future to direct the organization from offices at 3580 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township.
HNANCIAL SUPPORT
'Die weatherman was just giving us a preview of what is yet to come when he zoomed tiie mercury to a high of 38 yesterday.
TODAY-Windy and colder with occasional snow flurries ending tonight. Partial clearing by morning. High today 20 to 26. Much colder tonight. Low
about 5 to 10 but locally near zero in the outlying areas.
West to northwest winds at 15 to 30 miles, diminishing tonight.
SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and cold.
MONDAY — Continued cold with a chance of snow.
Bloomfield Twp. Crash Claims 2
Ferency
Wayne-Oakland endorsements cause party chairman to change mind about running — PAGE C-12. V
Averill noted that there is currently no other organization to improve safety on a county-wide basis.
The majority of tiie financial support wiU come from business, the automobile industry and public utilities.
Brink's Robbery Convict finally, admits guilt to Boston holdup—PAGE B-11.
SinO’Sovief Rift Mao supporters urge overthrow of top Russians — PAGE A-8.
Funds also will be provided by Oakland County and the County Road Commission.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Monday Closings
	Astrology		B-16
i	Bridge	. B-18
	(3iurch News	B-5-B-7
i	Crossword Puzzle . . .	C-11
I	Comics	B-ll
	Editorials		 A-4
	Heme Section 		C-1-C4
	Markets	C-5
	Obituaries		 C4
	Sports	B-1-B4
	Ibeaters	B-ll
	TV-Radio Programs	C-11
	Wilson, Earl	C-11
	Women’s Pages	A4, A-7
All city and county offices will be closed Monday in observance of Lincoln’s Birthday, which this year falls on Sunday.
The hcdiday observance will Mfect driver’s licensing offices both at 1 Lafayette and tiie Pontiac police station, al-although both police and tiierifTs deputies will be woridng.
Federal agencies, including the U.S. Post Office and the Federal Building downtown, will remain open.
Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Firqt Federal Savings of, Oakland and Capitol Savings and Loan Associaticm will be closed.
A head-on collision on Maple Road in Bloomfield Township yesterday afternoon took the lives of a five-yeai*-old boy and a Waterford Township woman.
Both were passengers in a car driven by Mrs.
Betty Morgan, 34, of ‘
Pine Eagle, West Bloomfield Township.
Killed were Mrs.
Morgan’s son, John, and Helen Hundley, 55, of 3907 Oak Knoll.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
12
Ut» Y««r h> Oat* IS
The 5 p in. accident occurred just east of Inkster Road.
Bloomfield Township police said Mrs. Morgan’s small fweign car crossed the centerline and struck an auto driven by Roy Burmeister. 37, of 5519 Wild Ridge, West Bloomfield Township.
NEARLY SPLIT IN TWO
Her car was nearly split in two by the impact.
Burmeister, who was ahme, was not seriously injured, according to police.
Mr:;. Morgan and her 19-year-<dd daiighter Tera were admitted to William Beaumont HospiUl, Royal Oak, Where they are listed in fair condition.
OFF TO THE CIRCUS—It was Shrine Circus Day yesterday for more thi^ a tiwusand third-grade students in the Rochest^ and Avondale school disfrids. 9iriner Ciril Miller, director of the police escort for the 22 buses, catches some
of the enthusiasm from a busload of Woodward Elementary School students. The day has become an annual treat given by the Rochester Shrine Club and area businessmen.
Mrs. Morgan apparently lost control of her car after freeing her right wheels from a rut on the shoulder of the road, police said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11; 1967
Disturbances Few as Scots Hqil Kosygin
, GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Ithe premier and hold' him for ihis Scotti^ industrial cityjransom, as they did a Danish gave Soviet Premier Alexei Kisoccer player, Kaj Johansse, Kosygin a rousing welcrane today despite police fears (rf a
student demonsh'ation.
- A few pacifists carried ban-the-bomb posters, but a crowd of 5,000 cheered the Soviet leader as he walked across George Square to greet members of the city government.	'
earlier this week.
BANNERS WAVE Pacifists of the Campaign for
-Students from Glasgow’s two ittiversities turned out in cos-^e for their annual “Rag ^epk,’’ when they compete in Itranks to collect money for charity. Seven were airosted l^iday ni^t. Autiiorities qram^ the students that any ^cidents during Kosygin’s visit wtould be severely punished.
; One official said police feared Ae students might try to kidnap
iTwoArresied in Knife Fight
Nuclear Disarmament waved their banners, some in Russian, but otherwise cau^ no disturbance. Some banners a^ieared as much aimed at the United tates as at the Soviet Union. Kosygin hardly glanced them, aiqiarently mwe intent on shaking as many hands as possible before entering City Hall to sign the visitws’ book. NA-nONALIST FLAVOR The Scots gave the welcome a nationalist flavor. There were no Soviet flags or British Union Jacks flying around George Square — only Scotland’s blue and white cross of St, Andrew.
Throughout the ceremony bagpipers of the Glasgow police filled the square with the wail of the pipes.
fCSty police have arrested Men and are seeking two others in connection with knife wounds ^cted in a fight outside a Pontiac bar last night.
: In custody are Eugene E. Jones, 24, of 220 Ferry and Claude Burnette, Jr., 23, address unknown.
Kosygin, his daughter and his grandson drove 17 miles to visit the Hunterston nuclear power station, a pride ef British technology.
• ; Bofli are charged wifli as-:sault with intent to do great bodily harm, police said.
!The incident reportedly took ‘ ice about 9 p.m. in the park-lot of the ’Timberlane Bar, 'N. Perry.
• Three persons were taken to Pontiac General for treatment "qf knife wounds, according to investigators. tREATED, RELEASED ;'Created and released were Kchard Pointer, 29, of 1767 Reachcroft, Keego Harbor; Cehnie Fields, 30, of 577 Up-and Michael Godoshian, «, of 176 E. Wilson.
; Police said a fourth person, John Nedrick, 26, of 52^ Sen-^a, was allegedly kicked in ‘Ae face. He was not reputed
; The four told police they were attacked by two men — one wielding a hunting knife — af-t^ leaving the bar.
later he had lunch at the Marine Hotel in Troon with William Ross, secretary of state for Scotland. Fire broke out in a bedroom at the hotel just before a.m. It swept through two rooms and damaged the roof before firemen put it rait. Detectives began an investigation.
Pontiac Div. Is Recalling 26^00 Cars
DAVENPORT, Iowa m More than 20 youngsters
brought to hospitals here last next *edc for Rie ?5th annual
night after their school bus involved in a collision with a pickup trudfc fpur miles north of here. The driver of the truck killed in the crash. First reports were that there were no fatalities among the pupils and most of them escaped serious injury.
HOLIDAY RETURNS IN CONTROVERSY - Mayor Saburo Yoshikawa of Kashiwara, in central Japan, leads a pm-ade today in celebration of National Foundation Memorial Day. It was Japan's first national birfliday observance since World War II. Some intellectuals and leftists protested that the date of the observance, Feb. 11, revives memories of militarism because Empire Day formerly was observed on the date.
Amendment Ratification Plugs Constitution Gaps
News Briefs at a Glance
Birmingham Area News
Schools Seeking Used Clothes
BIRMINGHAM - The public deration, a group 'kly r««is-
tLi Jv ._.soi ^___2____i.	CMa noAiirf.
sch^ will serve as depots
tered with the .^te D^part-
Bundte Days used-clothing collection.
'The sdiool is serving as sponsor for Save the Childttn Fed-
This year Oe call has gone out for clofliing to be distributed in tilt hard-core poverty area of the sonthem Ap-
need them to attend school is a. primary target, but adult attire is also sought. ,
. All sorts of clothing, shoes, overshoes and blankets in usable condition are wanted.
Local chairman for the drive id Arthur Roller, principal of Torry School.
BAY MHXS tf) - Roy Cavanaugh, president of the Bay Mills Chii^wa Indian Council, reports r^uilding of St. Catherine’s Rcnnan Catholic Church, destroyed by fire just before last Christmas, will be started in the spring. Cavanaugh says the new church will cost $70,000 of which $16,000 came from donations from peo]de across the country who read of tiie tragic fire which not only destroyed the church, but a truckload of Christmas toys and fOod donated to the Indian community.
SCOTTSVILLE, Ky. W -Circuit Judge Joe P. Clark ipi-anted a change of venue on an auto damage suit yesterday because it was too' cold in the Allen County courthouse. The courthouse furnace
wasn’t working properly,
■ 1 court in tl
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two „aps in the Constitution have been pluggk with the ratification of an amendment dealing with presidential disability and vacancy in the vice
The 25th Amendment was ratified Friday udien Nevada became the 38th state to give its approval. Congress submitted the amendment to the states July 6, 1965, after the Senate and House each approved it by
• They said the two men now 6qing sought had been with the alleged attackers and had made IJireats, but left the scene be-imre the incident occurred.
Pontiac Motor Division announced yesterday it is recalling 26,600 d its 1967 models because, of a possible defect in their power brakes.
Company officials said the cars ^11 be checked for the possibility of water entering into the power brake vacuum cylinder.
Ibey said the probability of this happening is remote, but said such an occurence could affect the cars’ brake assist unit during freezing weather. Included in the recall are Catalina, Executive, Bonneville and Grand Prix models equipped with any of several types of power brake units.
The company said no brake failures that could be attributed to the condition have been reported by owners.
(Continued Prom Page -One) Other officers elected were James 0. Wright, president of Federal-Mogul Corp., vice president; Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr., vice president of the ingham-Bloomfield Bank, secretary; and Stanford C. Stoddard, president of the National Bank, treasurer.
CHAIRMAN NAMED Chairmen named to committees include: St^dard, chairman of the finance committee; Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, chairman of the membership committee; Earnest W. Elliott, manager of Chrysler Corp.’s Highway Safety Department, chairman of the personnel committee.
The Weather
Full U.S. weather Bureau Report ; PONTIAC AND ViaNlTY-Wliidy and colder with occasion-id light snow flurries today, ending tonight. Partial clearing by morning. High today 20 to 26. Much colder tonij^tt. Law 5 to 10 Ihit locally near 9 in the outlying areas. Partly cloudy. Sunday mid Mon^y outlook: Continued cold witii a chance of snow. West to northwest winds 15 to 30 miles diminishing tonight.
T«day hi SenlMc	ona Yaar «ga In Pantlaa
tampwafur* pr»c«din9 1 ».m.: 1 •.m.: Wind V»loe«y IS m.p.h. Dktctlon: Northwnt |un uh Saturday at S.-01 p.m. Sun riset Sunday at 7:34 a.m. Moon *f** *£lnd'*'^ t*»'ti*	Hlghast tamparatura 	.43 LOwast tamparatura 	S3 Maan tamparatura 		37J Waalhar: Sunny Friday'! Tamparatura Chart
Oaiwilown TanWaturaa S a.m	 22 n a.m.	17 7a.m	.IS 12 m. :	11 1 a.m	17 1 a.m	20 ♦ a.m	 IS U a.m.	14 FrMay in Pontlae <M rtcartft< diowntpwn)	Alpana 39 0 Fort Worth 47 4|, Or. Rapid! 30 SO JackapnvIHa S7 41 Houghton 30 -S Kanaai City SI 17 Lanalng 30 17 Un Angolas 70 SI Marquatta 34 13 Miami Baach 47 43 Muskegon 37 17 Miiwaukaa 30 PailstOn 34 -1 New Orleans 45 57 Traversa C. 34 15 New York 35 30 Albuquarqua 43 31 Phoenix 71 37
Hlghast tamparatura 		31 Lowait tamparatura 	...34 Maan tamparatura . 31 Waathar: Partly wnny. Flurriat night ' Hishaat and Lawaat Tamparaturat TMt Data In fl VaSrt li; In 1732 -10 in ISOS	Atlanta 47 34 St. L6uis 54 a Bismarck 32 -2, Tampa 42 54 Boston 34 31 Satt Lake C. 41 a Chicago 37 13 S. Francisco 44 54 Cincinnati 44 a S. S. Marla a -10 Oanvar SO 21 Saattia M 4 Detroit 40 iS Washington 40 31 Duluth 26 -14
*pwiiw«wie
WEATHER FORECAST-Snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight in the lower Lakes region, northern New
^England and the northmn and central Rockies. Rain is ex-i^pected in easternjTexas, the lower Mississippi Valley and the f Carolinas. It will be colder over most d tiie nation.
County Safety Group Formed
Judge Clark held Farmers National Bank building.
the required two-thirds majori-ty-
Nevada’s action completed ratification by the required three-fourths of the 50 states. Minnesota had become the 37th state earlier Friday. For a time it was thought Minnesota was the 38th, but North Dakota officials ruled their state’s apparent ratification Thursday was not valid.
The amendment became a part of the Constitution immediately, although a formal proclamation of ratification will be made later by Uie administrator of the General Services Administration.
POLL TAX BAN
The last previous amendment was adopt^ Jan. 23, 1964. It banned the poll tax as a condition for. elections to federal office.
One section of the 25th Amendment provides that whenever the office of vice president becomes vacant, the president shall nominate a suc-who would take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of Congress.
LANSING - Constituents of Rep. George A. Prescott, responding to a question-aire, indicate they slightly favor a 1 per cent state income tax, but oppose a 2 per cent tax. The Tawas City Republican said his survey showed 52 per cent of those responding favored a 1 per cent tax. However, 64 per cent did not approve per cent tax.
The country has been without vice president 16 times. These vacancies covered 37 years.
Other sections provide that when a president is incapacitated or otherwise u ' dissharge .the powers and duties of his office, the vice president shall become acting president.
Other members of the association’s board of directors
R. J. Alexander, mayor of Oak Park and director of the Public Safety Commission of Oakland County; Kenneth Ban-non, director National Ford Department, UAW; James Cliark-son, president First Federal Savings & ’Loan Association of Oakland; M. F. CoulaOn, vice president of MacManus, John .& Inc.
Richard Dann, executive vice president of the Automobile Club of Michigan; John DeLor-
ean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, General
Motors Corp.; John W. Fitx-geraid, editor of The Pontiac Press; Edwin 0. George, vice presidmit of Detroit Edison; Delos Hamlin,, Oakland County Board of Supervisors; James Hobson, vice president and treasurer, Oakland Cmnmunity College; Graint Howell, managing editor of the Royal Oak Daily Tribune.
OTHERS ON BOARD
Charles B. Kass, Ethyl Corp. Marvin L. Katke, vice president-manufacturing, Ford Motor Co.; Sol Lomerson, Oakland County .Road Commission; Daniel T. Murphy, Oakland County Board of Auitors; Mrs. Irene Murphy; Mrs. Edward Poor; Curtis Potter, mayor of Royal OA; Edward Rosin, president of ’I^ National Rank; Jamn Seeterlin, treasurer of Oakland County; Loy Sutherland, Sutbo*-land Oil Co.; Paul Van Roekel, county hi^way engtoeer for the County Road Commimiai; D. B. VarMW, dhancellor Oakland University; Wilfred Webb, superintendent of Hazel Park Schools; L. B. Yost, director of highway and traffic safety, General Motors C«p.
DALLAS, Tex. UB - A private airplane climbed to 300 feet at takeoff from Dallas Love Field then crashed and burned, killing all three persons aboard. The dead included A. R. Watson, 66, president of SoutiSwest-ern Public Service Co., his wife Lois, 66, and pilot Fred. K. IMck, 47, all of Amarillo. Witnesses said the twbi-«i^e Beecheraft went into a spin Friday after one of its engines broke from its wing mount.
Police Await Lab Report in Saginaw
DETROIT (Jl - The , United Auto Workers Union reports tenative agreement has been reached on a first contract covering clerical employes at three Detroit - area Burroughs Corp. plants. Details of the agreement were withheld pending a ratification vote.	!
SAGINAW (AP) - Saginaw authorities awaited a report today, from the State Police Crime Laboratory before making " next move in the investigation of two mystery-shrouded double murders.
A news blackout continued in effect, but police sources said at least (<wo suspects were being detained - on armed robbery charges and might be charged with murder.
Saginaw County Prosecutor Robert Currie indicated the Investigation was marking until-the State Police tests completed and a report from the East Lansing headquarters.
Currie ordered the biadcout on information Thursday after police had been saying for several days that the investigation was very near its conclusion. VICTIMS
Victims of the double slayings were Dr. and Mrs. Archer Claytor, who were found slain ' their $50,000 home last Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Middeldorf, whose bodies were discovered in their house Sunday.
Claytor, 73, was a former U.S. commisstoner to the Virgin Islands.
Middeldorf, 63, was a onetime parochial school principal and teacher.
Possible motives for tiie four mtirders have not been disclosed, although Police Chief JoeeiA Bugenske said he believed there was a connection between the two cases.
STEVENSON, BRANDT CONFER-Adlai Stevenson HI (left) chats with West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, following Brandt’s speech last night In Chicap). Brandt spoke at the inaugural dinner of the Adlai Stevenson Institute on International Affairs.
Clbthing for children who
Two new 10-week courses will be offered at Commuiuty House beginning next week.
‘World’s Great Religions,” taught by Rabbi Ernest J. Conrad of Temple Befli Jacob in Pontiac.
This class surveys the essential teaching.<i and ceremonies of the principal religions of the
An Analysis of Contemporary American Politics” fa 'Dies-day, 8 to 10 p.m., taught by William F. Stumer, anfatant professor of political science at Oakland University.
This class will study such topics as civil rights, the John Birch Society and the impact of social and economic change.
Registration can be made at Conoununity House, Bates-and Townsend.
We Must Bridge Gulf in Europe-Brandt
CHICAGO (in - Kalamazoo, Mich., is one of 18 cities cited by file National Safety Council for having the lowest traffic death rates per 10,-000 vehicles. Kalamazoo had the lowest rate of cities between 50,000 and 100,000 population. Its rate was 0.7 deaths per 10,000 vehicles.
CHICAGO (AP) - Self-determination of nations must be achieved before there is peaceful order in Europe, says West GermSn Forwgn Minister Willy Brandt.
* ★
Together with France, we are going about the ta^ of Inidging the gulf in Europe udiich cuts off the nations in the East from the nations in tim West said which has split own country japart,” Brandt said in a speech Friday night at the inaugural dinner of the Adlai StevensQn Institute of International Affairs.
The former mayor of West Berlin left no doubt, however, that the presence of American troops in Europe still is necessary.
‘I realize,” he said, “that the
American commitment in Europe is a heavy burden on the United States — one which many of your citizens think is too heavy. But I am afraid that the time for any significant relief for the United States has not yet come.”
, Idaho -■ The Idaho Senate is considering bill adding Buffalo to the list of animals subject to meat inspection laws. Sen Joseph R. Garry, a fullblopded Coeur'D’-Alene Indian, said buffalo meat is being featured by some food; chains.
A Pontiac mother of eight, charged yesterday with the ing of her 21-year-old s«i Thursday, is free today on $2,000 bond awaiting preliminary tion.
Mrs. Beatrice Branner, 38, of 147 Raeburn, faces a charge of murder in the gunshot killing <rf her son, Theodrious.
DETROrf Wl - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has sched-nled a series of lincoln Day dinner speeches around the state. Mniday he wlU be at Monroe, Tuesday at West Branch, Wednesday at Alma, Thursday at Olivet, Friday at DeckerviUe. Griffin also is scheduled to give the main speech at die Lithuanian Dide-pendeace Day observance fa DetroR’s *Cobo Hall next Set-nrday.
He died yesterday in General Hospital abolt 3:30 a.m., 15 hours after he was wound^ in the abdomen with a single shot from 22-caliber rifle.
LANSING (g» - The MIdti-gan State Employes Union reports Its plans to set up a demonstration picket line outside Ferris State College next Wednesday. The union, which claims to represent some 250 nonteaching employes at tiie bollege, is negotiating a collective bargaining agreement. An-othn- negotiating session fa set for next Tuesday. .
LOS ANGELES W - The noise at night pf nfae raccoons in her attic was so great tint Mrs. Sarajo Lord moved her bedroom to the frati room. That was hlmcist a year ago. Now Mrs.« Lord has ariced tiie Loe Angeles Aniinal Regul Department for help in gc _ rid of tile racoons. “You bag ’em and we’ll come and get ’em,” she said the city answered her plight. Mrs. Lord said she’ll iqiparently have to put up with fhe noise.
Brandt lauded Stevenson as a man who “could not be counted among those narrow-minded politicians who tend to put the interests of their party on a par with those of the nation or of mankind.”
Touching on Germany’s attitude toward a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, Brandt said his country would be “among the first to say yes to this development.” He said, however, that all countries must be given a role in developing peaceful uses for the atom.
Mother Ou) on Bail in Slaying of Son
Neighbors told police Branner and two other males had been involved in a scuffie outside the Raeburn address just prior to the shooting.
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - A long-simmering dispute over hi^r wages and shorter working hours has erupted among the city’s firemen, resulting in suspension of 26 and a “sick call” boycott by 48 others.
Acting Fire Chief DiHiald Burnett said he assumed some of the 70 men due to begin the morning shift today also would call in sick.
Tt would be a mistake to monopolize knowledge
■ Brandt said. He told a crowd of 400 that Germany — just like other states” — wants to make its resources and capabilities available in research of peaceful uses of the atom.
Lansing Labor Dispute Sizzles
48 Firemen in Boycott After Suspension!
Supervisory perMmnel and Mf-duty firemen were called fa yesterday to assure that
hand to man the fire trucks. But many of the men op duty
yesterday had been held over from Thursday udien the first men were su^nded, and as one official said, “At some point, we’re going to have to start letting men go home.”
Neighboring fire departments and the Lansing Navid Reserve offered assistance to the Lansing department, but Burnett said he hoped to be able to handle the situation with his own men.
“I will not deny that it is in le Federal Republic’s own in-rest to share in this peaceful development,” he said. “It is vital to the progress of my country that we should not fall any farther behind in research.”
FREEDOM IS PURPOSE
PROTEST SUSPENSION Forty-eight members on the 260-man fire-fighting force called in sick yesterday to protest the suspensions of 18 of their colleagues the iwevious day after they refused to perform painting, and routine housekeeping chores at their fire staticms.
Eight more men who report-
Adlai E. Stevenson III, Illinois State Treasurer and son of the late ambassjador to the United Nations, said his father "always tried to reassure a skeptical world that our primary purpose has been freedom.”
He described the institute as “a new initiative in the endless task of world peace, far mwe thpn a memorial to my father.”
mled
whoi tiwy also refused to do the chores.
City physician Dr. Robert June said he examined many of the men who called in sick and found the greater majority fit to go back to work.
Despite the threat of a mass suspension if they refused to return, Burnett said, none of the men reported for work.
i . -r ■ , 'V
What Lent Means to Me
HARRY M. IMENYES JR.
(EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the third in a series | af articles through Lent written by prominevt Ponfidc / area citizens.^	^
By	HARRY M. DENYES	JR.	f
Architect	Z
Denyes Associates, Inc.
Suiquisingly	enough to me, Lqnt has always been a ^
period d hope — the kind of hope derived frdm the knowledge that spring is corning and .the hope left to | us by the passing of Jesus.	:	^
Upon accepting this assignment, my first move was to look up the derivation of the word Lent. To my amazement, it comes from an old English word “Lencten” which means springtime.
Obviousty, more primitive societies sensed this connection between the coming of spring and the coming of the death of Christ, and asslMfated both with hope.
Hope f(u a warm growing period and h<^ for tliu salvation of their soub. ‘
Hiercfore, let us approach this Lenten period with the knowledge that our forebears reci^ized, the need to set aside a few days each year to concentrate on matters pertaining to qiiritual rather thad material objects.


ff,:.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1067

By Science Service NEW YORK ~ A poUution-de-tection device vdiich can identify components (rf stack gas from 600 feet away and at night if necessary was described this week in New York at the Middle Atiantic regional meet^ of the American Chemical Society. It will permit oifotceih^nt M-
PLATFXIRM CTTY-Constitution Plaza in Hartford, Cwm., is an example M “platform cities" of tile future. A landscaped pedes-
trian plaza, set witti business buildings, forms the platform. Underneath is a parking garage.
Plaza--an Answer fo Urban Ills
By MORRIS KETCHUM Jr. Written for Newspaper Entennise Association
NEW YORK - Sprawl City Is under attack. Oases are b^ Ing created in the great dessert of unplanned America.
Examples are plentiful. Here are a few:
In Canton, Ohio, and En-gei|e, Ore., are spendid examples of bow well-designed open plazas can enliven the heart of a small city.
Canton Plaza provides for wintertime skating, summertime outdoor dining, and year-around cultural exhibitions.
Eugene Civic Center’s public buildings surround well-planted pedestrian plazas served by streets and service passageways remodeled for foot-traffic connecting plazas and perimeter paiidng areas.
FIRST PHASES Both projects are first phases In ambitious revitalization programs.
Rochester, N. Y., boasts Midtown Plaza, a covered, air-conditioned plaza framed by underground p a r k i n g, a two-story shopping center and an office-hotel^-estaurant tow-
cation — all of them threads in the fabric bf urban planning — what is it we are trying to create? What is ti>e ultimate purpose of the dty?
To serve as an Mficient machine, a c<mgenial gathering place, a concentration point for thinkers and innovators, an environment where there is endless variety, surprise and delight — tiiese are surely worthy goals for the city.
Cities of the future will center on one or m<»« downtown areas where multiple zoning provides for multiple urban activities — business, trade, recreation, living — contained in handsome structures set in green open spaces, free of congestion and vehicular traffic.
These urban cores wili, be alive by night or day. Parking will be underground, pedestrian walkways, buildings and gardens above.
LESS TRAVEL People will live, work, shop and play without traveling many
Fresno, Calif., streets i open, landscape pedestrian malls, replete with benches, fountains, flowers, sculpture, trees and playgrounds.
Urbana, 111., has closed air-condition^ walkways, courts and arcades, equipped with similar amenities, serving /nine - square - block segment of the central city.
TINY RIVER
In San Antonio’s Paseo del Reo, aesthetic quality was given to the tiny river winding through the city by walkways and bridges, resjaurents and open-air theater along the river bank.
In Jacksonville, the city fathers succeeded in shifting the downtown center of gravity to the river banks; government and civic buildings are combined with commercial structures, a park, and a marina to create an urban center of growing distinction and beauty.
The Ingeniously designed new low-rental development of Village West in Louisville, the increasingly elegant and prestigious Southwest Redevelopment Area of Washington, D.C., the convincing reconciliation of old, and new in Society Hill, Philadelphia, are proof tha gracious and comfortable urban living are not a thing of the
The downtown areas will be ringed by recreational green-belts serving botii the heart of the city ai^ its suburbs. Beyond, the sprawling monotony of suburbia will be gradually transformed into self-contained, folly 4esiped neighborhoods and satellite towns which preserve open green space, conserve land, shorten transportation lines and provide for an intelligent mixture of bousing and
miles foom one single-function area to another.
The desecretion of our countryside with junkyards, commercial shacks
telephone wires and poles will be halted and some of our heritage bf unspoiled nature will be restored.
As a matter of national and community policy, we will reclaim our wasted natural resources, cleanse the pollution from the air and water, save our wilderness areas and preserve the historic structures of our towns and cities.
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ficials to spot and Identify offenders almost automatically, rather than having to apot smoke in daylight and condo^^ on-the-spot investigations.
’The instnimoit is an infrared interference spectrometer. This (gttical system is mounted on eightinch reflecting telescoi
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^tENTIMi
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Shuler's Chocolate Cherries 18-oz. Fancy Heart Box.	.2.49
1-lh. Brachs Chocolates
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2-lb. Brachs Fancy Lace Chocolates Reg. $5.50 Heart box with fancy lace top.. 4.95
4-Oz. Heart Box for Young Lovers
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Brachs Conversation Hearts
25c reg. V4-lb. Traditional messages.. .19c
iO’A-Oz. bag conversation hearts... .29c
Assorted Children’s Cards
Reg. 29c Box of 18 with envelopes... .25c
Reg. 39c value box or 25 with envelopes... 35c
Reg. 59c box of 36 plus one for teacher_ 49c
—Mailt Floor

Charleston’s historic preservation confirms that the heritage of the past can be a living part of the present.
REAL ESTATE Revitalized areas are already producing whopping gains In real estate values and tax returns, giving the lie to shortsighted, greedy developers who claim that ugliness is an economic necessity and architectural planning an economic luxury.
Before r e b u i 1 d 1 n g, the blighted district now occupied by Constitution Plaza in Hartford returned $90,OM a year in taxes to tiie cHy.
The same area now returns $1,456,000 per year, without taking into accotmt the huge revitalization of the surrounding area Which this project has apaTked.
Beauty is an integral part of good l^ness.
As we struggle with preservation, redevdopment, beautifl-
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V

THE PONTIAC PRESS
tHUranSbwet	Pontiac, Michigan 4
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
BowM» S. Vttmum, n PniMdit urn PuijUilwr

tsa,“
Lincoln’s Image Shined Riealism
Out of the N.atlon’s natural need for heroes, the drama of a civil war and the tragedy of an assassin’s bullet has grown the	-w
Lincoln legend. IMmJHIfc’ Astegendsusual-ly gOi it is based on fact and compounded by numerous fictions.
Lincoln himself probably would have snorted at many of the myths, for he had no illusions about himself. His former law partner related . . Lincoln’s perceptions were slow, cold, clear and exact. Ever3dhlng came to him in its precise shape and color ...”
. ■ „ ★ ★ ★
Humble he was, and honest, but not a simple country boy whom fate thrust unexpectedly into the spotlight. Once, after his election, Lincoln told a friend, “You know better than any man living that from my boyhood op my ambition was to be president.”
UNCOlJi
The misconceptions are not the fault of the man himself, but of the perpetuators of the legend. And there was much to perpetuate—his modest background, his eloquent words, proven conafSsslbh, powerful, towering build and, above all, his unquestioned integrity.
★ ★ ★
But it does him no justice to claim he was flawless. By making him larger than life we suggest that his virtues are beyond our own reach. By deifying the image we ignore the man and what he has to say to us.
About ambition and perserverance, such as Lincoln showed in coming back from debt and political defeat.
About strength of conviction, that brought preservation of the Union at heavy personal cost. -And in compassion such as Lincoln showed in calling for leniency toward former enemies not also for us and our times?
..★ ★ ★
This, then, is the message. This we should remember—not a simple folk hero.
Waterford Township Rep. Loren D. Anderson has sponsored a bill in the State Legislature that should evoke cheera from aU.
★ ★ ★
The 61st District Republican would make it Incumbent upon political candidates to remove their campaign posters within 30 days after an election.
Too long has the countryside
County Mental Health Schism Is Healed
All’s well that ends well, and it comes as good news that Pontiac State Hospital and Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board have resolved differences that for a time threatened iqcal qualification for a $259,000 Federal grant for treatment of the mentally .ill.
Differences were related to jurisdiction over programs at the State hospital for which staffing would be provided by the Government grant. ★ ★ ★
The position of the mental health board was that over-all authority over mental health programs was vested in it by the State law, passed in 1963, which established the boards along county lines.
But the Federal mental health as-
Viet Peace Still Out of Sight
Lawmaker Would Bury ‘Dead’ Campaign Bids
been blemished by disintegrating advertisements of candidates for an election long become history. Needless to say, the more flagrant violators of scenic appeal are the losers at the polls, whose public interest fell with their fortunes.
The Press commends the Waterford legislator on his proposal to correct an abuse of public landscape and strongly urges its adoption.
sistance act required that such authority be exercised by the recipient of the grant—^in this case the Pontiac State Hospital.
' A series of meetings between a special committee of the mental health board and hospital representatives progressively narrowed the area of disagreement.
★ ★ ★
Last Friday, the two sides arrived at a compromise providing for joint direction of mental health services covering the County’s 14-township “catchment area” affected by the Federal grant.
We commend both parties for their efforts toward an accord that will ensure substantial Government assistance for local mental health programs.
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTOTt - No peace In sight.
After agitated weeks of diplomatic mane u V e ring, rumors, reports and htntj« that the North Vietnamese w«e putting out peace feelo's, the prospects for an eM to the war at this moment MAR1X)W are zero.
★ Sr ★
Ibis is the climax and con-dusioi of a major effort by Presidmt Johnson to get it across to an often critical world that it’s the North Vietnamese, not the United States, who show no signs of wanting to atop toe fighting.
SDs critics, no doubt, will call it propaganda. He can say tfs Us earnest effort to
\
world what toe trntt Is. No matter. The result is toe anme.
In this effort, Johnson and his secretary of state, Dean Ruak, worked in tmidem.
Hm President took Up al-
ence on Feb. 2 to say — in brief — that toere ware no “serious indications that the other side is ready to stop the war.”
MAJOR WAR
Since the news conference was televised, and Johnson sp(*e almost entirely about Vietnam, it was equivalent to a 25-minute majw address on the War by toe President to the nation.
Between Feb. 2 and Thursday, pe<^e within the administration continued to talk of its efforts to find
Then, this week, Johnson said he will send his ambassador to the Unitdtt Nations, Arthur J. Goldberg, on a factfinding mission to 12 natims, including Vietnam, a journey which could be interpreted as a peace-finding mission.
★ it ★
On Wednesday, the White House revealed Jdmsm — in reply to an impeal to* peace by Pope Paul VI — said this country was seddng peace in-tensivdy but indicated this country would not cease mili-tai^ actions unless the Nortii Vietnamese did likewise.
NEWS CONFERENCE And^ Wednesday, it was the White House which announced Rusk would have a televised news omferen^ Riursday
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Lain Anrep of 8790 Arlington; 90th birtiiday. Mrs.MyrtieDeMoiid . of 54 Seneca; 94th birthday. Mrs. Enola Kdfy ci 4394 Cbeeseman;
• '81st birthday.
Mrs. John E. Unabury of 81E. Iroquqis; 87th birthday. Hbwy natter
at Unioo Lske^ sk birthday.
Voice of the People:
Father Offers Solution for Overcrowded Jam
and jails and
penitentiaries are crowded. They should send soaie of thoi» prisoners to Vietnam iiwtead Of taking young men out of colleges. I am a family man with four children and know how I would feel if I were j in their shoes.	^
Why take young men from their education when you have otiiers who want to fight Let’s empty onr jails and prisons and save state money for other necessary uses. This nyiy be tiie answer to draft-card burning and rioting. MELVIN JOHN LEVIER 92 CLOVESE
Offers Suggestion to Help Reduce Accidents
The responsibility to the deatos (rf 40,000 people kill^ esdi year <m our highways can be laid on the shoulders of those lerislatocs who have caused the indiscriminate granting of drivers’ liceanses and toe poor tests given to those them - apparently only to the $3 to $5 fee derived. Not everyone has driver’s training and even this is sometimes inadequate.
★ ★ ★
The elimination of most accidents requires M toose «k-Ing to driver’s licenses: Itoyslcal and coordination examination; eye examlmitioa by competent doctor; mental and emottimal examination by competent workw. I also urge toe undergroundhig or over-gix^lng at all railroad
lines.	____
M. L 9TE1N 353 GOING
Press Story Verified ‘Deer Talc’ of Students
Mrs. Thompson’s third grade class at Owen School liked the article in last Saturday’s p^ about the deer. We were taking a Spelling test Friday mwning when Jory locdced out the Window and saw toe deer crossing our playground. No other nxmi saw it.
No Mie believed us when we said We saw a deer nm across tiie playground — not even our princhwl or onr parents. 'Iliey didn’t believe ns until they read Saturday’s paper. Hiuik yon to helping ns out.
ROOM 18
OWEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
<rf toe law shil'not depart eat of tiiy mouto; but thou toalt meditate	‘Community Well Scarved by Bus Company’
>rAiti HflV infill nifflit? ihut iliAii mikVMt aImm’VA tft dft flMHirdblir tn all that te	^	^
MarlMi E. Wade, founder and chairman oi a multi-million dollar moth proofing and rug dry cleaning organization, feels sure his company’s success is built on the Bible—not a book to be read only on Sundays, but a book that can guide a man to success in Ufe and in business. '
^ He became a witness to God over 20 years ago^after an accident in which he nearly lost his si^t. While recuperating he read from the Boric of Joshua:
therein da^N^ nijdit; that thou mayest observe to do accordhig to all that Is written toereto^ to toen thou shalt make tiiy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good ^cess.”
Mr. Wade heeded mqre words and built a business that he considers a ministry by which he glorifies Go^\
“The executive who calls ^umself a Christian is obliged to conduct his business In a Christian way or he is not ihQhristian,” he says.
Confident Living:
The tragic fire that destroyed the Bee Line Bus Compuqr garage and buses brought out again the wonderful cmnmunity spirit of toe owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Despite shock of the tragedy, Mrs. BaU did not forget to call us early Sunday morning to express her regret that they wouW not be able to transport our out-of-state stodwits to the championship playoff tournament in which our Eaglets wwe par-
The Bee Line has always beai an asset to toe community which they served well. We pray that the Bee IAm wfll soon rise again and be bnzzin’ around the area.
FA’THER STANL^ E. MILEWSKl ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY
Loving Others^BriHgs Happiness ‘Resiaente Iffay CompAi*^ Towiwliip Taxei’
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE On a recent trip which involved staying overnight in a Midwest city, I arrived at my hotel around
afternoon. An announcement ol that kind is usually handled by the State Department.
BasicaUy, all Rusk did was repeat what Johnson said on Feb. 2 at his news conference, although, in doing so, Rusk and the administration had another half hour on the nation’s television screens to get their message across.
★ ★ ♦
Rusk, referring to North Vietnam’s hint that negotiations "could” be possible — if U. S. planes stepped bombing the North — rejected the suggestion, called it a Conamu-nist pr<8>aganda trick to get the United States to sti^ toe bombing “while they continue their military action by inva-si<Hi.”
I asked the ________
bellboy, “Is ©R. PEALE there a restaurant in this hotel where I can get a sandwich and cqf-fee at this hour?” Little did I suspect that this prosaic question was to lead me indirectly to the most deeply stirring experience of that day.
“There’s room service,” the bellboy suggested, handing me a menu.
I’m a frugal soul and I noticed that the cheapest sandwich on the menu was $2.50; coffee, if I recall correctly, was 35 cents. “Isn’t there an all-night restaurant 8 0 m ew h e r e nearby?” I asked. “Within walking distance?”
“Yes,” replied the bellboy, “up the street there’s a place called Fred’s. It doesn’t look like much, but the food is swe good.”
★ ★ ★
I had no trouble finding Fred’s place. It certainly was anytoitig but pr^xtssessing in appearance, outside or in. Sitting in a line at the counter as I entered were a bunch of seedy-looking old men. I toric a vacant stool which made wie more! The fellow serving was a big bruiser with his sleeves rolled up, revealing great hairy arms. He had hn ample apron tied around him. Th«re was no style to this establishment whatever. Resting a Ug hand «a toe
counter, toe man in the apron asked me, “Okay, brother, what’ll you have?”
“Are you Fred?”
“Yep.”
“Over at the hotel they told me you had good hamburgers.” ,
“Brother,” he assured me, “you never ate such hamburgers!”
“Okay, let me have one.”
A ★	★
Alongside me at the counter was an old man who looked extremely miserable. He was sitting there wito his fingers shakii^. Whether he had got chilled (it was a very cold night) or this was some chronic nervous conditiqn, I wouldn’t know.
When Fred had put my hamburger down in front of me he tnrned to this old man and said to him soothingly, “Hut’s all right. Bill, that’s aU right. I’m going to fix you a bowl of that nice hot soup you like. That will fix you up O.K. How’U tint be. Bill?” He nodded and looked happier.
A minute later another old man got up and shuffled over to wh«« our host was standing, to pay his check. “Mr. Brown,” cautioned him, “watdi out to the cars out there OB the avenue. They come ;vetty fast at night. And when you cross over the end,” he added, “have a look at the moonlight on the river. It’s a mighty pretty sight tonight.” ★ ★ ★
I stared in admiration at this burly dispenser ri good food and good cheer. Ifis kindness, gruffly voiced though it was,	sort of tender-
like.
As I paid ray check I eooldn’t help remarking, “You know vetoing? I tike the way yea spoke to tinee eld mn. You made them feel life was pud.”
not?” was his re-joinder. “ThQr’re pretty sad old guys but our pl^ is sort at like home to th^ Anyway I ktoda like’m.”
★ ★ ★
Walking bdek to the hotel, I had a new spring in my sfa^. Long dpy tiMugh it bad been, I felt happy to be alive. It was good to meet a big bluff kindly man like that felkrw Fred. He had the spirit; he
loved life. It filled me with new hapl^ess.
Abraham Lincoln said It seemed to hiin that people by and large were about as happy as they made up toeir minds to be. In other words, hantineis can be cultivated. But how?
By the practice of loving people and treating them kindly. It is just that sinq>le. Give it a trial. Practice loving pe<9le. See them as God’s diildren, dear to Him, like you are yourself. Reach out to people with little acts of kindness, ccxisideration, understanding.
★ ★ ★ '
The more you do so, the more will they unconsciously reveal to you their inner selves and the mOTe likeable you win find them. And you’ll love life a lot more. Maybe toe sea*et of true hairiness is in the attitude Fred hud toward those pom* old fellows in his restaurant on a cold winter night.
The Almanac
By United Press Intonatioiial Today is Saturday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 1967 with 323 to follow.
The moon is in its rtew phase.
The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The American taiventor of electricity, Thomas Edison, was born on this day in 1847. ★ w ★ ■
On this day in history :
In 1937, General Motors agreed to recognize the CIO United Auto Worko-s union.
In 1943, Dwight Eisenhower wu made a tall gnerid tattaU.S.Aray. ta 1945, Presuieiit FYanUin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Sovto Marshal Josef Stalin ended a week-lcmg World War n contoence at Yalta.
Ina965, 150 UB. and South Vietnamese planes staged the first bombing raids on North Vietoam in ie;taliftion'for a Vietoong attack. - j
Avon Township residents. If you missed the annomicemmt in The Pontiac Press CMicer^ our tax increase to toe south area (rf Avon Township, Mr. Miller states they are just catching up. Courthouse records are open to the public and you only have to ask and then compare your taxes wito your neighbors’. It is surprising to find how the taxes coiqMn in your township.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Favors Allowing Corporation to Expand
After reading the article pertaining to the mining plans of Atnerican Aggregates Corp., I ask the people in tiie Township of Dxford vtoo pays more taxes, American Aggregates or a Tennessee walking hwse stable? American Aggregates has done a great deal for our township — giving us help from time to timA and jM-oviding emirfoyment. Why shouldn’t it be able to expand? jShouId a horse stable be the main objecti(xi? If horse stables are so important, maybe the township board should encourage more stables in Oxford.
AN INTERESTED OXFORD RESIDENT
Comparets Work of Newsboy, Mail Carrier
Many of tiiie mail carriers were once Pontiac Press carriers, but now T start at 6(30 a.m. and stand to three hours Bftrting mail (2,000 pieces to 400 patrons) before starting on my ten-mile hike.-If the Press were to pay paper boys by the hour and be responsible for injuries and damages, your editor ml|tot have a new view. Take away his iMivilege to get buddies to help him, extend his route six to eight times in length, and you would still be far from a fair comparison. ★ ★ ★
It does take more of everything good in personality to be understanding than to get a cheap kick out ci knocking other people. A mail carrier saved a life. A lady was having a iieart attack and he made her comfortable and called adoelor. Hien, harrying to finish his route he found people were nngiy wito him to being late.
GEORGE LUENBEHGER 9 ORIOLE
Question and Answer
What haMwned to our free right to choose to vote? I a notice saying tint because I hadn’t voted within toe past two years, my registration would be canceled unless 1 returned toe osclosed card wtthia 10 days. I’ve also had pet^le come to my door and call me on toe phone and insist upon telUng them who I’m voting to or if I’ve voted. TUs type of thing might ocare otter non-political people. And maybe yon eeuM print the law which requires ns to vote.
JO ANNE SHATTUCK
REPLY
No law requires you to vote. However, if you want to keep your voting eligibility, you must either vote at least once every two years or re-register. {The letter you received is worded in such a way to imply tM state law requires you to vote every two years, tmt such implication was unintentional, w^fe sure.) The letter of reminder was sent out with return cards for the convenience of voters who wanted to maintain their voting eligibiUty without making a special trip to re-register. We found most voters delighted with this arrangement. As for being asked about your voting choices, either in person or on the tel^hone, both political parties make surveys for their own records, but you're in no way obligated to answer. A simple '‘I’d rather mot say” is aU that’s required, and anyone who iruists on an answer should be reported to the organization doing the survey-
4.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
Crusader for Bed Safety Is Not All Wet
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some months ago, Lowry Bowman thra a UPI colleague of mine forsook the serene life of -Washington,^ D.
C., corre^nd-ent to go ^tere the action is.
He is now the crusading editor of the Washington County (Va.) News, formerly the Damascus Blade, which is published on Thursday In Abindon. And not just on some particular UmiTSjday either. Every Thurs-day.
Bowman claims, and I have no reason to doubt it, that his sheet Is the only weddy newspaper in the country coura-geou j enough to print the reports of the Stonewall Institute for Nonessential Stndies. This puts him in the same class with Ralph Nader, the crusader for auto safety, and with various crusaders for gun controls and dgarette warning labels.
In a recent issue, he dared to publish toe institute’s sensational and shocking report on bed safety, despite what must have been terrific pressure from toe powerRd sacktime Indiutry to have it wMtewashed.
NO LAWS The institute found that although nuffe people die in bed than any other place “there are practically no laws nguiating the manufacture, sale or utiliza-tim of beds in this country.
“Anyone with cash or credit can walk in off toe street and buy one. Beds are transported across state lines with absolutely
the authorities---
“None of the stales requires bed inspections to insure they are serviceable and safe.
★ * ★
“If a slat is broken no one makes toe owner get it repaired. NO STANDARDIZATION “There is no standardization at all in be^.
sizes and shapes. Not one safety belt was found being used.
“Only oue bed in W had a canopy to protect the occupant from thrown or falling objects. “Some beds are loaded down with accessories. They have built-in radios, clocks, lamps, boAcases, television and even] ibars....
'Practically no one has ever
Negro History Role Planned
City Schools to Play Active Port in Week
Pontiac schools are scheduled for an active role in American Negro History Week, beginning Monday.
★ ★ *
John F. Perdue, directea of school-community and human relations, said at least four junior high schools and 10 elementary schools are planning programs.
Jefferson, Eastern and Kennedy junior highs will e*-change programs, with each school hosting the other two for observances. In addition, each will have a separate program.
Madison Junior High will host two speakers, Perdue and Mrs. Julius Brooks, Bagley team leader in the National Teaching Corps.
★	♦	★
Elementary schools participating include Bagley, Baldwin, Bethune, Mark Twain, McCar-roll, M^onnell, Rogers, Whitfield, Whittier and Wlson.
*	*	*
The special week—from Feb. 12-19 — was proclaimed last month by Gov. George Romney and by Senate resolution.
★	♦	*
The resolution cites Negroes as “a maker of modo-n civiUza-ti<m . . . a conservative force in our economic development a poetic stimulus: (develqw of) toe most popular music of toe modern era.”
DRIVING SCHOOL
Ttehagirs t Aduitt
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had any sleeping training. Most of the persons interview^ stated that they just picked it up...
“Sleeping apparel Is appalling also. Attired in everything from minigowns to nightshirts, to bikini-jamas, to footsie jamhjams, it’s no wmider peop^ can’t sle^.	(
“One inebriate said he always
to bed with a nightcap on his head but drank it before he went to dieep. He probably was ' oily jesting.”
These are alarming charges and I trust they will spark the usual congressional investigation. But if Bowman tries to outlaw my footsie jam-jams, he is ^ing to have a ti|toti«i their , !
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A—®
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1967

Use American Recipes

By JANET ODELL Pimtiac Press Wunen’s Editor Right thmittoiid miles from Pmitiaci Japans women will be using recipes from Tbe Pontiac Press and fittm tite cook-bodc used at the recoit Press coddng school.
. ★ ★
Patricia Junker (Mrs. Calvin) who grew in this area and graduated from Waterford Township High Sdiool teaches a weddy cooking class to a small group of Japanese worn-
She also makes excursions . into nearby villages to cmduct occasional coddng demonstra-tims.
ARE MISSIONARIES
The Junkm are missionaries from the Wato^OTd Ckmununity Caiurch. They first went to Japan in 1954 and have been bade once since tiien. Their three boys wwe all bom in tiie Orient
■k ★	★
When they fly back to Japan in June, Qiey will stay for seven years before they have anotho: stateside furlough.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Junker’s cooking classes started when a group of women asked to see her house. The kitchen delighted them. That was 10 years ago and the weekly classes have been going on ever since.
★ ★ ★
The Junkera live four hours north of Tokyo in the Japanese Afos in a town that has an old castle and a university. They have all the modem conveniences and are the only foreigners there.
NOJIWGLE
Mrs. Junker comments that it wasn’t her original idea of missionary life which she envisioned as-somewhere in a steam-'ing jungle
★	★	w
Japanese women cook on hi-bacto, but Mrs. Junker has a gas stove that uses bottled fuel. She has learned to imivovise top^f-the-stove ovens for her classes. They love sweets of all kinds, make lots of cookies arid cakes.
★	★	*
When the electric skillet Pat Junker had with hw stoi^ working, she was given one <rf
Autumn VOWS are planned by Marilyn Kay Smith, daughter of the Howard Smiths of Wake Street, West Bloomfield Toumship, and James C. Dulzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulzo of Elmhill Street, Avon Toumship. He attended Oakland Community College.
the first such skillets made in Japan hy the Fugi Electric Company.
★ ★ ★
She has had a positive effect on tlK grocery stores in town. .Owners d the main one, named “The Supermarket," try to stock food she likes and always tell her whan sixnething new cunes in. Canned goods are just beginning to be available in any quantity.
Rice is still ratimed in Japn and the people don’t like American rice. Nor do tiiey take
readily to potatoes which they consider pig food.
They are, however, becoming fond of macaroni products. But they like them cold.
LIKES CASSEROLES
Mrs. Junker called me originally to request a cookbook from the cooking school. I%e was interested in the casserole di^es whidi she likes fw demonstrations.
★ ★ ★
She must make some substitutions, of course, and be care-
Mrs. Calvin Junker of Hatchery Road has a special use for the recipe section of The Press published during the week of cooking school. This friendly brown-eyed woman will use some of the recipes in cooking classes she conducts in Japan. She and her husband and family are on furlough from their missionary post.
”*"***^^^ She Explains Calendar . Fundamentals
of Arranging
MONDAY
CL chapter, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., Ogemaw Road home (rf Mrs. Glenn Griffin. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer (m “Guatemala Mission.” Cohostess is Mrs. William Irons.
Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 6 p.m.. First Federal Savings Building ot Oakland. Co^ierative din-no* vritfa hairstyling {ro-gram by Mrs. George Brinkman.
Italian American Club, 8:30 p.m., in clubhouse on North Tilden Street.
Pratiac Chapter No. 228 O.E.S., 8 p.m.. East Lawrence Street Masonic Temple.

Pancake Supper
The William Austin Burt School PTA Pancake Su|^ will take place Mmiday evening from 5:30 to 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend.
Esfablisb New Section
Another section of the Divl-sion of Contimdng Education class “Parent Observation of the Pre-Sdiool Child” has been established due to the great popularity of the program;
★ ★ #
Limited to three mothers and their diildren because of the nature of the 10 week program, the new session begin Thursday. An evening confer-cooe for both narents at Aafc, land University wU] initiate the course. Classes will begin on the fMlowing Monday for mother
Classes are from 9:30 to 11.30 a.m. at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Bloomfield Hills. Sitter service will be available for diiidreo not in the actual ex-
The course is one of parental education in the child’s personality develojjmient and relationship to peers and adults. During sessions, tite children will be given supervised iday for two hours. Motfam wiU observe the children during the first hour and keep written records. During the secmid hour mothers will me^ with instructor Hdena H. Guernsey, M.A., for discussion. Sie is president of the Parent Cooperatfoe PtwSehotds International and an authnjty in tile child devdoixnent field.
* k k
Because of limited enrollment, preunpt registration is advised. Registrations may be made by contacting the Division at Continuing Education at OaUandUnivaralty. ^
Mrs. Oliva* Dunstan of Duns-tan’s Flowers explained flower aranging fundamentals before Interlakes branch, Woman’s Natiwial Farm and Gaden As-sociatiem chi Friday.
The hostess, Mrs. Jack. Gtrchm of Hlmmo^ Lake, was assisted by hfrs. Victa Sutt.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. George Doig, incoming vice {Resident along with kfrs. Haold Schneida and Mrs. Dale Olsen will attend the winter couneil meeting of the Michigan Division, WNFGA, Thasday at the Grosse Pointe Wa Memorial.
Ceramic nametags hand crafted by Ihterlakes members hfrs. Velton White, Mrs. Gerald Stanke and M^. Robert DeHaan were {Resented to the members and their guests Mrs. Fred Ko-nigsdorffa, Mrs. Frank Grosse and Mrs. John MacLallen.
Women Writers to Hear Review on Best Seller
The aea membership of Detroit Women Writers will hear Mettle Baron Gedub of The J. L. Hud^n CcMlipany book de- > patment discuss “The Best Sella from Creation On”, Tuesday, in tiie Women’s City Club, Detroit.
★	★	*
Chlirman	for	the	maning
{Rose	wakshc^	will	be	Mrs.
William Scbofoi of Binnfogham whose poHuune is Mary Augusta Rodgas.
*	*	♦
A poetry werksbop is set for Feb. 21 with hfrs. Charlw Crook of Highland Park as hostess,
.	* -k ' k
Mrs. George Lyman of Wedge wood Drive is chairman for the Feb. 28 combined workshc^ in tins Wonaoi’s CHy Chib.
Your Friendly Landlord Just
Another Foolish Old Wolf
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 2^yea^-old wife and the mother of two small cdiildren. I live in a farm-
ful that the flavas aen’t too strong. Sometimes ha students
The whole family has. gained weight during their stay in Waterford. Perhaps it’s the ice ■ aeam they all like so well. . k k k
The two olda boys noade the adjustmat from their English bc^ing scdiool in Tbkyo to public scdiool hae easily.
The four-yea-old was unhappy at flirst. His Japanese was betta than his En^^ and he couldn’t talk to people; he goes on frequent trips with his fath-e.
Mrs. Junka’s parents ae the C. K. Maxwells of Hatchery Hoad. Ha husband comes from New York.
Only Court Trouble By This Action
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dea Mrs. Post: I just got married last week. Do you think, if my mother came and lived with us, our marriage would work out or would it break us up?
I don’t want to hurt my mother’s feelings, so how do I go about telling her that it wouldn’t work out with ha living with us? — Susan Keane.
Dea Mrs. Keane: Much as I commend you for wanting to take cae of your mother, don’t ask her to come and live with you. Two genaations have a very difficult time living together, once the younger one is a family in its own right. View-pmnts cannot help but be different on the mechames of living and methods of bringing up children.
Before I am swamped with letters from irate readers, let me. say I realise that many wonde^l {>eq>le have w(»ked the problem out successfully, and I also raognize that sometimes there is no other solutkm.
But statistically it is mae often a failure than a success, and it can be a constant source of irritation added to the other problems of making a marriage work.
INVITATIONS?
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is getting married in a few months. Do we send out all the invitations and reception cards or do we give so many to the boy’s mother to send, because that is what she wants to do?
She wants to put a note in each one saying, “If you are not going to use this invitation and reception card, please send it back 90 I can send it to someone else.”
I do not think this is the right thing to do. I have asked her to give me a list and we will send them out without a note. ,I will be grateful f«* any help you can give me.—Mrs. P.
Dear Mrs. P.: The iRide’s family sends out ALL foe Invitations if they are 0ving foe wedding. They, not foe grown’s family, are hosts that day. you ' should tell the groom’s mother how many people wi her side you can accommodate and ask W to give you a list.
house for from^^^^M||||
neigbixfrs.
husband
away at work|^^H|^H all day 30 miles^^^^B|R from here.
elderly landlordH|^^^^H comes to visit^H^^^^H a I m 0 8
every day. Un-®iEEBBH
husband away at all day 30: from here, elderly landlord| comes to
almost every day. Un-1 til now his vis- ABBY its seemed harmless. He talked about the weather and news, etc.
But lately he’s been putting his arms around me and hh gets badk on sex again. I’m afraid to tell my husband. Maybe I should tell the landlord’s wife? I hate to come right out and make accusations because he’s been so nice to us it may niin our friendship. What should Ido?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: You need the friendship of an elderly man who puts his arms around you and talks about sex all the time like a moose needs a hatrack. TeU him At THE DOOR that you are too busy to visit with him. Dm’t let him in. And if he gets bolder, tell your husband. k k k
DEAR ABBY; My grandmother died recently and left me her most prized possession (she thought) — a collection of 338 antique clocks from all ova* foe world. All the clocks are in working order, and my grandmother was very proud of her collection, Init it looked like a lot of clutter to me.
I hate to aiqiear ungrateful, but I don’t have any special interest in dodcs, and I pave had several good offers from s clodc coUect(R8. S(Hne members of my family have told others that we shoidd keep the collec- ' tion in foe family, but no one in the family has offered to buy it from me. How should this be handled?
PREFERS CASH
DEAR PREFERS: Let foe menfoers of your family know tiiat the cdlection is for sde, and offer it to them first. If you get no takers, sen the clodis to a dealer, and teU your family . it took too long to wind up foe estate.
k k k
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my early fifties. I make my home with my sister and her husband because 1 am chUd-less and do not like to Uve alone.
I am finandaHy independent and piy my fair sluRe.
My {Roblem: When my sister and her husband are invited to the home of a friend for a dinner party, this is the kind of invitation I get: “Molly and Max
Roberta Alehin to Be Speaker
Roberta Alehin, who teaches elementary deaf classes in the Waterford Township School System, will speak to her fellow members of Oakland County Alunmae of Delta Zeta sorority on Feb. 21.
k k k
Her talk “The Deaf Program In Action,” will be given at the L 8 p.m. meeting in the Royal ^Oak hone of hfrs. George Bet-kei*.
One of foe s<H*ority’s national philanthropies is aid to the hard-of-hearing.
A Spring wedding is being planned by Eleanor Mae Malmstrom of West Huron Street, and David L. Mmnich, who are Midwestern Baptist Seminary students. Their parents are the Irving E.Malmstroms of Pullman and the Her-mah W. Minhichs of Piqua,Ohiio.
/
TheM. A. Beatys of Kuhn Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jean, to Gary Joseph Wesley, son of the Harold J. Wesleys of North Ardmore Avenue. She is a junior at Michigan State University and her fiance attends Eastern Michigan University.
want us for dinner and they said to bring Zelda.”
When I tell my sister that I don’t consider that mudi of an invitatiim she says, “Don’t be so ftRmal — you know you’re welcome.” fo your judgment is that an invitatiim?
ZELDA<
DEAR ZELDA: A “bring Zelda” Invitation is m«e than most widows who live with their sisters receive, but it’s.sanevfoat second-class. I understand your sensitivity, but don’t imlulge it. Go, and have a good time. k k k
CONFroENTTAL TO S, N.: WHAT one gives is of greater significance than “how much” he gives. No one said it better than Ella Wheeler Wilcox in “TRUE CHARITY”:
“I gave to a beggar from my
. May vows are planned by Lynda Sue Eggleston of Denver, Colo., daughter of Mrs. Helen Eggleston, Clinton River Drive, and Pred H. Meier, son of the John
Rechmeiers of Hoxie, Kan. They are alumni of Michigan State University and University of Denver, respectively.
little store of well-earned gold. He spent the shining we and again, still cold and hun-giy as before. I gave a thought, and through that thou^t of miwj he found himself, foe man su{Reme, divine; fed, clothed and crowned with blessings manifold; and now he begs no mwe.”
★ ★
How has foe world been treat-Ing you? Unload your {RoWems on Dear AWiy, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Fw. a persanal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
★ ★ ★
Fw Abby’s booklet, “How to
Have a Lovely Wedding,” send M.OO to AWby, In care of The Pontiac Press.	,
LYNDA SUE EGGLESTON
Winter Council Meeting Scheduled by WNFGA
Tlie Michigan Division, Wwn-an’s National Farm and Garden Association, will assemble for the vpnter council meeting, Thursday, in Fries Auditwium, Grosse Pointe War Memorial.
Presiding at foe morning business session will be Mrs. Marvin L. Katke of Kirkway Drive, division president.
k k k
In her introduction of William G. Turney, Mrs. J. FUlip Wer-nett, vice president, will remind the audience that one of foe aims and purposes of foe WNFGA is ‘to study and further foe intelligent use of our natural r
REGIONAL ENGINEER Mr. Turney is regional engineer for the Michigan Water Resource Commission, Department of Conservation.
^ is responsible for carrying out the cwmnission’s ovaall policy as related to pollution abatement and protection of underground water resources in foe southeastern one-third of lower Michigan.
Mrs. James A. Lafer, president of the hostessing Grosse Pointe brapeh, WNFGA, will give foe lunchemi invocation. k k k
Flower-arranging demonstrations will be by Mrs. William J. Ullenbruch, Lansing branch, and {Resident of the Judges Association and national flower show sdiool chairman; Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, Osage brandh, Michigan Division flower show and flower show schools chairman; and two WNFGA
Begin Class on Survival
’The Medical Emergehcy Course in .SurvivM and Disaster Training will begin Monday frWn 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern IDgh School’s Little Theatre Room. The course will include instruetton and practice in a number of areas. k ik k
R^toed nurses will teach the course, f(R whidh there is no diarge. Certificates will be awarded to those who satisfactorily conqilete the course. k k k
The Medical Emergency Course in survival and Disaster Training fa Offered by the City of Pontiac Office of Civil Defense in coqieration with (be Oakland County Office of Civil
graduate judges, Mrs. Fred TVickey, Osage branch, and Mrs. H. Rollin Allen, Eari Detroit branch.
“WINDS OF SPRING”
Each	will	show	the	various
ways	the class	“Winds	of
^ring” may be interpreted and at the same time demonstrate four different designs. k k	k
Individuality through chrice of design, creativity in selection of materials, and perfection of workmanship will highlight each judge’s design,
★ ★	★ ■
Mrs. Benjamin Young was appointed chairman for the tiay, and Mrs. John C. Frost Jr., vice chairman. Decorations be by Mrs. Wilbur R Made. Mrs. Ellis B. Meny is hostess chairman.
Jazz Trio Will Appear at OU Soon
The Ramsey Lewis Trio will appear in a jazz concert at Oakland University on Feb. 25. Scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., the concert will be hdd in foe University’s Sports and Recreation Building.
kkk
The famed jazz pianist, whose recent recordings such as “The In (frowd” have sold into foe millicHis, has made a number of television appearances, and has toured the country. Including concerto in Ctornl^e Hall and foe Lincoln Center.
★.	*	★
A student of the piano since the age of six, Lewis earned a number of awards and scholarships as a youngster fw his musical talent.
★	k	k
After hi^ schod, he attended Chicago Musical College, worked as a reo»d department manager, and played professiMi. ally with a seveniifece band. He has had Us own trio atooa
k	k	k ■
Joining Lewis in the new trio, forined several yean ago, tn bass player O^eland Eaton and drommer Maurice White. ■*	*	*
Admission f(R the public is $i50. Tickets for the concert wUlhaavailabla itfoadow. ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
A-T
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Alpha Alpha Sponsors Cooking Demonstration
Alpha Alf^a chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sworityi will spcHisfU* a cooking demonstration in (Consumers Power Company Auditorium, Thursday at 7:30 pim. Proceeds will benefit the chapter’s philanthropic project.
★ , ★ ★
According to Mrs. A. J. la-toza, hostess for Thursday’s meeting in her hwne <m Warbler Drive, Independence Township, many chapter members and husbands will attend the
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Spring Show Is Scheduled
A spring flower shpw is scheduled for April 13 by the Pine Lake Estates branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
★	★	★
Helping members to plan the event at Thursday’s meeting was Mrs. Fredrick Ste-phansky, chairman of the Michigan Division Flower Show committee.
★	★	★
Mrs. Edwin Koepke of West-over Drive, West Bloomfield Township opened her home for the meeting. Cohostesses wehe Mrs. George Prain and Mrs. Louis Zednik.
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Meadow Brook Hieatre on Feb.2S.
★	★	*
Mrs. Richard Falls read a letter from .^ec. 4 Ted Det-wiler in Vietnam with details of the Christinas party at the GoVap orphanage where 300 chUdren from 2 to 12 years, are housed. ITie chapter sent clothing, toys, books, canr dies and cookies.
★	★	★
A letter from Maj. Bobby Simmons, Office of the Adjutant General, U. S. Military Assistance Command In Vietnam also acknowledged the sorority’s donations.
Engagement
Announced
Former Rochester residents, Afr. and Mrs. James W. Fodiea of Royal Oak, an-iHiunce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Joan, to Jdhn Frederick Cooper, son of the Warren Coopers of Bucyrus, Ohio.
★ ★ *
The bride-elect, an alumna of Michigan State University, is working on an advanced degree in the field of dietetics at Pennsylvania State University. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio State University.
Style Ultimate Is Lace Raincoat
It wasn’t too long ago that fashion dictated fabric. Today, the revM'se is true — fabric dictates fashion. Imagine wearing a raincoat made ot lace!
It becomes both elegant and waterproof when black Quny-type lace is bonded to % vivid red tricot backing, then covered with a look-through vinyl coating.
Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simonds of Saginaw, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Christine, to Airman 3.C. Richard James Shafer, son of the Chester N. Shafers of Moreland Street. Her fiance who attended Wayne State University is stationed at Kessler AFB, Biloxi, Miss. A June 30 wedding is planned.
Program Is on Design for Branch
Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingame’s pri^m titled “Les-sions in Gardening Design for Your ArtistipiExperience” delighted' members of Syivah Manor branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, on Thuraday. ^ ;• ★ ' ★
The hostess, Mrs. Ivan Post of Empire Drive, was assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Quinn. Guests included Mesdames Itichard Kistner, Alvin Cole, R. T. CosteUo and Fred Kreft. ★ ★ ★
The branch will give a full scholarship for a teacher at the Higgins Lake Conservation School thi& summer.
FAaS°ABOUT PHARMACY
b, HOWARD L DELL
Your Nolghborheod Pharmocift
M wIJRip*—J fcfnWBii. Vmw *efw It m Md ■pollNBtin du dnif mt4 i/tm MniiY lilt dnif. M iMi wivyk m fvmish yet wHb the vwy Itleil
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Stretch on Frame
Long and square lace tablecloths, as well as crocheted and knitted bedspreads, loiA better if stretched on curtain stretchers when laundered.
Let Toddler Have Chores
When new baby arrives, a toddler feels neglected and most often demands attention just when mother is diapering or bathing the newcomer.
One device to avoid such loggerheads is to give the tot something “important” to do —such as handing up a clean diaper. Or allowing him to sit nearby and advise which tiny arm, leg, or area he wants to see washed next during baby’s bath.
Couple Wed in Recent Rite
The Mount Vernon Methodist Church, Washington Township, was the setting for the recent marriage of Martha Lucinda Arnold to Carl Ray Maxwell.
Her brother, the Rev. Keith Arnold, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Charles Robbins, performed the double-ring ceremony.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the couple are the Ora L. Arnolds of 28-Mile Road, Washington Township, and the Hillard Maxwells of Rochester.
The newlyweds are residing in ■
MEAQOW BROOK THEATRE
LOVE’S LAROUR’S LOST
TODBT *T liN MO IlN PJI.
•X O/Prr OprH Nom, l» 9 l‘.M. IMIy PNONEFEMtIlerWORUU
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PHONE 333-1811
y* Milo South of Orchard Lake Rood
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Return Pearls to Water Often
The Cultured Pearl Association of America, a recognized authority, states that pearls need soap-and-water cleaning from timie to time.
Whenever an accumulation of grime begins to show, wash these jewels gently in warm suds. 'Then rinse and pat them dry with a clean towel.
ORGAN LESSONS
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Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4
Announce Plans for Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Arvin of Washington, Ind. announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Bruce Richard Bancroft of South Bend, Ind.
*	*	*
He is the son of the Winston C. Bancrofts, formerly of Pontiac, who currently reside in Plymouth, Ind.
★	★	★
Miss Arvin was graduated from Indiana State University and her fiance earned his law degree at the University of Michigan.
A June 3 wedding in Washington, Ind. is planned.
Make Oven Mitt
Use the best parts of old heavy chenille spreads and robes to make oven mitts. They launder well.
COLORTVtbat
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HOTICE 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 FeesrMale $1.00, female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1967 License Fees will be Male $5.00 ..... ; "	Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00________
1967 DOC CLINIC SCHEDULE
Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb.18 Feb. 18 Feb.19 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 26
Highland Township Fire Hall Animal Shelter Holly Township Fire Hall Farmington Township Fire Hall Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall Oakland Township Novi Township Fire Hall Animal Shelter
Highland
1200 N. Telegraph Holly
21420 Wheeler Stroot
Ortonville
Goodison
25850 Novi Road
1200 N. Telegraph Road
ir is necessary itiot oil dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog (w dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies wRhln the lost 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if 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 obtoined from their locol Veterinarian or at one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be field at the above locations.
Fee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00.
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A—8
the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196T
100,000 Chinese Urge Ouster of Top Soviets
an anti-Soviet speech, but Md die throng a strict distinction should he made behreen the Soviet peo|de and the “handful of Soviet revisionist leading grqup,” the Chinese term for the Kremlin’s lead-
TOKYO (A - Some 100,000 supporters of Mao Tse-tung rallied in Pdcing today and called for “solidarity between the Chinese and Soviet pet^les to overthrow die Soviet reviskmist leading clique.”
In a live broadcast of the rally, Radio Peking said the “revo-lutionaiy rebels" gathered to denounce “fascist violence by Soviet revisionists” and to support a CUnese potest against &viet dmi^tradore at
Earlier in die day, Radio Peking said the Foreign Ministry filed a second protest with the Soviet government, warning that
quences. The consequences were not spelled out.
Hie iffotest concerned four days of Soviet demmstradons at the Chinese Embassy in Moscow Feb. 6-9 and charged that Soviet leaders sent “hooligans” to Iveak into the embassy. ‘DANGEROUS STEF
“The new criminal act you have committed thereahows you have taken a new and more dai^erons step on the padi of
Caiinese Embassy in Moscow. goriet 'iS^y in Pekin«|wnMkii«'shifr&^	relations/
Premier Chou En-lai, gave may have to bear grave conse-lit said.
Chinese Red Guards have demonstrated at the Soviet Embassy in Peking contiau-onsly since Jan. 26 againri alleged mishandling of Chinese students and di|domats In Mos-cow.l	■	\ >
There were no denumstrations at the Chinese Embassy in hfos-cow Friday, ai^rentiy because the Soviet government is awaiting a reply to its latest protest note to Feting.
Both nations have demanded that the other ensure the safety
of the pserscmnel of their sies and the conditions i^s-sary for their work. j
Another aspect of the freeze in relations between the two Communist giants is the scrapn ping of an agreement permitting travel between them without visas.
In Moscow, a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman confirmed that starting tomorrow Chinese j citizens must have visas to en-to- the Soviet Union.
The Chinese accused the Russians of unilaterally breaking
ment and retaliated by requiring Soviet citizens to o^ tain Chinese entry, exit and transit visas.
Illinois Hotel Fire Kills 5, Injures 9
JOLIET, m. (AP) - Five persons were kill^ eariy today in a fire vdiich swiqit dtrougfa a downtown residential hotel.
Nine othmr persons were Injured, three critically. One otii-er resident was missing.
dog clihic
Feb. 12 and Feb. 26
Bn Clinic Which Was To Be Held At Bn CounW Animal Shelter Wdl Be Held At Bn CCmity Sennee Garage lost South Of The Animal Shelter. This Is To Allow Mere Room, For All Concerned.
Open 12 toSRM.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967

Stevenson Shocks Farmington
Northern Hustles Past Waterford; Clarkston Hard-Pressed
Huskies Gain Share of Loop Leadership
ning spark by making seven straight free throws. He finished with 18 points for the second Straight game.
Teammate Greg Fogle was high f« Walled Lake with 22 talUe; but PH Northern’s Bill Henry led everyone with 24. Walled Lake’s Dave Baker made his first starting assignment; memorable by posting 15.
The Vikings used free throws to overcome the host Huskies’ field-gopl advantage. The winners made 22 of 33 attempts to 11 for 17 by Port Huron North-
FOFTfP	F
4 W II Hayward ! 3 3-2 I Allison I
Pandar 3 4-11 12 Wirfi
By JERE CRAIG Hustle has won many a spm ' Ing contest and Friday night it was the factor at two ^onts that has given Pontiac the chance for an outlet Inter-Lakes League hoop title.
A very big ieomd effort by center Bob Tr^w clinched a tense 47-45 vimry for the Huskies over a frustrated Waterford Tovntship quintet before 1,400 vopiferous fans at PNH.
M^whOe, a hustling Li-vpaia Stevenson unit shocked Farmington and dropped it out of sole possession of first place with a 68-57 win on the Falcons’ floor.
Walled Lake’s trip to Port Huron was a happy one since foi^ the Lakers snapped a five-game	2 w 7 K I
losing spell with their fourths .	Brown 1
win, 68-65, over PH Northern. Totals 17 ii-tt as tou, 1*
The Huskies of Pontiac N(Wth-;^„„,^«o«B »v ouAeiF".* ern had a bad shooting half and Pontiot NortiMrn trailed all through the opening; wallbo lakb 16 minutes. WTHS opened two| ‘“’oft tf ‘“’oFTtFi eight-point spreads before	cool-iMaragos	a	10-13	ii	surncii	2	1-3	a!
ino Aff	AWtrson	0	1-3	1	Waston	a	1-2	»
*ng <>**•	Grinnoll	1	I-l	3	AAcLaIn	1	1-1	3,
leading by one at the interj^'r	?	’? to* i
mission, the Skippers widened R««orty 3 u » Keiiy j iw 10 the margin to 24-19 before PNH I	3 « 10
fought back. Dana Coin and	^7^,
Craig Deaton led the charge.	scori by quarters
Walltd LMt	U 1» 13 11-ai
MOVE AHEAD	it is la la-as
Coin’s four baskets, one by	''****'''Vofttp
lyaylor, three by	Deaton	and	Damoio	0	sa	3	Amu	1	4-*	22
two charity tosses by him,	plus	1	It	11	“ikK	3	to	4
another field goal by Coin	r
pushed the winners into a 40-lMa$tny 2 2-a 4 Lyno«
34 lead.	..........
In the outburst, the 6-2 Coin | dropped in five of eight shots; and junior guard Deaton con-> nected on four of seven.
Bnt the score was tied with 1:48 to play when Karl Ar-
for Waterford.
'Traylor was then fouled scrapping for a free ball after a jump.
He calmly sank.boUi attempts with 1:29 to play. The Skippers then missed on a bid to knot the score again.
PNH ran down the clock to 15 seconds. Deaton drove down the side of the lane and laid up a shot that came off; but Traylor managed to tip the rebound back through the hoop with a quick move to clinch the win.
OUTPLAYED
Stevenson, in its first cage 'campaign at a varsity level, reached its highest point in I-L competition by trimming Farmington.
It started at a sizzling pace by sinking its first six shots from the floor against an uninspired Falcon defense. The home team fought back for a 21-19 edge.
The lead see-sawed with never more than a four-point spread until the closing four minutes. Farmington had a three-point edge with just under five minutes to play.
Stevenson fired away at a 56 per cent from the field in the
Pont. North. 47. Waterford ..45
Stevenson ..68 Farmington .57
Kettering ...79 Oxford .....30
Clarkston ...50 Northville ...49
Seaholm ....58 Kimball ....56
Groves .-..-80 Thurston ....70 <
Byron.......112;
Ortonville ..93*
Rochester ..64 * Troy........-.61
Utica .......24	;
Warren ....161
MAKING HIS MOVE - Dana Coin (54) didn’t start last night’s Northern-Waterford game but he made his presence felt on the court once he entered the lineup. He hit three straight one-handers from the outside in the third period, then made a couple fine
Ponliae Prts« Photo by Ed Vondorworp
moves for driving layups. Waterford’s Paiil Thomas has his back turned while trying to keep up to Coin. The husky Northern forward tallied 15 points and had 10 rebounds. PNH pulled ahead for a 47-45 victory before a fine crowd.
Wolves Tie for
Clinch
Title
By FLETCHER SPEARS Victories are a trifle harder I come by these days tor Oarkston’s Wolves.
The Wolves barely with a 50-47 win over Bloomfield Hills earlier in the week, and tiiey hung on to knock off Northville last night, 50-49, in a game marred by a scuffle involving players and fans.
The post-game incident was touched off by a play in the final eight seconds of the contest when Northville had two opportunities to win but missed.
With eight seconds left, the, losers tossed the ball in bounds. Joe Mathews tried for a game winning shot with four seconds left, but the ball bounced to the right side of the basket. In a scramble for the rebound, foul was called against Clarkston.
A- ★'	★
The timekeeper, unable to hea^ the official’s whistle above the noise of the crowd, let the final seconds tick away and the Clarkston fans thought victory was in hand.
Pontlic Pr«» Photo
BACKBOARD JUNGLE—It was anything but peaceful under the baskets last night at Pontiac Northern. Neither the Huskies nor Waterford Township was shooting well and the scrapping was fierce. Four Skippers and three Northern players contend for this rebound during the first half. «--- —	.	. Don Hayward (24) of PNH has the best position while Water-
opening quarter, then surpassed	pg^j Thomas (53), Bill Hill (25), Bill Foley (left)
that with a 66 per cent closing	Seiber (behind Foley) await their chance at the
effort; taking advantage ot a ^311. Northern’s Bob Traylor is directly behind Thomas, lax Falcon defense.
The home team also ran into accuracy problems at the foul ^ line, missing the first of a one- 'jj and-one opportunity four times. |
’Then when the Spartans pulled | ahead in the closing minutes,
Farmington was forced to foulll and Stevenson padded its lead The turning point saw Davek Mastny of Stevenson connect on ^ two long shots and Paul Tonne macher make a tip-in- upping 1 the lead to seven points.
Walled Lake led Port Huron Northern by 5-10 points for much of tiie ball game, though the home team dm rah ly to deadlock the score at 49 entering the final session.
Little Gus Maragos then provided the Vikings with a win-
Groves Rolls; Seaholm in Overtime
Ortonville 5 Loser in Wild 205 Pointer
Swish... Swish
ORTONVILLE


I 3	fl1	14	M'OovMtl 2	<
4	«4	I	Burt	4	4
4	1-3	13	Wrav	A	1
•--“u«(e	*	■
Stacey	11-2	3	ThomRi'n	a
VanW'fl'r	4 8-11	WUIt	3
Cecil	t 2-4	4	Eryanf	«
O.VanW'r	1 a.4	4	Bamei
In one of the wildest high school basketball games ever played in the area. Byron defeated Ortonville, 112-93 last night, and this was in regulation time.
There were 84 fouls . called in the game and a total of 67 of 126 free throws made.
★ ★ ★
Bolh teams had 11 players in the scoring column, and Byron fouled'out five and Ortonville three.
Byron pulled far ahead in the first half, going off the floor at intermission with a 66-37 lead.
In the third quarter the
margin reached 36 points, but when the fifth starter fouled out fw Byron, Ortonville ciit the margin to 12 and had it down to eight in the final stanza.
* ★ ★
Lou Judson and Len Mote shared Byron honors with 21 pdnts each, while Joe McCullough had 23 to lead the six double figure shooters for Ortonville.
Altogether 10 players hit double figures in the 205-po^t total scoring spree.
Both teams used a full court press against each other most of the way and this was the main factir 'in the large number of itouls called.
Falcon Five 80-ZQ Wte of Thurston
Detroit Thurston had a red hot hand shooting from the floor last night but Birmingham Groves was uncanny at the free throw line and thus managed to stay unbeaten by gaining an 80-70 victory.
In the other games in the Northwest Suburban League,
North Farmington whipped John Glenn, 69-60 and Livonia Franklin trimmed Oak Park, 82-70.
Thurston hit on 45 per cent of its floor shots with 20 of 65, but Groves controlled the boards and the free throw line.
Mike Rafferty led the winners with 25 points and 13 rebounds while Greg Love hit 15 shots and picked off 14 rebounds.
In rebounding totals ’Thurston had 20 compared to 39 for Groves. The halftime score was 44-33 and the closest Thurston managed was nine points in the second half.
LITTLE TROUBLE North Farmington had little trouble after holding a 38-27 halftime margin with John Mann hitting 26 points and pulling
down 20 rebounds.	-------——i------------------
Mike Mahakian led John
I Concordia Romps
Earl Neely’s 29 points led ---------------------------
r.^|the Franklin victory over Oak I Park, but he received strong!
‘ assistahee from Ron Wicks *’'with 21 and Tom Weick with 12.
I Steve Kaplan had 20 anc 1} Paul Tarnoff 12 lor Oak Park.
' Closest Oak Park could get > in the second half was 58-50.
'' The league is still paced by I Groves with an 8-0 mark and fil3-0 overall, and as it appears ^Ithe league showdown game I should come at Franklin, Feb.
24.
‘OVER THE HILL’-Jack Brown (52) of Pontiac Northern soars around the defensive effort of Waterford’s Bill Hill but missed the shot during this first half maneuver. Bill Foley (21) stays clear of the high leaping Huskies’ guard. Brown later hit for one field goal in the Huskies’ two-point victory.
OCC's Nikes Fall 91-78
I. FARMINGTON
*FGFTTP	FOFTTP
lutur 5 (W) 18 Mahakian - --	4 Jackson
Concordia Lutheran College of Ann Arbor broke open a close contest with the Nikes of Oakland Community College Friday night to pull away to a 95-78 basketball conquest.
Concordia engineered four fast breaks about halfway through the -final half to improve its lead to 17 points (78-61) and coast to the win.
Contributing to CK7C’s Auburn , Hills cariipus quiriCirt's downfall 2-3 la’was the departure of starters
J Rapture Relay
GROVES (88) Thurston (78i FG FT TF	FG FT TP
Riftorly 3 18-21 25 Schulf* 5 3-5 13

7	1-3 15 Block
5 32 13 SiRffen 3 2-3 t Borringor
8	S-7	5	Joyct
. 18 15 17 18-18
Maples Top RO Kimball in Thriller
Birmingham Seaholm’s Maples, standing tall atop the Southeast Michigan Association hoop standings earlier this week, almost wilted themselves out of the race Friday night.
Knocked out of first place Wednesday at Ferndale, Seaholm had to go into overtime last night against Royal Oak Kimball before emerging with
58-56 victory.
Ferndale posted a lopsided 59-27 triumph at Hazel Park would have clinched a tie for the championship had Kimball pulled off its upset bid at Birmingham.
Southfield rallied to overcome Berkley, 65-61, in the other SEMA contest.
’The Seaholm-ROK contest was deadlocked at 52 in regulation when the visiting Knights played for the final shot and failed to hit it.
Bryan Boss and Morris Davis on personal fouls.
Davis was particularly effective. The Pontiac Central graduate scored 23 points in the loss. Another PCH graduate, Cedric Patterson led the Nikes with 31 markers.
Game laurels were garnered, though, by Concordia’s 6-6 Steve Ilten, who notched 33 points. Included among Ilten’s 18 final-half tallies were 10 free throws by the lanky center.
Auburn is now 4-14 and will wrap up its initial season with two games next week.
Two pair of free throws by Rich Slater and Rick Topous put the Maples in front, 56-54 in the overtime; but Kimball’s sophomore Jay Brown had a one-and-one charity stripe opportunity with six seconds to play.
He missed the first and Sea-holm’s Whit Shea grabbed the rebound. He was f^ed on the play and sank both shots to settle the issue.
Ferndale roared to a 25-8 halftime lead and was never in trou-blp- Larry Ferris and Charley Puckett nabbed 11 points each for the Eagles.
Glen Lenhoff hit 19 and Ted Simmons 18 for Southfield, but the Blue Jays still had to over-come a 37-25 intermission deficit. Bob McNab of B e r k 1 e y shared game point honors with Lenhoff.
Not	so,	said	the	referee,
Wayne LeNeave.
★	★	★	.
JIe„said the foul occurred with two seconds remaining. After some heated discussion near tiie scorer’s table, the offlcials sent Northviile’s Jim Zayti to the charity line on a cme-and-one situation.
★	★	★
If he makes the first it’s tied.
If he makes both, Northviila wins. He shot and the ball hit the front of the rim and bounced back.
Several Clarkston players moved in to shake han4| and the emotion that had^been building in those final seconds spilled over into a brief scuffle that included fans from both teams.
Officials quickly restored order. Police escorted the Garks-ton squad to the bus. Officials from both schools voiced regret at the outbreak. None indicated what action,^ if any, would be taken as a result of the scuffle.
★ ★ ★
In what almost seems like a sidelight to the main event, Clarkston won the game and clinched at least a share of the Wayne-Oakland League championship.
HIKE RECORD The Wolves, ranked among the top 20 Class A teams in the I state, ran their league mark to
11-	0 and their over-all record to
12-	1.
W	.
Elsewhere in the W-0, West iBlooihtteld ended a nine-game losing streak by stopping Brigh* ton, 70-60; Bloomfield Hills fell Clarenceville, 40-35; i.and Holly upended Milford, 57-46.
Clarkston, trailing early in the game, came on strong in the latter part of the flrsf quarter to take a 16-15 lead and Increased the margin to eight points at halftime, 28-20. But Northville, playing a deliberate game, outscored the visitors 16-9 in the third period to pull within a point, 37-36, and they battled on even terms in the final frame.
★ ★ ★
Northville led twice in the fourth quarter, 38-37 and 39-37, but Clarkston regained the le«l at 41-39 with 6:37 left and was never headed.
LEADS ATTACK Dan Fife, leading scorer in the county, tossed in 23 points to lead the Wolves’ attack while teammate Randy Nicosem came through with 10. Zayti wound up with 12 for the losers (8-3).
★ ★ ★
Statistics reflect the closeness of the game. Clarkston made 19 of 46 shots, Northville 19 of 47. Northville gained a 31-30 edge in the rebounding department.
West Bloomfield roared (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 7)
Topoui
Slater
Boger
NEW YORK (AP)-The Mich-i$ IIII jgan foursome (rf Tom Kearney.
John Reynolds, Alex McDonald and Ron Kutchinski won the two-mile relay Friday night at (he U. S. Track and Field Federation invitational track meet. ’They were clocked in 7:29.8 with Kutchinski turning in the fastest leg of flat	I
AUBURN HILLS (78)
FOFTTF
2 Cllltard S 5-7 15
I Andrew 2 M J
1	7-13	33	Boerger	2	8-8	4
5	84)	18	Hyatt	3	1-1	7
2	8-0	4	Peterson	3	3-4	8
1	0-8	2	Mathews	1	1-1	3
6	3-3	3	Delbert	3	32	8
0	(M)	0	Zayti	5	22	12
' 0 84)	0	_
18 12-18 58 Totols 18 ll-IZ 48
FG FT TP
_	_	-	3 1-3	7
Walters 0	4-7	4	Qlegler	4 22 10
Kaspar 4 3-5 15 32	21	Cllnard	10-12
1-1	11	McF'land	4 041 t

04) 3
CLARENCEVILLE
5 0-1 10 Schnaidt 4 32 11 Shellnut J 7-12 13 Terry I 3-3 IS Staftord
BLOOMFIELD IS)	HILU (35)
FG FT TF	FG FT TP
8	0-0	0	Ayars	0	04)	0
Calhoun	1	0-2	2
3	2-2	I	Hall	4	2-5	14
4	3-8	11	Heidcl	3	2-3	8
McClory 3	1-1	5	Hershnign	1	M	2
21 14-24 51 Totals 23 18-11 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS ........ 13 17 10 12
ningham al Oak Ki
Tigers Rate 4-1 Odds
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - i Las Vegas bookmaker gives the Detroit ’Tigers a 4-1 chance of taking the American .League Pennant. He favored the Baltimore Orioles at 8-5 with Minne-soti) at 2-1.
I 21 11-14 S7 Totals 28 8-13 44 SCORE BY QUARTEES .............. 21 38 I 8-J7
FG ft	TP
Wdsllohn	18	72	27	I
-Inge;	2	12	$	I
ndlng	3	42	IS	\
4 M 17 ' 2 32	7
2 8-1	4
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. m7
Oakland A Gaines Leave Fans Limp; Kettering Wins
Falcons, Avon Win Thrillers
Avondale and Madison i»it more distance between them-sdves and last-place Lake Qricn Friday nl0it in tense Oakland A Leape ba^tball duels.
Avtndale overcame Clawson, 53-52, while Madison’s Essies avoided an upset by nipping Orion, 57-56.
Rochester also fit the squeak-tr pattern by staving off raying Troy, 6M1. The classic spell-binder, however, was at Warren where Cousino handed Fitzgerald its initial loss, 5^ in doubie overtime.
In that game, Fitzgerald’s D(« Bfily hit two free throws after the buzzer in replatioi time to force the game into overtime. John Pahdski and Bob Papak exchanged single field goals in file first extra session.
Marshal Putnam of the host team then made the first of a similar opportunity with tbree seomds to go and claimed the dedsioo for Madison who finis temained tied with Avondale for siidh place,
Ihe Yellow Jackets avenged an efirlier loss to Qawson by overcoming quickly the Trojans’ 28-23 haiftime advantage. Bob Burt pumped in fiiree straight Shots as the third period began and Avondale led. The lead see-sawed thereafter.
Burt finally put file visitors ahead to stay in the final mo> meats by cimverting a. one-
Buck McDcmald — who proved the Yellow Jackets’ undoing in the first meeting this season — failed to hit in tiie same situ-Coustao then built a five-point atlon with two seconds to play
lead in file second, capped by Bob Motronie’s two charity tosses with 1% minutes to .' , keqi its title hopes alive with the win. Paholski’s 30 points led all the sewers.
Orion, who has been chasing Avondale and Madison all season in an effwt to escape the basem^t, appeared on the way to sniping its now eight-game losing skid On the Eagles’ flow.
It led after each of the first fiiree quarters, but Madison finally went ahead with 1:30 to go. The Dragons forged a tie, hut couldn’t convert a one-and-wie free throw chance that might have won the game.
and Archie Anderson’ rebound saved the win for Avondale.
Lee Saunders controlled 15 rebounds for the winners in the game and Burt led all the marksmen with 22 points.
Rochester led fw the entire second half against Troy but the visiting Colts drew within three at the end on fonr quick pidnts in the final sev-
OU Tankers Win, 50-45 Over Flint
OMcland University’s young svrimming team won its meet in nine starts this so by easily defeating Flint Junior College, SIMIs last night.
Former Birmingham Groves swimmer Rick Krogsnid was a double winner, for OU in winning the 200 freestyle and 2000 breaststroke events.
Flint had a pair of double winners in Mark Kugelman and Den DeFer, but OU’s depth was a big factor in tiie triumph.
One of the winners for Oakland was diver Art Colton from Grosse Pointe. Conton did not compete in high school and he became eligible for the varsity just a few weeks ago after coming out on his own.
He is a sophomore and the ' grandson of famous Michigan Coach Clarence Pinkston.
OU is host to Detroit Tech this afternoon.
Mike Phillips’ rebounding and 17 points, plus 23 markers by Dmi Golding sparked the Falcons to their fiftii win in six tries.
John Pqwvich notched 30 for Troy and Gary Griffith’s bombing from the ewners produced 20 more fw the losers.
ISON (W) LANB ORION («) PO FT TP	FO FT	TF
3	2-4	6	Klbb*	12-4	4
2	MO	13	Toln	7 2-2	14
10	04	»	Fon	3 5-8	11
Wimbll 1 2-2
Oxford Falls, 79-30
Title Share for WKHS
FORCES SHOT - Waterfoid gave Pontiac Northern’s cag-ers some easy baskets last nig^t but generally forced them into poor chances sudi as this (Hie by PNH’s Don Hayward vtiio is being hindered by Karl Arrington.
Waterford Kettering has one foot in the Tri-County League’s basketball throne room.
Altbou^ the Captains had a cool shooting first half, they kept Oxford’s offense in cold storage and raced to a 79-30 victory.
♦ * ★
It was the sixth league win fw the unbeaten Captains and earned at least a tie fw the chanqdonsbip. Kefiering is 124 for the season.
Hie Captains can lock up the championship Feb. 17 when they play second place Romeo.
The Bulldogs kept their dim title hopes alive by polling away from L’Anse Greose for a 54-12 win. Romeo is 2-2 in league play. Kettering has two loop games remaining and Romeo three.
Kettering’s offense sputtered in the first quarter and came up witii only 12 points. But the Captains used a pressing defense to hold Oxford (24) to no field goals.
The press continued to thwart
Albion 74, Hllltdalo SS Ann Arbor 41, Uniing Sexton 48 Almont 84, Anchor Bay 73 BIrmInBiwm Groves 80, Detroit Thurt-m 70
Battle Creak Lakevlew 44, Adrian 42 Birmingham Seaholm 58, Royal Oak Kimball 56 (overtime)
■' ----- - Brother Rica 42,
AVONDALU
CUWSON
1521
la 43, V____ .
------ creek Central 48, Kalamazoo
Central 43
Boyne City 73, Grayling 45 Byron 112, OrtonviUe 93 Cadillac 102, Bay City John Glenn Caro 91, Sandusky 43 Corunna 83, Chesaning 74 Clarkston 50, Northville 49 Charlotte 95, St.
FG FT TF
2 0-1	-(	McDonald
2 0-0	4	AKh
7 04 22 Miner Saunders 7 2-5 14 Williams Wodd^.	10-2 2	Wegstaft	.	. .	..
McUa6*fin 2 0-14	Dillon	~T	i-S	18
Woods	0 0-18	Wernar	0	2-2
Totals 21 1M9 51	Totals	18 14-21	52
SCORU BY OUARTURS
Wsndale ........... . . - 14 ? 15 15-M
IIOMsa ................13 » 15 ll-«
________J. 50, FLINT JC 45
400 MEDLEY RELAY—Oakland (Blsh-Gibson, AA. Mellen, FoxlOe) '—
2:01.8.
50 FREESTYLE-Mark Kugelman (F), Keeler (F), Johnson (OU), :23.8.
200 IND, MBOLEY-Oan OoFer (F), Shlrllla (OU), M. Mellan (OU), 2:20.5.
DIVINI5-Art Colton (OU), Mattiaws (F), Barcalow (OU).
200 BUTTERFLY-Tom Austin (F), S. AAellen (OU), M. Mellen (OU), 2:14.A lOO FREESTYLE - Mark Kogelman (F), Mickaison (OU), Foxlee (OU),
■ 2& BACKSTROKE-JIm Shlrllla (OU), "'iTFltmi!5?r5i5.?’KFer (F),
“*2S^&»i''>R4r^.rud
(OU), Gibson (OU), Pierce (F), 2:34.8.
400 FREESTYLE RELAY - Flint (Kugelman, Wilkins, DeFer, Austin), 3:45.5.
Totals 27 10-17 44 Totals 25 11-17 41 SCORE BY QUARTERS
lochsster .............20 12 15 17-44
troy .................. 20 9 14 “ ■■
Dondero Falls in Overtime
Wyandotte Ties Score Late in Regulation
Wyandotte tied the score with 12 seconds left to play and then to defeat Royal Oak Dondero in overtime, 59-58 in Border Cities geme last night.
Dondero led 33-27 at halftime, hdd a. 4440 lead after three quartern, but faltered in the final stanjza with only nine points.
Chuck Taylor canned his ty-,	ing bucket with fit seconds
UfiCO TfOVBIs remaining. Dondero tried for the last shot in regulation and
at Slow Pace
In the overtime period, Wyan-in 24“J6 Win ‘i°tte went ahead by three and
^	"stayed ahead. John Maiin hit a
Utica and Warren made quickibuqket in the final second for woric of their Bi-County League Di^ero but it wasn't enough, basketbail rematch last, night;	*	*	*
the host Utica Chieftains pre- Jim McKee hit 15, Jim Mann 11 vailed, 24-18.	and Taylor 10 fw the winners.
Jim Jilek put in two fast John Mann had 17, John Rah-field goals f(H* the coleague bine 15 and Larry Amkoff 12 leaders but Warren, remember- for Dondero. ering its 6880 first game loss, -----------------
e^io uov-*»™ It, 0,. Standings
The result found little fouling'
W L TFIt.aFOA 29 11 7 45 175 110
and not much shoothig being done. Utica‘8 six-potats-per-pj«ssSr'.;:;:;:^ SS |
nod tempo Was the most in any!T<»»»"«» - ....... u n i « m i3
quarter by either squad, „	...Fiijjy'o roi
The winners (IW) lowered their dnfmuive average pw con- ®2?'^T?fSS5 test to 45 ims- Utica remained	JlnwSSrt’bS
tied with Lakevlew who held o«
Lakesbore, 7881.	«>•'"<' •» Fg?
UTICA (28)
FGFTTF	fgfttf! laionwHtMl ttockoy Lm
I 1 4-7 4 JIM( 5 2-3 12	FHSoy't ROfORo
2	1-1	5	M8TZOOI*	0	4-11	4	Tol^dp 4, D«s tMnn X ovyrtin
2	1-2	5	lam .	2	0-1	4	Fort WoyM i MlNkogOB 4
S	t?	I	0*	S	0*	ToMo Af (SUJnS’"*
•	*	??????	!	JS	!	Columbus 01 Muskegon
• ” “ Dsyten ot Fort WoyM
SuntUiirs OAiiHi iColunttus At Doyton Fort Woyno^otPort Huron
No gomos seboduM.
Jackson 43, LAniIng Kingston 88, Unlonvilli Lansing WAverly 7i Pannfleld 57
Copoc 44, Momphls S3 Casevlllo 55, Port Auitin S3 Clinton Boytvllla 48, Sand Clio 73, Mount Morrit »
Dotrolt Porthing Dotrolt Norttnwstarn 91, Rodtord 34 Dearborn Edsol Ford IS, WayM 44 Ooarborn Lotary 85, Inkatar Charry
Hadwig 48 I, Austin 51
Muskagon Haights 93, Muskagon Marine City Holy Crou 4X Utica St.
Mount Clomani St. AUry 54, Dotrolt St. Rite 41 /
Modlion Mtights AAodlson 57, Lake Orion 54
Boat DoVolt 81, Rosovlllo 54 East Lonsing 44, Jackson Parksido 54 Elktan-Plgoon-Bayport 85, AAsrIsM 49 Frankonmuth 88, Cast City 49 Flint Northern 48, Bay City Handy 45 Flint Southwiatarn 77, Bay City Can-
Fanton 44, Durand 55 Flint St. Matthew II, Flint Sacri Heart 44
Flint Holy R'odeomor 94, Flint St. John i Fraaar 44, Cantor LIm 41 (2 OTi) Forndole 59, Hazol Park 27 Flint Ainsworth 44, Owossb 45 Flint Boochor 88, Grand Blanc 70 Flint Hamady 87, Goodrich 82 Forndalo St. James 75, Det. St. Agatha 57 Grand Rapids Central 79, Catholic 70 Grosao Polnia 74, MonrOa 56 Garden City East 99, Detroit Luttiorm Host 53
Holland 90, East Grand Rapida 43 Harper Woods LutKoran East 47, War?
Pontiac Northorn 47, Wattrlbrd Township 45
Pack 73, Ruth Ss. Polar A Paul 40 Port Hopo 57, Corsanvlllo 54 Pontiac Emmanuol Christian 43, Novi i Rooco 47, Akron Folrarovo 45 Richmond 55, Yolo -14 loysl Oak St. Mary 77, Rivtrvlaw briel Richard O
' Rouge 75) Flint Norttnvostarn 58 — ", Troy 41
Gabri
PNH Matmen Pollto12tb Straight Win
Unbeaten Pimtiac Nwthern and Walled Lake posted impressive wrestling vicUsles ' night.
The PNH squad, raising its record to 12-6, downed Water-f(XTi, 35-2, while Walled Lake dumped Royal Oak Kimball, 37-3.
'5 - TiirSSw'^N^ dec Wi,.
I - Kail (^) dec Johnson, 15-2; Groan (PN) doc. Lewis, IIWj 120 mez (PN) dec PhHtIps, 11-0) 127
14-1) 154 - AAorria (PN) dec. Eric____
F5) 145 — Ken Carr (PN) dec. Howard, A3) 180 — Lafferty (PN) dec. Warner, haavyw^t — Jamas Corr (PN)
95 pounds -
OMm 29, N. Farmlnflon 17
dte. Chosnoy, 94) 112 — Hoctor Casto-u^iLl
.......... ......^ AAorrls, hlO)
d) Toylor (JG) pinned Otto, 3:55) . out Osborn (JO) ptomed Ntuen-swandOD 131 - unco Oak (NF) dec. Young, 04) 145 - Dove MacKey (NF) doc. Dttowoll, 34) 154 - Jim Griswold (NF) dec. Bolttho, 3-1) 145 - RAy Lom
Gainer (JO) t and haovywalgh Phlllips, 134.
II (WL)
wailWi Lake 37) KbniMdi 1 - Tim Russell (WL) da( ok, 54) 103 - Rick Rush Tttn Mlnchmann, 2:53)
Jack Gamer (WL) dec. Bruce I_______
'*	120 - Bob Re^ (K) dec. Cory
lean, 5-2; 127 - Bob Hollner (WL) oac. Bob HImi, 5-1; 133 -r RkA Hyde (WL) doc. Roger Smith, 7-S) 131 - Tim Harriot (WL) doc Donnie NtawlSon, “ 145 - Dennii FltzgereM (WL) dec.
___ Duniton, 7-1; 154 — Howard Heath
(WL) doc. Gory Jortwld, 24; 1" stjw F^ JWL) ^ ^ A^
YwkM, F2^ if™yomS‘ (WL) pinnod Lorry Zimmomwn, 3:59.
ChayM Toehy (
soMF) draw B. Strong, 04) 5ron (F) doc SoDor, 104) 112
(Ff'dllc Mfsirin”' 44" 131 (F) doc. Arts, 44) 145 -F) doc. Read, 44; 154 - Roof Tula, 1:48; 145 - GIngerIch “ "	:31) 180- Meyers
2:30) hesvywelght
(F)
(F) -------------- .
(S)..plnnijr^echow,
Harper Woods 49, Mount Clemons Chippewa Valley 43 Hamtramck 14, Ecorse S3 Highland Park 49, Dearborn Fordson 42 (2 overtimes)
Harptr Woods Notre Dome 71, Detroit U. of 0. High 47 Holly 57, Milford 44 Harbor Beach Our Lsdy
ures with 17.
No Oxford jriayer hit over five points and Roger ^er, who went into the conteid with a 20.1 averagbig, was held to fonr pointo-his lowest total the
Hie reserves from both teams played the fourth quarter.
Ball handling errors hurt Romeo for three quarters. Hien the Bulldogs beghn to find the their fast break paid a big dividend in the fourfii darter. »
L’Anse (84) trailed only 33-29 going into the last period.
Dwight Ford and Clyde CuSh-ingbeiry each scored 16 points for Romeo and Rick Schs|muui added 13. Schapman also hauled down 21 reboundls as the Bulldogs took a S8-23 edge in this deparim^t.
the Wildcats in the second quarter and the Captains began to fin(i the range (m offense to take a 32-13 halftime lead.
FIVE STRAIGHT Jack Mcaoud, who led all scorers with 20 points, blew the game wide open jn the third quarter uhen he hit five straight evom ' 3' i-2 onehanders firom the side andjS'^ST' 1	to	z	wood	2
Kettering raced to a 5«1 mar- JJSJiWi I	.t	&<«	J	«	J	4
gm,	Linw 3	1-1	7	Shamblln	l	04	3	3
Dave Cox of Kettering was the Mcci^ 10	og	^	Maj-J!"*	2	i3	I	I
only other player In double fig-Mrcrt“"^ 3 04 !	-
- —	Larkin 0 O-l 0
...-9» 0 0.1	0
Brother Rice Earns Rematch
Warriors in Against CC
Playoff
Livonia Clarancavillo
Mount Ploosont 33,. Saginaw
Birmingham Brother Rice primed itself for Sunday afters noon’s return match with De-Bottio/Crook troit Catholic Central , by hold-49,/Micnigon tag off Cathedrql last night, 69-I u/Aimp 7*
7 Bloomfield Brother Rice (11-2) had a 66-“	65 edge when Lee Juett was
fouled with eight seconds to play. He canhed his first free throw and teammate Dan Paks retrieved the missed next try and scored the final two points to clinch the verdict.
'ormlngton 57 k Park 70
Farks, who has been Brother Rice’s outstanding performer all season, took a back seat to 68 Lee Hart Friday. Hart, son of former Detroit Lion Grid star Leon Hart, hit 14 points in the last quarter to preserve the win.
He finished with 23 to take game sciulng honors over the losers’Mike Wilson (21).
Hie victorious Warriors will ciomoM L'Anio 42 to »venge one of their two STviridowM,''m'lotor 40	defeats in the opening round of
Royol 0.k SbrlM 44, RwHOrd «. Mory	LeagUe’f
Saginaw Arthur Hill 43, Saginaw SS	-- - -	.
Saginaw Buena VItta 03, BrUgaport South Haven 41, Allegan 40 Sobowaing 12, AAoyvItte 40 Southgalo Sehotor 77, Gordon City
Three Rivers 13, MorshoH S4 Taylor Cantor 42, Inkatar RoMehaud ; Trenton 45, Allan Pork 41
Ubiy 79, ____.... .
Utica 24, Warren 14 Walled ■ ■	- -
Walorfbrd Kettarlng
Ihjrt Nuron Norl
Ing 79/ Oxford 30 70, BHghton 40
Willow Run 80, Romulua 40 Warren Lincoln 80, St. CU South Lake 47	/
Wyandotte 59, ROyal Oak D (overtimal /
YpsllantI 74, MOtvIiHtala 53 Ypsllantl Un/oln 85, South
first Division playtrffs Sunday at the University (rf Detroit Memorial Building.
They will meet Catholic Central, who outdueled Brother Rice for the Central Division title, at 5 p.m.
Head Grid Job at Georgia Tech Goes to Carson
ATLANTA,. Ga. (AP) - “This is probably the first time in major college football tiiat a head coach has been named witiiout
salary or contract ever being
HiqoiiosaH ” niiinnAd ftenreria
Ino 42,___________
.J Crauia 54, Romeo 42 Dondero 40, Wyandotte 52 Byron 75, Ortonvilta 44 Emmanuat Christian 51, Nor
No?lhy1»i%9f' CtorluSn^ Almont 16, Anchor Bay ~ ■■	‘ r RS
Bh-mtngham Brother Nlea 47, Datrolt lathadraf 35
Royal Oak ShriM 59, Radford It. AAOry
Utlea S3, Worron 48 Troy 51, Rochostor 48 Madison 45, Lake Orion 49 Pontiac Norltiern 73, Waterford 59 Farmington 54, Slavanaon 41 Port Huron Northern 58, Walled Lake S4
MICH COLL SCOREBOARD Aquinas 112, Purdue Cahimat (Ind.) 97 Central Michigan 80, Waatam llllnalt 51	.	^
Alpena CC 9X Grand ,NorthWMMm JC IDS,

IDS, Schoolcraft JC
Bucknall 47, New
quipped Georgia Tech Athletic Director Bobby Dodd.
He referred to the anointment Friday pl^t of 38-year-old Bud Cars(m to succeed Dodd as head football coach of the Yellow Jackets.
“I told him we’d have to get together and t^ about salary," D^ said. “And of course, we nevCT talk contract witii anytme at Georgia Tech. You just come
47, Navy 44
wauin. A lm,^^N.C. ChorlcH. 44
Beloit 74, Ripon 74 LdWronco 91, Coe 71
louTHwr—
I 09, West
luarqua 09, Westminster, Utah, 70 ^ New AAexIco 95, St. Uwls,
■Sonto Fa	n
UCLA 74. Ortgon SL*^
South. Calif. 7irOregon 43 Son Fran. 79, PotoMhio 71 Air Force 41, Wyoming 40 L.A. Loyelo 84, Santa Clara 71 wobor St. 11, Gonzaga 71
Michigan StottTwchlgon 3 North Dakelo 3, Mlnnosoto 2 Wisconsin 10, Ohio State 1 Michigan Tech 4, Mlnnaaata-OulkiHi
‘ twIwiwriiBi	fiierce
Gymnaitiet 132423^ Eaalor WraaMof
Buffalo 19, WoyM Slito 10
Dodd, one of tiie natitm’s most successful coa(^ who stepped down earlier in the week for health reasons, served as head coach at Tech for 22 years without a written contract
At 36, parson is the same age as Dodd was when he Succeeded A. Alexander in 1945. And Dodd and Alexander, he was promoted from the ranks.
Cycles to Race
Hie weekly motorcycle ice races will be held Sunday at Lowo- Straights Lake, Ouni* merce at Haggerty, starting at
Hie races are sponsored by file Pontiac Competition team. Practice sesdima begin at noon.
TOMl 34 7-11 79
BdwanI R. NoMo
SOARING SCORE—Novi saw a tot of Emmanuel’s Ted Spiegel (22) sailing off the floor Friday night. He came off the bench to pace the Lancers’ rebounding and also added seven field goals for 15 ptunts. Jon VanWagner is the i(fentifiable Wildcat. Hie host Emmanuel squad posted a 6484 victory.
Almont Wins, too
Dryden Drought Ends
Hie tong drought ended for 147. Almont and Armada remain Dryden last night at Brown City | tied tea: second, one game be-as the Cardin^ surprised theito hind the Chiefs, host, 67-60, in a Southern Hmmb
League cage clash that had littie actual bearing on the title race.
Capac, Armada and Almont continued their hot scrap for the top spot by all recording victories.
League-leading Capac trimmed Memphis, 6683; Almont ripped Antdior Bay, 84-73; and Armada clawed New Haven, 65-
Shrine Rolls,-Garners Berth in Tourney
Royal Oak Shrine will tangle with St Catherine 8 p.m. Sunday in the nightcap of the First Division playtrffs’ inning quarter-finals, but the Knights didn’t know it until late Friday night They trimmed Bedford St Mary, 6685, for tiieir ninth victory in 13 outings, then waited to hear wheflier DearixM-n IM-vine CMd won or lost Holy Redeemer drubbed the Dearth quintet finis assuring Shrine the final playoff berth in the Detroit Catholic League tonnuunent S(Hiie warm shooting (81 of 68 f(H- 45 per cent from the fidd) and an aggressive pi^essing defense kept file {xessure on St.
Mary for Shrine. Hie winners outscored Bedford St Mary, 31-'&on
LEAFIN’ LANCER — Emmanuel’s Chuck Caldwell unleashes an unsuccessful jump shot behind double screen by the Lancers’ Elgin Green (14) and Ron Elmy. Krai Osborn (IS) is the Novi player encountering resistance from Green while Lee Snow fails to catch up to Caldwell bef(X'e he shoots.
Emmanuel 5 Snaps Losing Streak of 7
Emmanuel CIhristian snapped a seven-game losing skid wifo a 63-44 victory over winless Novi’s ftedgling basketball forces Friday night, pulling comfortably ahead with a third-period spurt.
, ★	★ R-
The visiting Wildcats, playing a limited schedule in their first season of varsity basketball with only freshmen and sophomore players, took the lead with the first basket.
Emmanuel qnkkiy came back to post a 17-7 advantage by the opening perlod’B end, then suffered a letdown and saw Novi rally to trail by five at halftime.
Tony VanderMeer ot the host team hit three quick baskets as the second half begin And teammate Ron Elmy notched a bucket. The Lancers had a 13point spread and coasted in.
VanderMeer hit eight pointy in the period and finished the game with 18 to tdee soering honors. He had cityaMe help from substitute Ted Spiegel. Hie lanky Lancer tallied IS points, grabbed 19 rebounds and had five assists in a bid to regain his starting berth/ Chuck Caldwell also, had fiye assists and Terry Mayer made six steals to sparkle witii their floor play.
★ ★ ★
Novi’s Jon Van Wagner led the losers’ searing with 17 markers, 10 in the first half. The Wildcats Mere outshot from the field, 29-14. Two of Emmanuel’s three wins have come at their expanse.
DrydMi’s win was its second of the campaign but first in the league. Hie Cardinals, however, continue in last place since Brown City has won twice. Dryden did end a nine-ga^e losing streak with the win.
Hie 8C(M« was tied wifir two minutes to play, but die visitors then pidled away In the rongh contest A 24-18 field goql edge proved deeisiye for the winners. /
Gary Howard’s 18 points paced the win for Dryden who was the runner-ui) in the cage race the last tw()^ seasons bef(sre this year’s lea^ pickings.
* R ★
Dick McEMan ripped the chords for 27 points as Almont stayed in the chase. Jerry Martin had 26 for Amtiior Bay but didn’t have the support that McEwan did from John Schulte (16 tallies).
Dave Shaw pumped in 27 points to help Armada to its sixth triumtrfi in a row. It was 33-20 at halftime.
I (47) BROWN CITY (40)
|Mer
Sson'
0 0-10 Flatchar 3 1-3
Tatall 14 14-29 44 Talall 29 S-l ^ ^ SCORE BY QUARTERS
••Y<	...... 7 14 11 11
BmmaaMI Chrlitlaa .... 17 9 19 18
Country Day Gets Vii^ory
Detroit (tountry Day moved into Qeveland last ni^t and surprised Hawken School by taking an 8688 decision on the basketball court.
' R ★ R '
Hawken went into the game with a 124 rec(XTl, but couldn’t match the riiooting and relxHuid-tag of file (tountry Day sqiiad whirti upped its record to 10-2. —	-	..	,Hie team was	scheduled- to
Orondln	4	2G	10	Ooharty	2	0-2	4	„ . _ ,
Dinmaa	s	54	IS	Fithar	2	4-9	io	make	a stop in	Maumee	for
W#§t	2	'2*3	6	K'bMitch	3	1*1	this
Howard d ^ II Saudar 4 4-T3 14j*	attemoon.
-	2	M	4	w^moKor	1	0-1	2|	Hm	Baughman paced	file
'jCountry Day attack with 23 points, while Larry Bajin* and Dave Swift contributed 16 a^ece.
Harbart 0 S4
TaMa 24 1942 49 TetaH 18 SCORE BY QUARTBRS
TflMail ...........llniit«-47
HWHI aiy .......... 14 14 W " "
17, from the floor and led after ea(A period.
Shrine’s Mickty^ Awzeita^ and Paul Seymour offset the losers’ top scorers by hitting 19 and 16, reflectively,
Dudwil'	i i-3’'S	SmTtii'	*	4-7	•
sdwna	4 44	14	sitab'un	4	04	i.out	Bajor for his play. Hie 8-3
ICUTMY	4 0.1	I	rf ^rtln	.3	04
zky 10-13 ignasiak I. Bachol-	(faslla
■V
KORB BY OUARTBRS
I M 4 assi^eut, hauled in 10 re-1 04 I bou^ along with coUecting 18 points.
Country Day held a 39-29 lead at halftime and coasted through the second half.
.. 13 14 17 17-33

THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY^ 11, 1967
B—»
Unusual Moves Aid Runners in Fed Meet
Fastest Indoor Mile of Season Recorded by Dave Patrick
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Patrick ignored his coach and Ricardo Urbina lost his shoes Friday night.
But both distance runners did one thing right at the U.S. Track and Field Federation meet at Madison Square Garden.
★	* ic
Patrick, the 20-year-old Vil-lanova ace who claims he “isn’t afraid of Jim Ryun," ran the nation’s fastest mile of the indoor season (4:00.6) and Urbina, running in IxHiowed shoes, ran the fastest 880 of the winter (1:50.8).
The two performances highlighted what surprisingly tumdd out to be the finest meet (tf the winter in the Garden even though only 4,409 fans showed up because several name performers were injured and ^ NCAA-AAU feud made it questionable vrtiether the foreign athletes would enter.
As it turned out, most of tiie foreign athletes ignored the AAU threat of reprisals if they entered.
Villanova’s Ian Hamilton received a letter frcnn Ireland informing him he’d be suspended if he entered. But Villanova Athletic DirectOT Art Mahan said a moratorium is supposed to be in effect on the NCAA-AAU hassle and Hamilton entered the 1,000 yard run' and won in tiie time of 2:08.9, his best clocking.
★ * ★
Greek pole vaulter (^is Pa-panicalaou of San Jose State also ignored the ban but failed in his attempt for a second straight upset win over world record holder Bob Seagren of ^uthem California.
1 won with a vault of I6-6V4 but failed in three attempts at 17-3.
Other standout performances -were turn^ in by New Jwsey schoolboy Bill Gaines, who won the 60-yard dash in 6.1 seconds and Villanova’s Erv Hall, who won the 60-yard hurdles in 7.1 seconds.
Royal$ Romp Past Pistons
CINCINNATI (AP) - Oscar Robertson is a great basketball player when he’s feeling well, but the Cincinnati Royals star doesn’t seem to lose much when he’s injured.
★ ★ ★
The Detroit Pistons found that out Friday night as Robertson, wearing a mask to cover a six-stitch cut on his upper lip, scored 28 points in leading the Royals to a 133-104 National Basketball Association victory over Detroit.
■k	ir	k
Detroit came from a 60-^ halftime deficit to pull within four points, 76-72, in the third quarter. Then the Royals surged ahead to lead 86-74 by the end of the quarter.
★	#■	★
Cincinnati busted the game wide open in the fourth period as the Pistons’ defense collapsed and the Royals came through with a series of outside shots
Hornung to Lead Newest NFL Combo on Field
STEPPING ON IT—Bob Seagren, University of Southern California, appears to use the cross bar to step up as he fails in one of his three attempts to clear 17 feet 3 inches in the pole vault last night in New York. The event was part of the annual U.S. Track and Field Federation meet.
Lions Lose 3 Players to Saints
NEW YORK (AP) - When the New Orleans Saints come marching in^ Paul Hornung will be leading the combo. And Jim Thylor just might be a member of the group.
Hornung, the former Golden Boy of the Green Bay Packers and Notre Dame, was the big name among the 42 veterans selected Friday by Coach Tom Fears of the New Orleans entry in the NatiiHial Football League. k k k
Taylor, who played out his option wifli the Packws in 1966, is due to discuss business vrith Green Bay Coach Vince Lorn* bardi before May 1 when he becomes a free agent. The veteran fullback, a Louisiana State ahi-r mnus, would be a natural for the Bayou country.
Detriot Liras selected were linebacker Bill Cody, defenr sive back Bobby Lee Smith and flanker WUlie Walker, ail first year players.
Although Hornung saw limited service last year and did not play in either the NFL title game or the Super Bowl, Fears is confident, he still can play good football. Hornung agrees.
UCLA Triumphs
Princeton Edges Yale
By United Press International Butch Van Breda Kolff owns the sooth victiiry of his coaching career today because he has taught his ITincetra Tigers that little things win big games.
Little things like accurate foul shooting, the ability to control the ball in a stall and 5-foot, 10-inch backcourt stars like Gary Walters.
All three combined Friday night to give the nationally-fourth-ranked Tigers an 81-80 victory over Yale and their 18th win in 19 games. A 72-63 loss to Uiird-ranked Louisville is the only blemish on the Tigers’ record which includes an 8-0 Ivy League slate.
Van Breda Kolff’s exacting coaching techniques paid off as the Tigers battled back to win after trailing 79-76 with 2:13 to go.
Chris Thomforde’s layup cut the margin to 79-78 with 2:02 to go-but Yale Captain Rick Johnson sank a free throw to make it 80-78.
A jump shot by Joe Heiser tied the score with 1:46 to go
___ Princeton went into a stall
after regaining possession of the ball. ’The Tigers stalled fora minute and 20 seconds and then sent Walters in to attempt a driving layup. He was fouled and made the second of his two shots to win the game.
In all, Princeton made 21 of 1 free throws in beating Yale
for the second straight time this season. The loss was the seventh in 15 games for Yale which stands fourth in the Ivy League.
UCLA, the nation’s first ranked team, defeated Or^on State 76-44, LaSalle walli^ Ok-City 108-97 and Penn^l-vania nipped Brown 78-77 in other major Friday night ames.
Sophomore guard Lucius Allen, whose 22 points tied him with 7-foot, 1-inch Lew Alcindor for game-scoring honors, led the UCLA burst.
Two of the best distance swimmers in high school ranks in Michigan this year went against each other as Fitzgerald defeated Hazel Park, 6243 jast night.
Ed Anderson and Les Mdfe-mick, both of Fitzgerald staged a thrilling race in the event and Anderson won in a touch with the best time in the state this year, 4:05, a Fitzgerald varsity record.
Fitzgerald is now 11-1 for the lason.
FKigtrald <1, Haiti Park 43
NBA Standings
Boston New York . :inclhnatl
; 25	32	.439	25'/l
San Francisco .

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Fitzgerald Boasts Top Distance Men
Jones, McLeod, __________ _____
200 Freestyle—Anderson (F), Marshall 4P), Spencer (F). 1:53 50 Freestyle—Miller (F), Krayko (HP), Stone (HP)\ 23.4
Ind. Jhedley-McCorniick (F), Ba-(F), Brockhahm, (HP). 2:00.7 dng-GIII (HP), Tonnisen (F), Sun-I (HP). 03.0
Butterfly-Marshall (HP), Rzepka Takacs (HP). 50.9
... Freestyle—Miller (F), Krayko (HP), Robins (F). 51.0 100 Backstroke—McLeod (HP), Loesch (F), Muehl (HP). 1:04.4 400 Freestyle—Anderson (F), McCor-nlck (F), Brockhahm (HP). 4:05 (var-ilty record)
100 Breaststroke—Bazanf (F), Lerma :F), Jones (HP). 1:07.3 400 Freestyle-Relay—Fitzgerald (Spen-:er, Maynald, Robins, R2epka). 3:34.3
TOP PICKS - Halfback Paul Hornung (left) of the Green Bay Packers, quarterback Gary Wood (center) of the New York Giants and signal caller Bill Kilmer of the San Francisco 49ers were among top picks
yesterday by the New Orleans Saints. The Saints, newest entry in the National Football League, selected three players from all otiier teams except Atlanta.
The 42 players from the 14 other NFL teams (Atlanta was exempted) cost about 88-5 million. That breaks down to. about $200,000 a player.
Fears and the New Orleans rass, including owner John Mecom Jr., made the picks late Thursday from lists provided by the other clubs. They were announced Friday after the players were notified.
★ ★ ★
Each club was able to freeze 29 players from the 40-man unit that opened the season. New Orleans tiien took one from each of the 14 teams. Then two more wwe frozen and the Sai picked two more from each.
......k.-. k/..:.k.
It was the same formula used last year to stock the Atlanta club, which wound up with a surprising 3-11 record. Fifteen players picked by the Saints were starters during all or a substantial part of last season. The average age is 26.2 years. k k k
Fears took the only two quarterbacks who were made available when he grabbed Gary Wood, the New York Giants’ No.
1 after Earl Morrall was injured, and Bill Kilmer, No. 3 at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO ® - ’This could be another short spring in the life of Juan Marichal, right-handed pitcher who was 25-6 for the San Francisco Giants the last baseball season. Marichal, 28, said Friday om his Dominican Republic home in Santo Domingo that he wants $125,000 to face National League batters this season. k k k One of the batters he won’t have to face is teammate Willie Mays, believed to be the only player in baseball currently making that much money. Sandy Koufax, late of the Los An-
ire — Jackie Burkett, llneback-Davis, linebacker; Steve Stone-breaker, linebacker.
Chicago — Riley Mattson, tackle; Brien Sfhweda, defensive end; defensive back.
Detroit - Bill Cody, lin ,Lee S -------------- - "-
Green Bay — Bill Curry,
Hornung, halfback; Phil ”■ backer-fullback.
Los Angeles - Steve Heckard, flanker; Earl Leggett, defensive tackle; Joe Wen-dryhoskl, guard-center.
Minnesota — Tom Hall, flanker-end; George Rose, defensive bock; Mike Tine-lan, defensive tackle.
San Francisco - Bill Kilmer, quarter-.......................defensive back;
Bill Sandeman, tael
Logan, defen
______ ackle; Larry
tackle-end.
i»-k — Jim Garcia,
Scholtz, center-tackle; Gary
Whtttingham, I__________
Pitts|jrgh - Charlie^Bradshaw^ tartly; ^
halftack.
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Pitcher Wants Big Raise
State Golf Pro Finds Trouble in Tourney
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Golfer Dave Hill of Jackson, lliBdi., had his tircwbles Friday in the $70,000 Pfaoraix (H>«i Golf Tournament.
k k	k
In	a	threesome	with	Mike
Souchak, new Pro	at	Oakland
Hills in Birmini^am, IBll wra hit on the hand with a putter kicked by the hus^, former football player after Souchak rimmed a iwtt for a birdie ra the 18th hole. The flying <^b narrowly missed Hill’s head.
★ ★	★
Hill went into today’s action with a 71-71--142, weU off the leader, Rtm Funseth, with a 6844-132.
Rod Funseth .......... 4*44— 32
fob Boldt ............. 4947-34
MOXWOII .... ...... »47—34
Bores ........ ... 4947—134
Rule Jr........... 44-^134
10 Knudson ........ 4941-137
.......y Pott ........ 71-44	37
Dave Stockton ......... 7047— 37
Could Be Short Spring for Marichal
Local College Quintet Rolls to 97-74 Win
Dodgers, pitched last year for that reported amount and then quit.
Mgrichal returned an unsigned contract offering a reported $95,000. The Giants sent it riidht back to him with the figure unchanged. That represents a $20,000 raise from last year,
Marichal held out last year until the final week of March and missed most of spring training. But he won the Giants’ opener with a three-hitter. He was 10-0 before his first loss and finished the season a 20-game winner for the fourth consecutive time.
“We feel we’ve treated him very well,’’ said Charles Chub the Giants’ vice _ dent who handles player contracts. “With tills offer, we’U have raised him $50,000 in three
Surging Michigan Christian Junior College of Rochester Grand Rapids Grace Bible, 97-74, Saturday as Jerry Olsen hit 29 points to lead the way.
The surprisingly easy win came on the Grand Hapids' court, Ufted Michigan Christian 6-2 mark in the State Christian College AA cage race, and left them tied for second place with Detroit Bible who meets league leading GR School of Bible and Music today. k k k
’The Warriors connected on 51 per cent of their field goal tries in romping past grace Bible. They posted a 44-30 field goal advantage.
The winners return home for
nonleague encounter with London Bible today. The win was Michigan Christian’s eighth in nine starts and gives them a 12-8 record over-all.
_____	.J	1-1	25	Sh'maker	3	0-0
Young	0	2-3	2	McKe'ney	4	1-2
Erickson	9	8-13	24	Hudson	8	1-1
Rozemla	0	M	1	Smith	5	4-2
•	‘	?	1-3	5	Baron	'
years. He’s the highest paid player at this stage of development.’’
Marichal was unimpressed and said he’d stay at home if the Giants don’t meet his price. “I am asking what I think I am worth,’* Marichal told hews-
Wolves Win; Holly Downs Milford, 57-46
....... S^hak .........
Etiore Della Torra .
Rex Baxter Jr..........
nitl Caipar ...........
: UUi
Roger Ginsberg ....... 8949—138
Gardiner Dleklnion ... 7147-131
Charlie SIHord .....  87-71-138
Central Michigan Posts 80-58 Win
Mt. Holly Pro Skiers Triumpli
Alpine Valley’s first Open Professional Slalom Race was dominated by Mt. Holly ski school members Friday night.
The Holly skiers took the team trophy and two of the three individual awards. Werner Zanier led the Holly victory with a 45.6 seconds combined time clocking that highlighted the results.
Each entrant was required to navigate the slalom course (laid out by Alpine’s Alan Rohrstaff) twice to qualify as a finisher.
Walt Frisch of host Alpine Valley came in second with 47.6 seconds and Mt. Holly’s Walt DeViquile was third. The Alpine team finished second. Mount Grampian was third and Pine Knob fourth.
Walt Rumiz completed Mount Holly’s team. Tim Taube f the Pine Knob entries and Fritz Stockinger led Mount Gramp-
(Continued from Page B-1) away to a 36-23 lead at haU-time and held on to crack a long losing streak. The Lakers connected on 57 per cent M their shots from tiie field.
Steve Westjohn led the Laker (2-9) attack with 27 points. Ted LaPratt con^ibuted 11 and Larry Anding 10. Larry Lemorie led Brighton with 17.
ClarencevilJe broke a 33-all tij6 with SVt minutes remaining by scoring seven straight points to down Hills.
Pacing the Clarenceville (4-6) attack were Chuck Watkins (12) and John Thompson (11). Bruce Hall paced the Barons (5-6) with 14.
Holly (6-5) rolled up a 41-lead at intermission and coast-i past Milford (4-7).
Holly’s Denny Walters checked Milford ace Don Hill, holding him to only seven points. Hill suffered a minor injury in the fourth period and left the game.
Greg Averyhardt led the Holly attack with 21 points, while Jim Kaspar contributed 15 to the Milford total.
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan chalked up its fourth straight basketball Victory Friday, tlafeating Western Illinois 80-58 in an Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game.
*	*	4
CMU, 3-1 in the league, has won 16 of 18 games this season. Western Illinois is 1-3 in the conference and 6-16 over-all.
Central was led by Willie Iverson, with 20 points, and John Berends, who had 19. Bob Anderson was high for the Illinois club with 16.
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B—4
THE PONTIAC FftESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ll, 1967
Teen of Week Studies Science
A Jdferson Junior High Schod ninth grader who has his si^ts on a career in science is this week’s honored teen.
N(Hide James, s(m of Mr. and Mn. Norde James M S72 Fil-dew, has a B scholastic average at Jeffmon, earning a place on the school honw roll.
★ * ★
Hie youth participates in the 8cho(d ch(ur, honor society, Jets Club and foo&all. He was a membo’ of flie mock U.N. Assembly which appeared at the jc^or high s(^ls in Pontiac.
Norde «ijoys archoy in his spare time.
IRS to Take Some Powell Record Profits
WASHINGTdN, (AP) - Some of tbcae recording profits aiiich Adam Ciaytoi Powell plans to use to pay off a court judgment appar^y will go to Uncle
Itie Internal Revenue Service declined today to discuss Powell’s case because of laws against disclosing individual income tax information.
* * ★
But in response to an inquiry, it said any income frmn a performance is taxable even if the numey is directed to another persMt
Powell’s recording, the Fj|th, Baby,” wont im^le Jan. 25 and the record aHnpeny expects sales to readi 1 million copies. Powell gets 22 cents per record.
PAID OFF
Last week, the congressman-elect finally paid off an original libel judgement to Esther James, a Harlem widow, with a $32,460 advance on the new
The check represented final payment of an original $46,500 libel judgement against Powell, who on a 1960 television program called Mrs. James a bag woman or graft collector for crodced poHcemen.
. Penalties and interest have boosted the total amount to $174, 000 but Powell has appealed the additional levy to the Court of Appeals.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBHAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
B—a
At Banquet, Services
Boys Earn Christian Awards
Boy Scout Sunday will be observed in First Congregational Church , as it will throughbut the
country tomorrow wrth special recognitibn of the church tro(9s.
Ministers, men and boys work together in promoting the Boy Scouts and church groups similar in organization. ^
Several local Protestant churches spmisor the Christian Service Brigade for Boys.
The Brigade id Marimont Baptist Church will-celelnrate its 10th anniversary at a banquet Monday evening.
The Herald of Christ Award,
the highest Christian Service Brigade award, will be iMvsent-ed to Larry Gavette of Waterford Townsiiip.
Larry Clower and Vance M^-er of Marimont Church have also received this award.
Steffen Holbrook, a marketing and research specialist in Toledo, Ohio, will be princpal speaker. The Rev. Kameth Orr, youth minister at Wat«ford Community Church, vrill provide thO music.
Mrs. Thelma Tabor, Mrs. Jane Matthews and Peggy To-manek are in chpge of the banquet. The Pioneer Girls will furnish decorati(^ and serve.
WORK WITH BOYS Men of the church participat-
ing in the wcffk with boys of
Boys in die Stockade and Battalion groups will be given awards for work during the year.
Dick Stoddard and Merlyn Shook. Gordaa Matthews is general chairman. « V ,
elude Jim Wrinkle, A1 Frick, Ray Fox, William Miller, Jerry Hayward, Dalep Karem, George Van Horn, William Tabor and Wallace Courtney.
Others are Rod Attwater, John Weckle, Bob Hassenzahl, Brock Manning, Vance M^er, Bob Vogel, Robert Dendler,
Ron ;^th, Tho^ WsUati and Mi^ MattlKws started the brigade work at Marimont church 10 years ago. The work
ChrWm Service Brlgacte’ to-lSS 2 chide Jim WrtnH. u evicl
ligion, Mr. Matthews said. SAVAGE SPEAKS The Rev. James Savage, missionary under the Evangelical
service will be the Rev. Peter Deyneka Jr. of the Slavic Gospel Assodation. , V (j^nring wersh^ Services to-niiHTOw, Brigade Su^ay, boys will take an active part serving as ushers and bringing special music.
Vicki Gavette will be in charge of the 6:30 p.m. juniw high youth group discussion hour. The theme M the service is based oi music.
Alliance Mission, will be guest kpeak< ...........
(er at the 11 ajn. worship hour tomorrow.
Speaking at the 7:30 evening
Susie Garant will be heard in a piano solo; Karen Williams, le; Lynn A. Clark, flute; Barrie Smades, comet; Chris Stewart, clarinet; Kenny Tabor and Olivers, comet; and Terri Smades, piano.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
Dennis Graham will receive the God and Country Award tomorrow at the morning service in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The craigrega-tion is observing Boy Scout Sunday with members of Boy Scout Troop No. 23 serving as ushers.
The Chancel Choir will sing “Beneath the Cross.”
Committees of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church and the Auburn Heights Church will get together at 3 p.m. tomorrow to plan the annual Re-tre-jt for Youth at Caseville.
Elder Ronald Salow will be director of the event jointly sponsored by the two congregations.
A film entitled “Tlie Stoning of the Apostle Paul at Lystra” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. This is the seventh showing of the series on the life of St. Paul.
Mrs. Melvin Halstead and Mrs. Bruce Clink will be heard in a duet.
CENTRAL METHODIST Boy Scout Sunday will be cele- » brated in Central Methodist Church with Dr. Milton H. Bank preaching on “The Cross — a Stumbling Block and FooUsh-
) MEMORIZE SCRIPTURE—Boy Scout Randy Lingenfelter of 3181 Femdale, Sylvan Lake (left) looks over Scripture with James Hensri, youth director of Grace Lutheran Qiurch. Randy will receive the God and (Country Award at Grace CSiurch tomorrow. Gmdon Matthews of 632 Sheffield, Pon-
tiac Township (right), has just pinned the Hm'ald of Christ Award on Larry Gavette of 3608 Warrington, Waterford Township. The award will be presented to Larry at a banquet Monday evening at Marimont Baptist Church where he is a member of the Christian Service Brigade.
Pastors Exchange Pulpits
Brotherhood Week Observed Sunday
Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 4:45 p.m. before going to the Oakland County Children’s Center for a Valentine Party.
Girl ' &;out Father-Daughter Banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. SILVERCREST
HEADS PROCESSIONAL - Michael B. Ware of 2757 Brady Drive, Bloomfield Hills carries the processional cross as he prepares to join choirs and clergy for special Lenten
services at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township. Michael is captain of the Acolyte Corps at the lUrk. He is shown walking through the Cloister.
The con^egation of Silver-crest Baptist (Jhurch has set a goal of making 2,000 calls on families this month.
North Oakland Christian Church and Trinity Baptist Church wiU participate in a pulpit exchange tomorrow.
The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of North Oakl§|d Church will preach at Trinity Church with a trio from his church providing the music.
Singers include Sue AeschU-man, Linda Crabtree and Paul Underwood.
A choir from Trinity Baptist, will be “Jews, Judaism and Church wUl accompany Pastor! Israel.”
Lee A. Gragg to bring special	,,43 ordination in 1940
music to the North OaklandLj jjjg Hebrew Union College in con^egation ineetmg in Kenne- Cincinnati, Ohio, Rabbi Rosen-dy Junior High School.	baum has served as assistant
Christian Women s FellowshipLaijiji gj Eygjijj Avenue Temple, of North Oakland will meet Cleveland, and as a United Wedn^ay at the home of gta^gg Army chaplain for three years, includmg combat and
Japanese occupation duty.
Following World War II, he was rabbi at Temple Beth-Jacob, Pontiac and of Beth-El Congregation in Fort Worth, Tex.
Elizabeth Hard.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Three faiths will be represented in a joint men’s meeting at Temple Beth Jacob, 70 Elizabeth Lake Tuesday eve-
Men from St. Michael Catholic Church will join for the first time with men of First Congregational Church and from the Temple in the observance of Brotherhood Week.
The speakers will be Harold Schachern, religious editor of The Detroit News. He will speak on the “Meaning of the Second Vatican Council.”
Mr. Schachern attended most of the sessiras of the Vatican meetings and has covered Wwld Council and National Council of Churches as well as the consultation on
REV. JACK H. C. CLARK
Tbe latter is a group planning the merger of nine majw Prot-estant denominations.
Following the usual dinner Thursday the youth group of j First Congregational C h u r c h will go to the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. A. B. Robertson, 6365 Wa-i terford Hill Terrace, Waterford , Township, for a “Snowball ; Fight.”
Transportation will be “provided to and from the Robertson’s home.
REV. LEE A. GRAGG
KIRK IN THE HHXS Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, spiritual leader of Teinple Emanu-El in Osde Park, will speak to tiie Men’^ Motherhood at the 6:W dinner meeting Wednesday in the Kirk of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills.
Rabbi Rosenbaum’s topic
The meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood marks the first of the 1967 series which is open to all Kirk men and friends.

WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Alfred L. Hindes, Sunday School superintendent, reported church leaders and members of the Sunday School will call on families to invite them to the Silvercrest Church.
E>r. John Hunter is pastor, and the Rev. Leland Lloyd, director of Christian education.
ews of Ar&3 Churc
the Rev. Ronald Thompson’s
Guest speakers at the family night dinner in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township, Sunday evening will be AJ Davis from the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity and Mrs. Helen Me-Lennon from the Family Service of Oakland County.
’The cooperative dinner program is scheduled fpr 6 p.ml Mrs. Norman Carvtir is general chairman.
sermon theme at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Junior Choir will sing.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Rev. (Yea M. Clark, pastor of the Church of Atonement, Clintonville, Waterford Township, will begin a series of sermons entitled ‘Words From the GrdSs” at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow.
Junior high youth will gather at the church at 5:30 p.m. for study. At 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet with David Mow-ry serving as moderator.
“Broken Down Walls” will be
The Adult Choir wi}l sing ‘What Wondrous Love.”
Wash, Mend All Clothing
Adventist Women
Assist Drive

Woman and girls of Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church, 168 Mount Clemens, are sorting out, repairing, washing and mending 11 tons of clothing collected by children of Pontiac schools in the recent drive.
The riverside Church is a welfare station working with the City of Pontiac to aid in providing clothing for Pontiac school children.
Under the supervision of the Dorcas Society Welfare group, clothing will be given to children after they take requisition slips to the school.
A parent accompanies the child coming to the church to have his needs filled. Any other member of the family will receive help if needed.
Clothing' left over will be shipped overseas in April to mission fields for distribution.
'Thousands of Chinese refugees will benefit from the new educational and medical center planned by Seventh-day Adventists in Hong Kong.
CHECKS CLOTHING—Mrs. George Penoyer of 32 W. Longfellow places good, used, clean clothing on riielves at the Riverside Seventii-day Adventist Church, 168 Mount aemens. The shirts, dresses, blouses, jacke^ and oUier garments we a part of the clotiiing drivepponsored by Pontiac Public
Schools. Members of the Dorcas Society Welfare of the church launder, and store the clothing for children and families of the Pontiac area. Clothing not used wiU be sent oveirseas to mission stations. Mrs. Penoyer is assistant lesder of the Dorpas, group p(-ocetog (more than 11 tons of clothing.
The center will include a clinic, facilities for educational classes, administrative offices, and a welfare depot, according to David T. M. Chu, ministerial secretary of the Hong Kong Mission of Adventists!
In 1964 the church opened a new 65-bed hospital in toe law* tory section of Hong Kong. Tlus serves mostly refugees. «
Plans are being studied now for a second hospital. Members of toe Pontiac Adventists Ctourch Will contribute to the project. Dr. Robert Williams, Sabbath School superintendent said.
B~6
THE PONTIAC HlESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19d7
I 9LVERCREST MPnST CHURCH
2S62Dixi*Hi0hwciy,2BlockiN.ofSilvwLaiw Dr. John Huntor, Pastor
I Sunday School . ... . 9:45 A.M.
I' 11 A.M. “Scriptural Civing”
7 P.M. Studies in Rovolation
FiRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake
EVAHeELICAL UNie BRETIfflEN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH-210 Baldwin
Sunday School... ...........10:00	A.M.
Morning Worship..............11:00 A.M.
Rov. Marvin Ricket, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 620 Mt. Clomons
CHURCH SCHOOL....................9:45	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP.... .........11:00 A.M.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.................6.30	P,M.
Sunday Scheo111:30 A.M. W*d. Ssrvics ... 7:3Q P.M.
Morning Wordiip 9:45 A.M.
Evoning Ssrvie* 7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
"Wh«r« Faith and Fritndlinats Matt"
505 Auburn Avt.
Rtv. Lola P. Marion, Poster
The SALVATION ARMY
00 W LAWRENCE STREET
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Ptoplt* Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.-Evangeliitic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Proite Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Major and Mrt. John Grindle
. GoitdMuiie-Singing-True to the Word Preaching God Meet* With Ut-You, Too, Are Invited
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER neOUBoak ^ I
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochoilor	I e The Nm Birth
SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10 A.M. I ^ Bt^lbi^
MORNINGWORSHIP....11 A.M. I EVENING WORSHIP_____7 P.M.
J^itfo Baptist Cburcb
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sunday Services
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . .10 A.M. morning worship ..11 AM.
EVENING worship ... .7 P.M.
Wednesday Evening
BIBLE STUDY.......7 P.M. __________
Rtv.JooP.Maiilo,
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School ..........10:00
Worship.............. .. . 11:00
Pilgrim Youth............6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise.. 7:00 ______Rev. William Doe, Minitter
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Hlvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship—7:00 P.M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. ond 11 A.M.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike S.S, 10: Richard Dumbough, Supt.
Worship 11: "Take Up Thy Cress"
7 P.M. Worship; Rev. James DeVoult wiH speak Leonaid W. Blackwell, Poster	332^2412
The first Sunday Evening Lenten program at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian is scIMuled for 6 p.m. tomorrow. A buffet supper will be followed by singing around the table and a film entitled “Bible ands.”
The congregation will meet in the sanctU^ for a festival of Gospel songs.
★ ★ ★
Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “The Audacity of Preaching” at the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours. Tlie ClH»'aleY and Cancel choirs will sing.
The Auchard family will be honored with a reception following both services in Fellowship "■ ■■ for their 10 years of servr ice to the Orchard Lake Church.
ANNUAL CLOSING DAY MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
34 Oakland Avenue Ponfiac, Michigan
Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
MistionaiY Speaker .
10:45 AAA Worship Hour
REV. PETER DTYNEKA JR.
Slavic Gospel Mission
7 P.Mw Rev. James A. Savage
The Evangelical Alliance Mistion
Junior High Girls' Choir Handbell Choir French Horn Quo rtet Staff Quartet
LOOK OVER SCRAP BOOK-The Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard with daughter, Joanne, look over cUppings and pictures taken during the past 10 years while Pastor Auchard has been minister at Orchard Lake Community Churdi, Presbyterian. The coi^regation of the Orchard Lake Church
Around the Table
will honor the Auchards with a reception following both morning services tomorrow. Joanne is home from Western Michigan Uiwersity to help her parents celebrate the occasion. The Rev. Mr. Auchard was associate minister of First Presbyterian Church prior to his present pastorate.
Lenten Services Begin Sunday Evening
NAZARENE Norman Clothier, director of Oakland Youth for Christ, wiU speak at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday of the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State.
Mr. Clothier organizes and works with religious youth groups in the various schools of Oakland County.
★ ★ ★
During the 11 a.m. worship our Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinner will renew their marriage vows made 50 years ago.
The Rev. Donald Pinner, a
son of the coiqile, will conduct the renewal vows and the Rev. U: B. Godnum, pastor, will offer (he dedicatory i»ay-er.
The Adult Choir will sing a special selection in honor of the Pinners with Ruth Armbruster at the organ.
Pastor Godman will bring a special message d mothers and fathers at the 7 p.m. service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Trustees Richard Irwin, Lawrence McDowell and William Herrmann will be recognized at the 11 a.m. worship service in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown, the Stanley Barkers, ttie Gary Millers, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
CHURCH of GUn
623 E. Walton Church Phonn 335-3733
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 AM. BibI* School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Tomporarily Mooting: Moadow Brook Elementary School Costlobor and Munstor Rd*. ROCHESTER
bert Capistrant will be wdalned as deacons and installed.
Pastor Galen E. Hersbey will preach <m “What Are Your Resoin'ces?”
“A Gentlanan’s Agreement,” the secMid in a series of Lenten Adult Education films, will be viewed and discussed in the light of the New Testament’s teaching <m prejudice, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Men of the churdi will gather for a 6:30 pm. dinno' Wednesday to hear the Rev. John Elder, Presbyterian missionary f Iran.
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
Recognition will be given to three recently elected trustees, Lester Bell, Mrs. Leo Crivea
and Milton Blood at 10 tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. T. R. AUebach will preach on “Convictions.
★ ★ ★
Elders and deacons to be ordained or installed include Le-Roy Koch, Emal Lloyd, Murray Osborn, Gary Greene, Gerald Fritz, the Richard KeUeys and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Re«ier.
Plan Muskale
Ihe Senior Choir of Frioid-ship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine Ct., will sponsor a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Ed McDonald. Mary Pow-eU, vice president of the choir, said the program will benefit the building fund.
Third lecture for Clergymen Tuesday
How does the Probate Court of Oakland County help solve the problems of families and children?
This and 01 h e r questions involving the relationship of the courts to the people they serve will be discussed at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the third lecture for clergymen at the Oakland County Court House Auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraj*.
* ★ ' ★
The lectures, presented as a part of the Marriage and Family Consultation FTogram, are open to all clergymen and their guests free (d chaige.
Judge Norman R. Barnard of the Oakland Cranty Probate Court wiU be die speaker with the subject, “The Family, die Law, and the Miidstor,”
Also pardcipadng in the |»t>-gram be Probate Judge Eugene Moore and staff members of the Oakland County Juvenile and Probate courts.
A quesdon and answer period will follow.
Judge Barnard was appointed » the Probate Court by Gov. George Romney in 1963 after practicing law in Troy since 1941.
He has served as a member of the Troy Board of Education,
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"Tho ChuKh Whor* All tho Family WorthIjM Togothoi"
7:00 P.M. Evangolittlc Hour Hoar Our Groat 30-Voico Choir Oiroctod by John Burton Mossogo: "God's Mon in tho Homo"
Tronspottotion Coll FE 2-9857 Nursory ' for tho Chlldron Junior Church Whilo You Worahip
U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR ‘ ' n Burton, Music Dirodor
Detroit Regional Metropolitan Plantdng Commission and South Oakland Hospital Authority Board.
A member of the board of directors of Camp Oakland, he also serves toe Pontiac Area Urban League, OaUand County Economic Opportunity Board and United Community Services Oakland Planning Board.
Judge Moore was in private practice in Oakland County until his election to the Probate Court in 1966.
★ A ★
Coauthor of the legal text, ‘Marriage, Dfvwce imd Separa-
tion,” he is a director of the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee, Camp Oakland, and the Birmingham - Bloonifield Teen Center.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 fM. Momiii^ Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.A4. Prayer Meeting
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young Poopio.. 7i30 P.M.
Sunday SehonI and Wonhlp 10 AM.
Sundoy Euwibig SwvicM. 7:30 P.M.
Tuu*. and Thuis. Sorrieos. 7i30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road-Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Kon Orr, Youth Director,'
•	Sunday School ......
•	Morning Wor$hip.....
•	Youth Groups........
•	Evening Service.....
_____ 9:45 A.M.
....11:00 A.M.
......6:00 P.M.
. 7:00 P.M.
Be Sure to be in Sunday School to enroll in our BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST beginning next Sunday
Welcome to a Friendly Fundamental Church
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primory Stmet F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor 9:30 — Sunday School 11:00 - Momiiig Worship 7:30 - "Tho Ltto of Poul*
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Tnnuwissnn, Poster Ass't. Donald Ramillard
BibU School..  9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ...... 11 «0 A.M.
Youth Groups....6:30	P.M.
Wodnoidcty Proyor and
Study Hour......7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland ot Cadillac FE 5-4246
fES.ISSS

First Sunday Suheol.... 9:00 A M.
Morning Worship.10:00 A.M.
SocondSunday School I):20 A.M. Youth'followship ...... 5;4S P.M.
Eudning Worship ...... 7M P.M.
Wod. Proyor Mooting . . 7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Macoday Lake Rd.
Roy F. Lombart, Paster i Sundoy School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonvill* Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Sarviea 10:45 A.M.
Crta M. Clerk, Paster
First Gongregational Church
f. Huren end Mill St.
ReVf Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 , and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Hatftoner nitriat
Friendly General Bajrtist Church
69 S. Aitor St, FE 4-3421	334-7407
(First St. felt of lost Blvd, faolwoon Aubwn and I. Piko) Nursory Opon Each Evening	(Uv, Ueboit Gamor, Past*
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNINO WORSHIP, 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 PM.
MISSIOHARYALLUyiCE .CHURCH
11 AM. "Roachingthe NewTowne*
7 P.M. "The Debt Eveiy Chrietion Oivee* Rtv. A. C'Marvin, Interim Minister
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tomporory 'itrooting ploco: Meson School Walton Blvd. (Bot. Soshobnw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 o.m. Bible School 10:3p a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m.
Barnard M. Cogsl, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But Th* Bible: No Creed But Christ"
■
CENTAL METHODIST
■: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i: BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING VyORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M.
"The Cross—A Stumbling Block ai)d Foolishness"
Dr. Bank Speaking Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11 ;15 A.M.
;• Ample Parking	Supervised Nursery ;
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ii
^ South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ij "All races and all men welcome at all times"
Sunday Service 9:45 A.M.
Church School 11:00 A.M.
School of Missions 5:30-7:45 P.M.
^ ST. PAUL METHODIST
: 16S E. Square lake Rd., Bloemfield Hills - FE B-8233 end FE 2-2752 ‘I
Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
; Ample Parking-^Samuel C. Seiiert, Min.-Supervised Nursery !;
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 o.m Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Proyer Wed. p.m. Eric G. Wghrlii |>ottor
ALDERSQATE
METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FES-7797 Horace G. Murry, potter Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.
\ Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m.
I OAKLAND PARK METHODIST |
E. IMentcolm at Glenweod — Rev. James Wl Oeeg, Paster Morning Worship, 10 A.M.' — Nursary Providad ‘I'i: Sunday School 11:15 A.M. - Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M.
"Be tireng ond Of good courage: the Lord thy God is with Thee."
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196T
FIRST
ASSEAABLY I of GOD I
Perry at Wide Track i
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
fveryone Welcome
11:00 A.M.
-k FEARFUL SITUATION"
7:00 P.AA.
"GOD PREPARED M A FISH"
You win And, as you look I back upon life, that the mo-I ments that stand out are the ; moments when you have done : things for others. Henry ; Drummond, Irish poet.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfield Hilli, Ml 7>2380 Robert Martholl, Mlnitter.
" GUEST SPEAKER: . RABBI SHEimiN WINE "How to Be Le» Religious and Enjoy It"'' 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nurtery threush.,9lh Grade 11:00 Nurtery through 12th Grade
Guest Speakers at Worship
Pastor
Chariot A. Davenport
The Church on the March
The Pontiap CHURCH OF CHRIST
worship
7:50 and 9:45 A.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
Dr. John T. Seamands, for aO'Oakland University professors, years pastor, district superin- Roger Marz of Bloomfield Hills tendent and confe^	Edward Heubel of Roches-
torwSk Theywilldiscuss^APoUti.
ices of ^wood , Methodist^“‘^*“-Ghiirch, Awhi Town^p tomor-
Presently professor of Christian Missions at Asbury Theological Seminary, Dr. Seamands will tell of liis expoleaces in India where he grew up as a boy of missionary parents.
He retnmed to the United States for his education taking graduate studies at Kennedy School of Missions, Hartford
■Ihe program which begins at Sweetheart Breakfast at 7 to-
8 p.m. is open to the public. MESSIAH BAPTIST The Senior Usher Board of Missionary Baptist
Church will serve the annual
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette S!f. SERVICES:
Lord'i Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wodnoiday 7 P.M.
Bring Your Bible
"Tht Soul You Sovi
May B* Your Own**
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hlllerasf Dr. OR 3-2974	Waterford
Satvic* 7 P.Ni — Mrs. Ethel Koch of Pontiac "A-Center of Spirituality and Sociability"
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8 AM. Holy Communion 9t15 AM. and 11:00 A.M. HoiyComtpunlen Mofrtina Prayer and . Sermon by the Rector Church School
He teaches two quarters of the abademic year then travels to mission fields throughout the world in the fall.
FIRST METHODIST Guest speaker for the first a stfles of Lenten dinno's at First Methodist Church, Judson at Saginaw, Wednesday, will be the Rev. Robert 0. Brubaker, minister of First Methodist Church, Brighton.
The theme of ids address will be “The Courage to Be Creative.”
A graduate of Albion College and Garrett Theological Seminary, the Rev. Mr. Brubaker serves on the board of three Wesley Foundations, writes a column for the Michigan Christian Advocate and is vice president of the* Conference Task Force.
★ ★ ★
Junlw and Senior High Fellowships will resume regular meeting schedules at 6:15 p.
DR. JOHN SEAMANDS
REV. R. C. BRUBAKER
SeniOT* Citizens Fellowship will gatoer at noon Friday for a luncheon program.
UNITARIAN RabW Sherwin Wine of the Birmingham Temple will conduct the wwship service and deliver the sermon tomorrow at the Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills.
Duplicate services will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Rabbi Wine’s sermon topic is entitled “How to Be Less Religious and Enjoy It.”.
A coi^erative sapper program is set for 6:45 p.m. Friday in the Social Hall.
The program will feature two
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta TampU	2924 Pontiac Road
Feb. 12 — Fellowship Sunday Rev. Lilly Vallis of Flint Services 2:30, 7:30 — Dinner 5
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH ~
. The 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. Genets# at Huron	FE	5-2773
EVERETT A. DELL, MINISTER
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Loks Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
CloiMltorAIIAg.i
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
Pastor, Ronald Cooper
EM 3-0705
Bishop Burt Honored
The Rt. Rev. John Burt, bishop coadjutor-elect of Ohio, and rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena, Calif., honored at a “Tribute to John Burt Dinner” in Los Angeles recently.
■A ★	★
Bishop Burt is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Bates G. Burt, formerly in charge of All Saints Episct^al Omreh in Ponr tiac. The Burts seTved toe local parish 25 years.
The Rt. Rev. Eric Bloy, bishop of the Episcopal Dto-cese of Los Angeles and former Governor Edmund G. Brown of Califunia headed a group of civic, religiotas and educational leaders who joined in paying tribute to Bishop Burt.
A past president of the Council of Churches in Southern California, he was president of Community Planning Council of Pasadena, a member of toe California council on crime and delinquency, and of toe emergency conunittee for toe aid cri farm workers.
•k it ic
Dr. Melvin Wheatley, chairman of toe community relations conference of Southern Califor-1 “There is no man in Southern California who has done more to make this a better, more humane place in which to live.”
the multipiirpose
morrow in room.
The deacon and trustee boards' will sponsor a musicale program! featuring the Community Gospel! Singerq |of Dqttytt at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m.; ' worship at	^ ^
Sweet/ieort Rally Tonight at Lincoln Jr.
A junior and senior sweetheart will be chosen tonight at toe Sweetheart Rally sponsored by Youth for Christ. The annual event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Lincoln Junior High School.
★ ★ ★
Special music will be provided by a brass trio comprised of Fred Smith, Duane Moffett, and Jim Kesselring vrith Gaile Strader at toe piano.
A vocal group from Spring Arbor College will be featured as wfll toe Youth for Christ I Chorus.
The local songsters include Gilbert Carlisle, Bob Griffin,! Dwight Williams, Vernon Koop, John Labeick, Karen McCormick and Terry Hoard.	j
Others are Peggy Underwood,! Brenda Newton, Sandy Shelton,! Judy McCully and Carolyn Car-' " 5le.	I
Wililam Ballard directs the group. Norman Clothier is ex-| ecutive director of Youth for Christ.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 AUeUm ROAD NtNRY SCHMKIT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . ..10D0	A M
MORNING WORSHIP.10:43 A M.
IVININO WORSHIP	7KKJ	P.M,
WIDNESDAY PRAYER..7:30 P.M
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
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac
I* School. .
Ropol).. I
......9:45 A.M.
..............ip.....IIKJOA.M.
Evoning Worship ...... 7:00 P.M.
Provor pnd Bible S»ud.V Wednesday............7:00 P.M.
CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY M ASSEMBLY OF GOD si
9:45 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ||
Our School Is Growing Bring Your Family
n?00A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE	II
pastor/	II
Arnold Q. Hashman |i|
This Is a New Church . j-iS Offering the Full Gospel A Warm Welcome to You
M
TEMPORARY LOCATION;
JOHN PIERCE JR. HIGH
HATCHERY and CRESCENT : DRAYTON PLAINS
1
CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 Pontiac Lk.Rd.
11 A.M. Morning Worshijk 7 P.M. Evening Senrice
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTS CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Whir* thi diffirinci it worth thi distal
9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00
A.M. Worship Sirvici-7P.M. Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.
Professor lo Play Organ in Concert
RT. REV. JOHN BURT
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER DAY SAINTS
11 A.M. Elder R. R. Murie, Sr. 7 P.M. Class
J. A. Oullond, Poster 651^732
Join Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation's Fight Against Communism
5th Annual Nat. Leadership Conference
to be held	,
Match 3-4-Sth at St. Louis, Missouri
The Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation is a nonprofit, educational organization whose purpose is to combat Communism with Knowledge and Facts.
One of the featured speakers ot this year's conference will be Rev. Richard Wurmbrand, the Lutheran AAfnjster who spent 14 years in communist prisons.
For Full Information Coll 338-9952 Roberto Ortez — 90 Moriva, Pontiac Or Write: Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation P.O. Box 11312 — St. Louis, Missouri
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday Schoal 10hOO A.AA. Sun. Worship	11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer	7:00 P.M.
Sot. Service	7:30 P.M.
Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-4994
'Black Like Me,' Subject of Address
John H. Griffin, author Black Like Me,” will speak of his experiences in the southern states after artificially changing tis skin pigment and passing as a Negro.
The program brought to the Pontiac area by St., Luke Methodist Church will be held at 8 p.m. on Feb. 25 in Pontiac Northern High School.
, * ★ ★
Mr. Griffin has been on programs of Michigan Education Association workshops to standing room crowds, Pastor Wayn| Brookshear Baid!
Cost of admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
They never sought in vain that sought the Lord aright. Robert Burns, Scottish poet.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
Conference Opens Sunday
The Missionary Conference at Calvary Baptist Church will open tomorrow with the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Douglas of the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade speaking during the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. worship; 5:30 teen time; and 7 p.m. worship.
★	-A ★
Missionary Douglaj will show
slides of the work in the Philippine Islands at the evening service.
The Rev. Charles Pruitt of Evangelical Alliance Mission will tell of his work in Rhodesia and show the film, “Challenge of Zamber Valley” at 7 p.m. Monday.
Speaking at 7 p.m. Tuesday will be the Rev. Bennie Benson of Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. For the past six years the Benson family has been stationed in the northeastern section of Japan.
*	★ *r
The congregation will gather for a missionary supper at ‘ p.m. Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Innis of Lansing will speak during the evening. They will leave soon for Australia under the Youth for Christ program.
Dr. Marilyn Mason, professor of organ at the University of Michigan, will be guest reejr talist in an organ concert at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook at Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, Thursday.
The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. There is no admissipn charge and toe public is invited. | Dr. Mason will play works ofi Bach, Frand: and contempEvary composers on toe new Shantz| pipe organ.
Liberty Pastor Is Moderator
The Midwest District Association will hold an extended session Thursday and Friday at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 429 Central where the Rev. B. T. Hurner is pastor The Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church will serve as moderator for services beginning at 6 p.m. each day.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
Sermon: "DIALOC----
JESUS-LAYj 6:00 Youth M
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS OF CHRIST
_____, __________Jl 10:10
Sundoy Wonhip 9:00 and Ui15 DalaynaH. Pauling, Prntar
ic, PhoiW: FE 3-1582
ST. PAUL
Myn (a Sid*), PonH^
Sund^Chureh School 900 Sunday Wonhip 10:45
ST. STEPHEN
Soihobaw o» KompF, Drayloa PtatM Phono: OR 3-r'—
Phono: FE 4-9405 . Sunday Chwch Seliiwl 945 Sunday Wonhip Si30 and lU Rolph C Clout, PPotor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Aiiport ert Won. loU Rd, Waterford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:20	.
Womo t Polonan, Potter GLORIA DEI
3600 Pontiac Rood, PonHoe Phono 335-9161 Sondoy Wonhip 8r30 and 11 sOO Sunday Church School 9:30 Chariot A. Celborg, Patter ASCENSION
4150 Pontiac Lola Rd, PonHoe PhonoPR 4.1313 Sundoy Wonhip B;30 ond IIiOO Church &hool 9:45 John t Cooporrldor. Patter
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
■ EEAilTIFUL SAVIOR
563 N. Adomt Rd, BloemfloM Hlllt Phono Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 and 1 liOO Sunday Church Schoal 9:30 Dontel Till, Patter MT. HOPE
517 W. Walton BKrd, PonHoe Phono: 335.9881 Sunday Wonhip liO-AO Sutrdoy Church School 9:30 Ronold E. Roln, Potter SYLVAN LAKE 3399 Figo, PonHoe Phono: 6834770 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 ond 10:30 Sunday Church School 9t1 S RabartJ. Shtolt, Potter
THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sundoy WPON 7d»S AM, CklW 13.30 P.M.
lists Services
The congregation of Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church is presently worshiping at 349 S. Jessie. Services are Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 11:30 a.m.' and 7:30 p.m.
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMI NATIONAL
Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. -
Sundoy School, 9:45 A.M. Worship.... 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: "SOUL"
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — T4 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
RADIO PROGRAMS ON
"PRAYER AND THE SPIRITUAL HEALING AAOVEAAENT"
Station WJBK-AM 15000 kc WJBK-FM 93.1 meg. 9:45 A.M. February 5—February 12
First Church of Christ, Scientist
PONTIAC — 164 West Lawrence Street
E. Clay Polk CARROLL HU8BS, Mutle Dire;ter
vEVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH Moriva and Auburn Still preaching the old fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School, 11 A.M. Worship, Evangeliltic 7 P.M, Y.P.-Sun. 6:15, Wed. 7:30 Radio WMUZ Sun. 3 P.M. FM 103.5 Meg. cy.
, Good Music and Singing. Walcome to All-Rey. J. W. Burgess, Poster
REV. RONALD MASON
SPECIAL SPEAKER, 7:00
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
3^7 N. Saginaw
m. — Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. — Bible School 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour Mr. Dwight Hozlett — Interim Minister "Honoring God While Serving Mankind"
EAMAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundomentol, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AJVL
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.. * with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. Tom Mqlone
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 AM.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CjASS Nursery at all services 1
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
PRAYER MEETING-
JOYCE MALONE, Music WED., 7:30 P.M.
MARINE BROTHERS' QUARTET at the 7 P.M. SERVICE ONLY
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
C
Junior Editors Quiz <
BOOKS
QUESTION: Who invented books and printing?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Tablets of clay into which marics had been pressed (A) served as books for the scholars of Nineveh and Babylon about 3500 B.C. Later, the Egyptians made long paper scrolls out of papyrus reeds and wrote upon them, a practice also followed by the Greeks and Romans.
By about 300 A.D., animal skin called parchment was being used instead of paper. Monks in monasteries (B) priift-ed beautiful letters by hand, folded the parchment into sheets, put these in groups called “gatherings” and sewed the gatherings together into books.
Printfaig from carved wooden blocks on paper was Invented by the Chinese before 770 A.D. Hiere is a Chinese scroll, made in 868 A.D., which is said to be the first printed book.
But the printed book of the kind we know came into being in 1456, when Johannes Gutenberg printed his famdus Bible, using the new discovery of movable type.
Printing then spread rapidly. By the 1470s printing plants had been set up in many parts of Eurof«.
By 1476, William Caxton was printing in England, and In 1718 Benjamin Franklin began his brilliant career of printing in America.
45 Americans Killed in Viet War Are Identified
Grin Says Republicans Seek Sound Government
DETROIT (AP)-Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Midi., said Friday tU^t Michigan Republicans are striving for ^a sound economic and social structure that is built from file bottom up—not the top down.
★ ★ ★
In the first of a week-1^ series of Lincoln Day in the state, Griffin said under Gov. George Romney’s leadership thousands of new young workers have been attracted to the GOP.
INDIVIDUAL “The average Michigan Citizen of today is less than 30
years old,”, Griffin said. “He wants to be treated as an individual^ inot as part of a interest group or the
Hie nation’s sug^tkm boxes are getting a workout. Last year, according to the National at Suggestion l, workers in b^ess, education govemmoit submitted 2,477,537 ideas. Of these 575,062 were adc^ited, with employes being paid nearly |25 million in awards.
Castro Giving China Silent Treatnjent
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Castro, whose leanings oioe were reported teetc^ between Moscow and Peking, now is giving Red China the silent treatment. 7
A check ^today showed that
China has not be«i mentioned this year in any Miami-monitored broadcasts, over Cuban radio stations. The broadcasts are controlled by the govern-
Hie name China has been omitted from radio taries and newscasts.
The first practical typewrito was invented by three men in 1867.
“He wants a government that will serve him, not one that stifles ufitiative. He wants a government he can turn to, not one that manages his life.”
★ <r ★
Griffin said that Democrats often seek to solve problems by putting more bureaucrats on the federal payroll, “creating more problems and setting ig> more agencies.”
OPEN SUNDAY!
NOTICi TO DOO OWNiRS
WATERFORD
TORfNraiP
1967
DOG LICENSE
Will be available at the Oakland County Animal Shelter, '
1200 N. Telegraph Road
Sunday, February 12 Sunday, February 26 1 to 4 p.m.
After 28th, 1967 License Fees Will be Considerable Higher.
Fee for Rabies Vaccination at above clinicis $2.00.	^
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ibe . washinston Defense Department has identified 45 men killed in action during the conflict in Vietnam.
The list also includes six men who died of wounds, nine who are missing, three who died of nonhostile causes and six who arok {nissii^( not as the result of hostile action.
Killed in action ;
ARMY
ALA8A/MA — Ma|. WIlUaiT) R. Phllllpt,
Entarprisa; Pfc. Jamai C
ARKANSAS - Spac. 4 Irinklav.
CALIFOS
Puabto.
> FLORID
Jr., Orlamio; agr. i.v.. ____ .
. ilnko, Miami; Ffc. James D. Handarson,
Waswni; PfC. Larry E. Smith,--------
GEORGIA — 1st Lt. Castmir ziany, Columbus.
ILLINOIS — spec. 4 Gary 1
Missing as a result of hostile action;
ARMY
1st Lt. Lloyd T. Rugga Sgt. Alvin G. Tennison Sgt. Harold E. Lea Spec. 4 Ervin L. Laird AIR FORCE
Mat. Woodrow, H. Wilburn Maj. Jack W. Bomar Capt. Russell A. Poor Capt. John Far 1st Lt. John 0. Davies
Died not as a result of hostile action;
Sgt. Jerry L. Spicer Roger D.
INDIANA —
Kokomo.
MICHIGAN — Spac. . HerrandO, p-'
•r MINNESO'
> Rochester.
•	Foreman, Westville;
4 A. Wood, Dumont; Pic. jonn *.
-ka, West New York.
. NEW YORK — Sgt. Edward E. t Buffalo; Spec. 4 Salvatore Cammarata,
*	Lackawanna; Spec 4 August Chlasera
*Jr., North Tonawbnda; Ptc. Larry E. *Smllb, Forestville; Pfc. John Storelli, •Watervllet; Pfc. Stephen C. Sanger,.....
MISSISSIPPI - Staff Ss Fischer, Carriere.
---- JERSEY - Spec. 4
Missing not as a result of hostile action;
- Pfc. Harold E.
Wendell Spencer larco J. BaruzzI . Benifeld,
■ Staff Sgt.
*chester.
•	NORTH DAKOTA *Berg Jr., Rhame.
OHIO — Spec. 4 Wen<
*Fairborn; Spec. 4 Marco •Maple Heights; Pfc. John •Youngstown.
•	OKLAHOMA -Gohannon, Sayre.
PENNSYLVANIA —, 1st Lt. Paul T. Short Jr., Chaster.
, TENNESSEE — Pfc. Jackson Collierville.
! ■ TEXAS - Spec. 4 Fernando _ _ . vvarado; Spec. 4 Raymond F. Demory, 'Aransas Pass.
: VIRGINIA - Staff Sgt. Joe F. Walker, I Hampton.
e WASHINGTON — Pfc. James B fart, Kennewick.
« WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 Robert V
•	Rochester.
■LINOIS
. - , Chicago; CpI.
; Windsor.
; MASSACHUSETTS - Lance CpI. Ed-;ward C. McCarthy, Medford « OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Earl
1 OREGON - CpI. Richard P. McStrav-Ick Jr., Portland.	>
, PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Thomas R.
•	Mark, Beaver Falls.
SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Samuel McLary, Kingstree.
» TEXAS — Lance 0P<- Oan T. Wash-
•	Ington, —*“
Died of wounds;
MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Philip J
MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. Edward F.
Capt. Joe R. Fulghum Ji
Pfc. Philip H. Johnson Pfc. Puls G. Mora
Students Vow to Get Culprit
IONIA (UPI) - The youngster who turned in a false bomb threat at Ionia High Sdiool may meet his retribution from a e unexpected source — the students at the school.
* ★ ★
About 1,500 students were turned out of the school Friday while police searched unsuccessfully for a bomb thut a telephone caller said was planted in a locker. After standing in freezing temperatures in rain and snow for 90 minutes, the chilled students vowed to ge ■ the culprit — their own way.

BompiatB JOBMatchad ling of
INDUSTRIAI. & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
CoiHpItfe SALES, PARTS ond SERVICE
■	wheel tractors
■	crawler tractors
■	shovel loaders
■	fork lilts
■	backhoes
■	loaders ,■ blades
scarifiers, etCi
PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
825 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAO
PHONE FE 4-1442
A METHOD OF PAYIN6 YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABIUTY TO PAY! OWE PLACE TO PAYI
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456
Our 11th Year
... •! nnin I* Am MtMid faiiMn af Hit FouHn ■;«. Mtnbw af Aaiarlean Atiaela-Baa Oratit OaaaMlIan - Michlgaa AiaaaUUaa at EndH Ceunnaiiin. J>h« u. BlfaBtar...Laaall, 0waa4 aad OparatadI
We Will Be Back Next Year
With Our Fine Seleetion of TOYS
All Specially Priceil
UNIM TOY STORES

m-

.11
IHOMHIS
ftno
MW
president
^ k	,
; ^^ewsar RmHiac
■/;' rAHteWMtafEHaiMDlakeM^ OpenDaUy’til9FM,
OPENSUWAYHoSPIL
Coach
House
(Enlontal
i IFurniturr 3nr.l
Move Up Your Earnings . . .
Move YOUR Savings to First Federal
810,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn the rate of 5V*% when held for a period of 12 months.
-•2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn the rate^ of	when held for a
period of 6 months.
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
The rate of 414% is compounded and paid muui. tevly; which gives ah annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook
•5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFIGATES
Earn the rate of 5% when held for u period of 9months.
AND ALL ACCOUNTS RECEIVE ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION UP TO 110,000 AT NO ADDIHONAL COST!
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS-ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-UKE ORION - MILFORD
THE PONTIAL press, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 19t>7
B-9
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)| Dr. John Sterling, a San Joee ber,’’ he predicted. “The pro-- The second mass latest state Gollwe professor, said the	""
Airatnat fSnv pAntalH pAciaon^e ..	.
LOVE THAT HEIFER—Ten-year-old Wanda Eaves of Louisville, Miss., gives her pet heifer Favor a cow-sized hug after placing second in the senior yearling heifers competition at the Dixie National Livestock l^ow in Japkson, Miss., yesterday. Livestock entrants from 25 states are to be judged at the big show j)efore it ends Feb. 17.
Aimed at Rights Probe
Police Are Mum on Activities
Pontiac police have been given orders by Chief William K. Hanger to refuse all requests for information from “outside agencies investigating the department.”
A written memorandum distributed to department personnel says clearance must be obtained throu^ bureau commanders or Hanger before questions are answered.
The directive ^is aimed. Hanger said, at investigative activities of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC). The CRC and Pontiac police are presently engaged in conciliation efforts involving five informal condplaints iM’Ought against deparhnent personnel.
“At our first conciliation meeting,” Hanger said, “Ibere was considerable conflict between <wal testimwiy by CRC investigators and the written reports filed by our own officers.
“The new orders are an attempt to Insure the accuracy of our repmts and avoid misinterpretation."
A secfflid conciliation hearing — held behind closed doors — is* scheduled between police and CRC officials in Detroit Feb. 20.
2nd Reagan Protest Moves on Capitol
against Gov. Ronald Reagan’s higher education budget cuts moved on the Capitd today amid warnings of possible strikes or mass resignation^ at state colleges.	'
As many as 20,000 stud^ts and faculty members from junior colleges, state cdleges and the University of California planned to troop a mile up spacious Capitd Mall from the city’s riveifront for a noon rally at the CapM’s west portico.
Hut Reagan will not be in town. The governor idanned to fly from tiie capital about 10 a.m. to speak at a Lincoln DAy Republican party fundraising dinner in Eugene, Ore.
Reagan appeared before 3,500 UC students and faculty mem-a simUar march
Thursday, telling them his policies might “momentarily delay progress” but the state faced “a serious temporary problem” with a potential budget deflcit.
On the eve <rf today’s demonstration, a march organizer warned'a strike or mass resig-.inations by professors could close l^tate colleges next fall unless Reagan’s budget cuts were rescinded.
action could result unless Reagan restores the 30 per cent he lopped off the budget requests fw the university and state colleges and drbi^ his suggestton of impositm the state’s fii^ tuition.	/
“We simpty are not going to stand by and see tiiese toings come to pass,” said Sterling, president of ^ college council of the American Fedm-a-tiui of Teachers, APlrCIO, which is sponsw of tiie March.
“If we do not receive an ade^ quate budget, the state college system udll hot open in Septem-
lessors simidy will not show up. It might be mass resigiptiohs, it might be anything.
■ .Or ,Or
“The strike is obviously the last sanction We haVe,” he said.
None of us likes the idea of striking or closing down these schools.”
‘LUDICROUS NATURE’
One^ of tile first sanctions. Sterling said, would be “eiqios-ing the ludicrous nature of Reagan’s budget jM-oposals” and establishing a fu^ to finance a campaign against his proposals.
He said levels of state support must be “a minimum of
those submitted by the trustees of the, state college system and the regentoof the university.” j
Nippon's Newest; Ruby Bdllpoints
TOKYO (ff) — A Japanese pen company has put on sale ballpoint pens with points made of rubies.
The firm claims rubies give longer durab^Jlty than conventional ballpoint pens.
The new pens range in price from 50 yen (14 cents) to 2,000 yen (35.50).
OAKLAND COMMIINITY COLLEGE
CONTRAST Series presents:
LEON BIBB
Star of Recent
New York City Center Production
“Lo^t^in the Stars’’
TtES., FEB. 21st, 8 p.Mj
Southfield High Auditoriuhi
10 Mile and Lahser
Tickets *2^®
Send Check Payable to Oakland Community College Cominunity Servioes Division 2480 Opdyke, Bloomneld Bilk. Michigan, 48103
YANKEE

FflBCtS
ACnON
H
ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE
New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your nip.
WE CLEAN
OVAL
RUGS
FIRE DESTROYED OUR MIRACLE MILE STORE ... NOW WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE!!!!! NEW MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING FOR TWO! .. . WE MUST SELL OUT PRESENT STOCK AT SACRIFICE PRICES!
S Beige Monty-$t49............99.50
8	Blue Cameo-$t20.............59.95
9	Beige Tweed-$65.............34.50
Green Loop Wool~$t05........54.50
T Beige Andy-$21ll...........I3«.S0
Oretn Loop Olad-$75........ 44.50
5	OolirRookwind-$T36 .......  99.50
Beige Barbizon-$240 ...... 119.95
2 Copper Andy-$228 ... ......139.95
6	Gold Malow-$99 ............ 54.95
2 Green Fillcrett-$96 ....... 49.95
Beige Royal Plush -$120.... 59.95
6 Gold Ensign Carved-StIO ...... 69.95
4 Orange Loop Vogue-$90.......54.50
Beige Wilton Villa-$132.....59.95
, Russet Tweed Saxon-$21S....169.95
T Green Scroll Granada-$180...99.95
Bccfevv/ttk-Evorts
FINE FLOOR COVERINGSl TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER	open Sunday
Far Fraa	12 tO 6
H.m”$.rSc. MONDAY-til 8
Phone 334-9S44
SALE IS AT OOK PERRY al MONTCALM STORE ONLY
• I-		. ' ,i. ■' -	^ L	. i	- , ' 1			
Hi HHi	.,' ' J; ■ .					
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1967
I Jacoby on Brid^

N<»TH <D) U
4J74
VA.QJ8S
♦	Void 4AQ9SS
WMT	BASt
ASS	A109
V107SS	IT 98
♦ AQ108:!	4X9832
A72	AJ1084
BOOTH AAKQ832 '4K4
♦	J7»
AKB
Bothvulaenbte ireA Narth Boat Bantli 1A	Pass	2 A
Pass	3 A	Pass	3 A
Pass	4 A	Pass	4N.T.
Pass	6 4	Pass	7 A
Pass.	Pass	Pa^
tipeobig lead-4 A
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Bridge is not an exact science and never will be. We point out
A good vdd Is (me ui an unbid suit or in a suit that has been bid by y(mr opponents. Now take a look at the bidding of today’s hand- North has bid hearts and clitfis and spades has become the agreed tni^p suit.
SottBi bids four no-trump and North is void of diamonds. It must be a good void. How can he show it?
Oiir method is to show the lumber of aces but to bid instead of five. Tbus, North re-spimds six hearts to the Blackwood four no-trump.
jth knows that North has two aces and is void of a suit and from the bidding South knows the void is in diamonds. South can bid seven spades and be certain of success provided the opening lead isn’t ruffed by East.
a fine bid but be sure jyou and your partner are in complete agreement before you start using it.
A \6(H»und, ISrOUime turkey brought the highest price ever paid for a turkey in London when a buyer plunked down 1784 for the bird at the International Poultry Show in December, 1963.
2 4
Pass SN.T. Pau ?
You, South, hold:
AK8 4AKQ1999B5 AAQ« What do you do now?
A—Bid aiz hearta. Tha three
ramble for alz.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens the bid-dinr wilii two hearts. You hold AJ8754 41983 4B:8 AK81 What do you respond? Answer Monday
THE BETTER HALF
It looks as if Soutii to(dc Ichance when he bid four no-at Bridge With Jacoby (trump with those three dla-and Son” that momls. It wasn’t much of a
there is dis-I agreement on how to respond ^ to Blackwood ..	..”l when you are
void of a suit. The Jacoby I method is ^ start by deciding if your void is a good one. Just what is a d void, anyway?
JACOBY
chance. North had opened the bidding with one heart, had gone three clubs over two spades and then raised spades.
South was prepared to gamble that Niwffi would not hold as many as two diamonds and would have gone to six spades if North had merely shown two aces.
A final word of caution. This
“He’s got everything to be a rock-anl-roli star—a pitar, had grammar and a sinus condition.”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
...*...' .......-T	^
BY SYDNEY OMARR
"Tha wIM man ct . . . Aitralogy points ARIES (A»ar. 2t -
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): F for promoting congonlal relations t neighbors, co-workers. Prlvoto <llsi Sion with one close to you may bo noi sary. Ba frank. Express thoughts
!es.*HSna »'
r details. Ba o b s a i
n t - a
You
CANCER (June 21 - . may changa your mind ab Day features Intellectual . vestigate, make discoveries. Then plan accordingly. May involve lourney.
LEO (July •“	"*'■	“■
IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you have patience to ovarcome great obstacles ... but tend to take much '. Talent in field of communl-
e tact
atfect savings. Means - and ba patient. It i
be stubborn today. Make your polAt I gracious manner. Maintain poise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): You ma be i^rawn between two courses. One I
conservative—tha ol
r calls

r EXPERIENCE, to previous lessons, basic iRPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Express elation lo those who try to help you
ecelve accolade In return. Today il understanding bacomes a neces-
' Dec. 21): study LIBRA mes-c relations. Settle
19): Try exchange hlgh-
itlng cenversaNon Mgt Is, calls — thhse als IS activity. Bedlart. in. go - Feb. ISlXfat
.......—'-d. Take
!. Apply proiSrt
lights day. Visits, accented. There IS
AQUARIUS (Jan. tors previously hidd advantage of additional kn yourself. Be ready to through to completion, due to Improve.
PISCES (Feb. 19 ■ Mar. 20): Promote personal Interests ... but avoir ‘ " ency to ba salf-consclous. State alms. Cooperation wilt be forthcoming. Have frank talk with mate, partner.
★ ★ ★
IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
... you have ----------- " ------- “
versatile. You to know sometl know WHY.
1
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for ARIES. TAURUS. Special wore SCORPIO: Finish assignment. Then
Monday. But keep own counsel. You
have reason to ba loyful. Don'............
you knowl
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): sistent. . : you gain obiective. .. — to envy others. Instead concentrate on your own assets. Cs'	. j—
for utilizing creative
GEMINI (May 21 • June 20); Communicate with friends. Express desires . . . take steps to turn wishes ' realities. Keep communication lines c Individual who advocates practical proach deserves attention.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Keynote adlustment. Try tp correct past err— Day features opportunity for getting right track. If aware, observant — prosper. Money gain Indicated.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): -----------
Key I;
ong-range d Impulsiv
VIRGO (Aug. 23 ■ Sept. 22): Obtain valid hint from LEO message. Refuse superficial answers. Insist on inelepth Information. Stress responsibility. You are going places. Important to find out wherel
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Opposition to plans should provide, stimulating challenge. Many on your side. Including valuable allies. Know this and proceed with confidence. Stand tall.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Stress original approach. Highlight Independe Work within budget. Don't str "credibility gap." Be intalligeni in
-------	—o .-—.,1, questions.
Mom's Need; Tofs Solution
RUSSELL, Kan. (JR - A kindergarten pupil here decided to do something about the rising cost of living.	'
Armed with a plastic bag, he began going from house to house in his neighborhood asking for funds. His sales talk was; “My mother has run out of mone;^.”
OUT OUR WAY
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wetterberg
THE BERRYS
NExrvMeyou
60TDTHE5T<?(?E-
VlgAPAtMCKET/
’^OKAY/THEN tM GOING
THE BORN LOSER
ICA«5KITl©lll,6tAPyy-RPE-A-WEE LOOJEtOHR • ^AIHT mmoon HAV»]! -ABPH0'M|30yEAKS-j-AT^tWfKTOWi!
B.V Art Sansom
A KftMi
mr>gMW,h9.TM.lB»U3LM;Bia	i ^ J
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
® )W7 by NEA, lac.
“Well, we’ve got ‘Dial-a-Wayer,’ why not *Dial-a-Policy’?”
BOARDING HOUSE
By Leslie ’Turner
V9U CLEANED UP MOmOb) V 1981014 NO
toatdbalthaminavb J *UBSTmJTa«pt
YEAR4 FORI ANO WUWL'^ BRAlMSi tmHl Tumap A )|ANP1 rgir V IMWi BACK HI7MB ■“—	^	' ,70 WOKKilAP!^
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
By Ernie Bushmiller
TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY AND YOU DIDN’T BRING , ANVTrtlNG HOME FOR ME TO
GIVE you
TIGER
DONALD DUCK
By W’alt Disney


THE PONTIAC JPRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1967
____________B-II
Convict Admits Guilt'i in Brink's Robbery
WALPOLE, Mass. (AP)
For the Hrst time, (me of the men impriscmed f(n- life tor the $1,219,218 robbery of the Boston office of Brink’s Express 17 years ago has admitted guilt in the robbery.
Hie admission came from James I. (JImma) Paherty, 57, during his testimony before the State Pande Board. Hie board was acting on the petitions of Fah^y and (rf Adolph (Jazz) Mafite for commutations of their life terms.
Paherty wouldn't say he got any of the money.
Paherty first said he neither participated nor shared in the loot. BurxSaiimah F.' McCojrmack told Paherty that it'
was important to the board for a parole petiticmer to admit he h^ done wrong.
GUILTY 'Tm guilty!” Paherty said after a brief talk with 1^ lawyer.
The board also heard pleas for clemency by members of Faherty’s family and by tiie chaplains at <the Walpole State Pris(Hi.	I
The board began hearing tes-jl timohy of Maffie and members l| of his family and others, tbm' recessed imtil next Friday. I The two mmi were among! eight who were (xmvicted 10 years ago and were sentaiced to life terms for the robbery. jSix survive and sTHTafiT" ' prison.
COMIIEBCE
M tt JI-ebMra« Untfw li Frti
SHOW SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 P.M.
FREE ELECTRIC
IN.CAR HEATERS
• NOW • All Color ^ Program •
oiKoimeisi
MngiNiiiisiii
meimiantiiiir
eiipiirieiN:iiii
haimooii
Stephen Boyd, RaqudWdcti EAnond \
i[ssi™«AnioiioycH
wafam Red^and Arthur Kennedy. Produced ty Saif David, Directed by Richard Fleischer. Screenplay ty Hwy Kleinet Adaptatiim by David Ouncari
MiBictyieonardRoset^ rx—\ Cmet#cot».C(!fcr by Deluxe	|^|
tPHERFmiDYn
iiillsiiljlill»MIR„Mim M'fw,
Snow Traps 300 I on Road to Ankara
ISTAMBUL (UPI) - Rescue
, teams wimk^ through the ni^t | ito read! naore tf jbdieved ta*an>ed by a heavy jmiowstorm^ in cars and bussek | on the aidcara-Sivas highway.
The semiofScial Anatolian I News Agency said 10 buses and 10 cars wa-e trailed by the snowfall and hat their occu- | pants faced death by freezing ^ if Uiey were not rescued to- . day.
OPiN HOUSE
DINNER PARTY
' Special Monday Thru Thursday 6nly!
Rescue teams were working f from both ends (tf a 50-mile I snowbound stretch of the hi^-way between the towna of Akdag j and Yildizeli in eastern Turkey, | the agency said.
Special Open House Pricei-4 Days Only—In Our Newly Remodeled Master Dining Facilities
$2.35	$1.95
SHORTRIBSOFBEEFJirflintrs...... $2,50
NSX CUTLET	.. BREADED VEAL CUTLET
Wirt>C«.nU,Gr«y.. $2.25	_	$2,25
Dinners Include Soup or Juice, Relishes, Salad,
Potetoas, Rolls, Buttar and Beveroga
IT’S PANIC TIME — Panic and the Paak members relax between sets. The teen-age sextet is composed of six area boys. They, are (from left) Steve Hornbeck,^ Bruce
\lumibries (standing). Bob Madgett, Rick James (standing), Mark Richards and Bill Hatmaker.
Panic and the Paak
Their Music Is 'Psychedelic
They’ve a sound of their own. And a successful one if the 1 capacity teenage crowds who flock to hear Panic and the '"aak are any indicator.
Panic and the Paak, who play to overflowing crowds throughout Michigan, consists of six area boys.
Lead singer Rick James of 1062 Adams, Avon Township. Bob Madgett of $526 Tamer-
^!!ZaKEEGO
The buys, "Who range in age from I5rl7, label their music ‘psychedelic.”
Take
PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE
NOW Thn, SUNDAY!
• ALL COLOR PROGRAM •

WALT DISNEY'S
“FOLLOW ME BOYS'
Plus
“MUNSTERS GO HOME”
Stephen Boyd. Raquel Weteh. Edmond O'Bnea Donald Pleasence. Arthur 0(k)nnell William Redfieldand Arthur Kennedy.
^ The Greatest Western Classic
lane, West Bloomfield Township plays the organ. The others are four Waterford Township boys, Steve Horn-beck of 426 Lakeside, On bass, Bill Hatmaker of 2752 N<mth Lakes Drive, on lead guitar, Mark Richards of 4215 Grayson on rhythm gnithr, and Bruce Humjdiries of 196 Dover on drums.
The United States has taken | 15-to2$^ exports in the last several | years. Large quantities of rubber and petrolem are bouebt.
OLD MILL TAVERN
S838 Dixie Highwayy I Watorforel, AAich.
“The music swrlS out kind of
and at numerous other spots in lower Michigan.
They currently have a recording contract with Hide-Out Records in Detroit.	I
The boys’ local following has been built up largely by Pa^k parties; organized teen invitational (lances. At the first one, the teenagers stood, listened, and applauded for the first half of the evening, remembered the: band memb»s.
Their following is so strong i

HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114
MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL!
SAVE *5“
3-PC. DROPLEAF
DINEHE SET
24x20" chrome trim table It 24x3A" with leaves up. Perfect for smaller dining areas. Stain- and heat-proof top. 2 chairs in washable scuff-proof plastic.
OPEN MONDAY iVjiSO AM to 9 PM
No Monty Down-I-IIWtBkly
that more than.200 teens r
j aged to walk through the snow-
mediocre and builds and builds
until it fills up your body and stoTm'two" weeks' ago, to hear you just have to m <, v e . It	thirty jeens and
pounds in you and drives you
were forced to remain out^ of your mind” described silver Bell Ski Lodge overnight because of the deep drifts.
EUCTWC INCAR HEATERS Illll-CAR HEATERS
A TRIP “Its like taking a temporary trip” added Steve.
Flashing colored lights play on the b^’ corduroy suits to bci|dit(»> the cpiet, according the band members.
The Paak members them-
MMCLE MILE I	BLUE SKY
Of Them All!

■CinemfepeJolorMfi^
The boys practice every Sunday in a specially equipped || room in the drummer’s basement. His mother, Mrs. John Humphries, is the Paak’s secretary and takes- care of thefr correspondence.
____________ _______ Depite their busy weekend
selves, ger carred aWay "with schedule, the boys are top stu-j their music. One night, t h e dents and lead an active life = drummer broke 10 pairs of around their band activities, drumsticks and the lead singerl The band was organized last
damaged two microphone stands'March after their manager _ with their gyrations.	[Ervin J. Barpowski heard three 1
_	,	„ .	. of the boys play at a local
The ^ys carry their equip-j^jg^^^	the others
ment to engagements in b	j^^med the sextet, !
truck donated by their sponsor,!	5
Pepsi-Cola.	I them since. Thev are currently !
Their sound, " a combination ^booked through June. of Blues Magoos and sheer in-| Next Saturday the Paak plays s ivention” according to lead sing-jg split performance. Early in Zi^\ Si er Rick, is currently at the the evening thev will play atiiifiili Mummp, a teenage nightclub in the March of Dimes Ski Fes-!-the former Northland Play-tival at Pine Knob, and thenj:! house.	move to Waterford- Kettering :
The boys have played at the High School for a dance. |:
Grand Valley National Arm- March, 4 the Paak plays at: ory before some 1,200 teens, |the Band Canyon, Bay City. ;
(PER 12 FREE

Mmun
Dime
jnenil I inMin
DIOR® MW A.,r,
EAUNniHOAIE^O-msTONim
=— —^ --
PARTY’...:

^WILLIAM HOLDEN
I HOUSE!
i icawai® OF
= USHER
DOWTAKSWeRl Z
ooofl-n-iooiii
jMANIACIi
iWi/iJU JOHNNY CASH iiiif ii 13
RAUKIillN W198imiUniaANDRIIS» M MM HW WOMM mniE ONTHE MOON t

Out of the ordinary tilings of life, Walt Disney creates an 0raordinary motion picture!
It has come to our attention that itinerant photographers are operating in Pontiac. The following suggestions are offered for your protection.
1. It is very difficult. With changing lighting conditions in each home to do the same quality of work that is >, possible in q studio.
2. Look for the guarantee. In most cases you will not find one.	'
3. Do not accept rash promises from the salesman, ip most cases you will find that the receipt states that verbal agreements or agreements other than printed on the form will not be honored by the company.
4. REMEMBER, you NEVER get something for nothing.
5. Your local photographers are your neighbors, they live here, you know where to find them. Trade locally and be sure.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
I of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce



B-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 'll, 1067
KQIl
hstsfmm
p KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
|m 3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	682-2660
CLOSE-OUT
Your Choice” SUPER
iTdnel KEM-TOHE or
DuPONT LUCITE
While Stock Loitt' Limited Color*
•	No Refund
e No .Exchange* ,
•	All Sqlo* Final
Supsr Kam-Toiit Ceiline Whits . . 4.49 tal. Super Kem-Tone All *67 Tiolors .. t • 4.99 sal. Durant Lucite Ceiling White .... 4.99 gal. DuPont Lucite All '67 Color.......4.99 gal.
B TOM’S HARDWARE Sr
905 Orchard Lk. Ave.	FE 5-2424
I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY ,
BAZLEY MAR^
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains

WHAT VALUES!
“A HEAP 0’ CLEANINC FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY”
SPECIALS FOR MON., TUCS., WED.
•* m i»i7.iiifrira7i7i^r^^^^^ » * «■ *e
I MONDAY, UHMlJUxlUNhAAaMUB A neve i
|. S*sDAr CASH AND CARRY 3 OiSly |
^ •MEH'S SUITS	I
I OMEN'S PANTS	“	-
• LADIES' PLAIN _
Dry Cleaned and Pre**ed
I	I	COLORED	^
|»UG|	I	DRESSES	I
KJS	-	”	OtyCluneO «i<	I
WWW	I	I	■
29!
Ih ■Inimiix Cry eltaniai eniir *f $1 Jl «■ ■* a ■■ aP
5 OR MORE
smRTS 97(
LAUNDERED mWm»
HURON
CLEANERS
AND SHIRT UUNDRY
944 WEST HURON ST.
Fed.fai. ______
OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CRESCENT U. S. RCYAL
otoSeSagbuiw	w-iiii
SUPER KEM-TONE
Ceiling White Only m A v
-----	S979
|[^GallCn
Close-0iit
ON ALL DISCONTINUED COLORS
SUPER KEM-TONE
DuPont Lucite
Ceiling white and alt dacorater colors
T-lneh PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET Reg. 1.29
$489
HGallon
A09
"t DaL
1
79'
HUDSON’S
discount
41 EAST WALTON
JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE.	FE 4-0242
OMX FriOy t AM. t* I P.M. ^ Wukdayi 9 A.M. «* I P.M..|ux. It4JI. I* t PJI. Sale End* Saturday, February 18,1967
^^1
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENC
Brighten Up Your Car WUhANeuVinjflRoof...
Looks exactly like original equipment
nej;Uarm.9S $^Q95 INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Regardleas of the make or model of year car, this vinyl top refiniah will add new beauty to your automobile; INSTANT CREDW.
Bill Kellis
SEAT COVER
7H Oakland Avenue, Center Kineey SBIoeksWeitefMeateala Telephone PI 241M	Open DeUp 0 e.a. le • p*
BUSTER BROWN CL0THIN& FOR CHILDREN
Choose new for long wear and better valaeil
^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
7F> Carry a Complete IJne of
YARD . SIMPLICITY GOODS	PAHERNS
Art (234 - Washable Colon
COATS ahd CLARK’S
RED HEART KRHTIN6 WORSTED
100% vicl. WmI Mothproof ~ Tangle 0 Pfoof-ReodytoKnlt -Pull Out Skein
119
IMAIVS VARIETY STORE
14T5 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 7 0 A.IM. fg 6 PJH.
All Beef
Hamburger
Patties
10 lb. Limit Please
Farm Fresh
FRYING
CHICKENS
\Breasts or Legs-quarters
ic
99*
DUBE STEAK
10 Lb, Boxes
10-lb. Limit Please
79‘
IFe Reierve Right to Limit Quantitie*
HOFFMAN’S
PORTIAC FREEZER FOODS
ISJSN.Peny	iFEZ-'llN
Me with Furehate
BARHES 6 HAR6RAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. park free FES-9101
Across tram the Pott OfflGa
Women’s World Series
Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 10:00 AM.
In The PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY BOOM
"Planning
Family
Securiiy^
By Mt8, Mary Hardy Area Extension Home Economist Michigan State University
FREE Coffee at 9:30 AAA. and Sweet Rolls
I
THE PONTIAC MALL
ELIZABETH UKE and TELEBRAPH RD.

Keep that cold room warm with an electric heater, see us for the best.
See us for your Lumber needs.
“Thrifty Savings’' HOURS
WEDNESDAY, BEB. 15 at 2.00 P.M. In Bie Pontiac Mall Community Room
A View of Art"
By Victor Stoke» Professor of Art at Oakland Community College
SpomoredBy:
Pontiac Creative Arts Center
FREE Coffee at 1:30 P.M. and Sweet Rolls
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUN. 10 TO 7
AUfO VCMUHt CmWBL GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street Comer Glenwood

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
All
‘bK-foete^ trebted'*
.	.	•	i '
lHferf*s Wim’^eOo ‘ < •«.*«» tiw.h e.d rouit
a -	--	' hydraulic iy*i,Rn	,
11, MiM' od fcur	'whh
ctooiv
J Turn ’Uw dryM mil are • tuOy . an
a«,«H -faur * ^ haodhg.,^,
. ^^*4. A<Nu«t 'ftrah*. on
Wl‘ '	'*'*'*41^

TIE PONTIAC MALL
Euzuen un n. minum lo.
" ■*'> -
lais

Sfreci<ii
FRONT END
ALIGI^MENT
087
^_pMeetCan
MeetCon ’• e —	c
—dr amiUUmd ttfitlmon ^
MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M.
Charge it at Kmart

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Realistic Fireplace Made By Major Goetzmann Of Crating Boxes
Pine Fireplace Follows Family
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Not many people could tell the movers, “Watch the fireplace, fellows!” and mean,be careful when you pack it. But Major and Mrs. Philip Goetzmann of North Berkshire Drive, Bloomfield Township, can and do.
★ ★ ★
A career soldier, the major, his wife and their two sons are frequerttly on the move.
All are avid enthusiasts of Early Americana. Once while stationed on Okinawa, they decided one of the things that they missed most was an American-type fireplace.
Undaunted, the major set about to build one. Bricks or stones were out, since installing them could create quite a problem with the landlord of rental housing.
Corralling discarded pine crating boxes, he put together a fireplace that reflects his ingenuity and creative skill. Even the bricks look real.
“When We were ferred,” said Mrs. Goetzmann, “we considered leaving it. But I just couldn’t, so we move it right along with our other furniture.”
Holding a place of in the dining room, the fireplace looks completely at home with its accesswies of copper and brass and an antique wheel.
Beside the fireplace is authentic primitive settle table of pine.
★
Early American antiques* blend with modern adaptations in the living room.
“Note the Windsor chair,”^ said Mrs. Goetzmann. “It
dates back to the late 1600s.
“On one of our moves, we had it piled on the car rack. A quick jolt dislodged it and it tumbled to the ground. "“Our hearts were in our mou^s as ^^e stopped, fulfy expecting it to be iri pieces irreparable. Other than a
“How’s that for building furniture to last? I don’t think one of our .modern pieces would have escaped so ily.”
Collectors' Pieces In Pewter, Copper And Cast Iron Displayed On Living Room's Field Stone Fireplace
Michael, Tl, And Philip, 9, Slide Down The Snowy Front Hill
Quilted Applique Spread Of Scarlet, Forest Green, Yellow Print On Beige Fashioned By Mrs. Goetzmann

THE PONTIAC
Modern Ranch Has Colonial Exterior
Most colonial homes have fullipopular throughout the years, second floors and are true two- not only because of the warm, story residences, or second comfortahle feeling fliey seem flows with modified structural to emde^tatjbec^ dimensions, which place them in< the lV4-story cat^ory.	j
Isound, basic desi^. But one of our readers has a complaint. “Why,” she ada, “can’t Such houses have renudnedj architects provide os with
JMPNVE YOUR HOVE' NOWillD SdVEl
Quality CoiutructioH At Lou>e$t P
COMPUTE BUILDING SERVICES AVAILABLE Attics • Additions Recreation Rooms •Kitchene o Rethrooms Aluminum Sidinc



FREE ESTIMATES
HUP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA ■
Other Finance Plans Available to Meet Your Meeds 9
IS ft If CONSTRUCTION S Sine. U 01 In COMPANT S
1945	86 North Saginaw	i|
■FE 2-1211	WNTOWN PONTIAC 2-1212S
ffMMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMBMMMMMMaBanBal
BUILDING A NEW HOME?
Check Our 92 Desips First
(Home PIdn Book Available at Our Office)
CUSTOM CR^D by Hanson Homes to Suit Your Every Need
from *12,000
From Your Lot or From Ours We Hove a Large Selection of Lots
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5
Real Estate Company
3525 Rochester Rd.
Troy, AAichigan 48084	689-0610
One such house, newly-created by architect Derick B. Ki{g>, is Design G-^, a randi with large, handsome rooms and a colonial extcTiw.
Hie colonial details include a combination of brick, vertical siding and red cedar shingles, a wrooght-iron pillared porch, bay window widh smaU panes, and a front bedroom window widi a copper cornice and flanked by carriage lamps.
Modem features Include sliding iglass doors in the family room and dinette, a barbecue on the patio, a laundry next to the kitchen without taking counter and appliance space, and alignment of the living room and dining room to provide a vista of more than 32’.
Also, while the kitchen' and the family room are distinctly separated rooms, they can be “combined” as a large, informal entertaining area.
The Utchea is close to the family room — with both leading to the rear patio.
TrmrrETrmTirETnroTinnrri^^
Your Best Buy 1$ A New Home Now :
> •« f
OPEN SUNDAY 12-7
Doily 1-7 Closed Fridays
4 BEDROOM Colonial
5074 Shoreline Blvd. these features
»1st Floor Laundry * Kitchen built-ins, nook
•	V/z Baths-Coramie • Natural FireplOea, Fam. Rm.
*	Formal Dining Rm. , Basament, Big Baraga
Will Duplicate ... Your Lot or Ours
24,900 I
.See 3 other Colonials, A lovely Tri-Level, Bi-Levei and a Quad-Level (split-level) 90% Financing Available
MODEL OR 3-8021
^OSS
HOMES INC. ;
1.	--- 1941 $. Talagraph Rd. FE 4-0691;
.U.2 »,IJJlAlAMUJULAJUL8iA.A»AmJLmjLAAJL9JLri
G-75 STATISTICS Design G-75 has a living ro(Hn, dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms and two baths, with a total habitable area of 1947 square feet. This, does not;incIude the front porch, rear patio or two-car garage. Over-all (fimensitms are 80’ 6” by 44’ 1”, induding the garage. The plans in-<Iude -a basement, but could be altered to build the house on a concrete slab.
cdonial styling la ranch hemes?
“My husband and I are looking for a . randi with at least three bedrenns and all modem convoiiences; but vrith a colmil-al exta-ior. Most ranches we’ve looked at have the ultra-modern look we don’t go for.”
A ★	★
Actually, many architects have combined the feature this woman and her husband are seeking, and some of them have been designed especially lor the House of the Week series. ADAPTATION ®
The three bednxmis are to the ri^t of the entrance fqyer, the other rooms to the left of ft.
All bedroimis open from a arate hall, witti the master bedroom at file extreme front end of the house and with its own dressing room and bath.
W 1 *	* I: ,	^
Each bedroom has ito own' closet, with two linen closets in the hall, at the rear of which is a second bathroom. (XmVENIEMT
Thia bathroom is convenient to the two other bedroems as wdl i» to the r^t of ttie house, since ft is located right off. the family lomn yd is in the bedroom wing.
Tba% are two ftoplaces, one in toe Uvhig room, one in toe family rorai. iv^e ar-chitect says toe family room fireplace is optomal, it seems to be toe kind of feature few {amilies coold resist.
The living room is 21’ 4” long. It is in line with the llining room at the front of the house and, as a glance at the floor plans will show, is ideaDy located frar handling a large number of guests comfortably and without disturbing any other part of the house.
* ★ ★
The two-car garage has a door leading into the kitchen, a convenience when returning from shopping.
The eatrance for the automobiles is at toe side, but where toe size of the lot does not permit, can be located at toe froat.
This house has toe typical visual charm of toe Colonial, so desired by the reader mentioned previously.
i
And it has all the modem conveniences she also wanted. It’s likely, too, to aigieal to many others who wad aU romns m (me flixm yet wish to retain the traditional flavor.
COLONIAL RANCH: Tradftkoal touches abound on the exterior of this three-bedroom ranch, wUh every eff(«i to I»rovide toe feeling of ccanfort typified by toe Colonial home,
FLOOR PLANS: There are three distinct jBones in this layout; toe formal living room-dining robin area at the fr’ont of toe house;
toe informal kitchen-family r ti<m at the rear; and toe three-bu with its own hall, at toe right./
Caution: Check Irregularities
It’s time to make plans forlcoollng autocKity tum^l up an( • T^s for floor—$110 allow-toe future	interesting sidelight on buying ance/for entire house.
A lunoheon with a heatoiB-	•^allpaper allowance was
A luncneon wiui a neaung .	.	. new ' ■ ■ -
Ceramic Tile on Metal Lath
Ceramic tile now can safely | be applied to metal lath walls,' the interior partitions often erected after a building is completed. Reasearch into problems with metal lath construction has uncovered methods that assure ((urable ceramic installations on these non-stnictual walls. i
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan infemnation on this architect-desiped House of the Week is included in a SOcMit baby blueprint. With ft 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 ft. Iimluded to ft are small reproductions of 16 of toe most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint < Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
City .
Ishop this spring for a new|50 house, what happened to a young couple froto Merrick, Long Island, is an eye-opener.
They had spotted a $34, model that seemed jnst ri{
Then began a listing of tras that brought the a( cost of the house to
You will note that son the contractor’s allowances realisticaly low.
The couple disco) they {would have to. pay I • Connections fori asher, washing machine /1 dryer.
•	Exhaust ducp dryer.
•	Extra tractor ga pie asked
;nts to $1 per roU.
Gas Fun Setl^
e market for a system for your 1 be interested in t toe popularity of I warmair furnaces has ; steadily over toe
•, toe Ga$ Appliance Association 1,105,000 home owners Installed this type of epipment in their homes, creating a new all-tone-higb sales record for gas furnace manufacturers.
There are a number of reasons for this trend, such as toe low cost of operation, high efficiency, dnrability, compact size and ease oi servicing the new furnaces. StiU another reason, GAMA engineers explain, if that home owners are discovering how inexpensive it is to add summortime central cooling.
Many of toe new units are engineered with this in mind, GAMA says. The advantages of being able to utilize toe same blower, filter, ductwork, registers and controls for cooling as well as beating are obvious.
it -k it
Cooling coUs, perfectly Fireplace - $750-$i900 extra, matched to toe beating unit, can '• Paneling shown in model be included in the original In-nuse was extra.	{stallation or added at a later
• Some lots for new house date, had no landscaping.
• Lighting allowed
a Shinglea-rthese were regular asbestos; self-sealing shingles would be $60 to $200 extra.
outlets—only toe number/shown in model house.
ling doors shown in model/house were extra.
•	Model garage came with center post—for $200 extra.
•	Grade B tile selected by contractor for dining room, kitchen, den and foyer.
•	Some contractors give termite shield, gutters and lead's; others don’t.
•	In some areas, cesspools are in; in others you will need to pay assessment for sewers.
The Long Island couple didn’t buy toe $41,000 house, u .u .... i However, their first, venture ■inch; the cou-	buying sharpened
their other house shopfling. TTiey
ttures—only $40 no longer were babes in toe real estate market.
No Matter How You Look At It/
Ldkeview Estates In the

Spring Is Wonderful
STREET SIDE
If you look jet it this way, you can tee why this Contemporary designed 3-bedroom home hot eye cmpeal. Inside you will find a professionally decorated home with several murals and beputiful point and paper decorating combintoions. The kitchen has built-ins including dishwasher and garbage disposal. The cabinets are furniture finished cherry wood. Beautiful place to relax it the living room in front of its	»
LAKESIDE
Here's where you^ can have fun. To take this picture we stood at the waters edge. All of the windows and tho double sliding doors ore wood and insulated double glass with screens. The 2%-ear garage is also finished. The full bosement is painted and tiled with another huge fireplace. You con really catch Boss in this lake too. This it worth your inspection.
This is a Completely Finished Home-Look It Over!
lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
OPEN SUNDAY and DAILY 12 to 5
A fittyid C(H(U(Uini^
Homes Designed by SchoUtf Built by Beauty Rite
Here's four of the most appealing hemes, designed by the tomeus Den Scholt and built by *'Reouly-RHe"-rsody (or you to movo In —smort docor and poekod with "fixturos and charm" that youll lovo, tool
RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT!
'Beoulij-'Rite HOMES
Located in the heart of "Rolliiig Water Wonderfand." Youll be Intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community-all the Conveniences you would expect for gracious livingl
FOR INFORMAtlON PHONE 673-1717
(mating used on aluminum cookware in the heat of the kitchen is now being applied to aluminum snow shovels for fridgid outdoor use.
The setting is different, but the purpose is the same. The new snow shovels, coated with a white, non-stick plastic, prevent snbw from caking on toe blade.
As wito non-stick co(*ware,
luminum is used by manufactures because it accepts the coating better than other met-, als.
As an added bonus to weary snow pushers,, toe aluminum shovels are lighter than other metal and wood models and rust either.
Snow Slides Off Nonstick Shovel
The engineering problems of air flow resistance, return ducts, dehumidification and p r e c i 8 e temperature control have been carriully resolved.
Tims, either now or In toe future, yw can have • central cooling system wito aQ toe advantages that have made gas furnaces so popular by selecting a new fnniaco for your hmne.
You’ll find that the new equipment will do a better Job (A heating and take'up less gpaco than the old uhit. The heat exchanger and other components have been inqnnved and function wito increased efficiency.
And the new furnaces have been scaled down so they can be concealed inside a closet, in The same kind of non-stick an alcove, a crawl space, or
even up m toe attic.
Financial Help Is Available
Home improvement financing readily available in most regions of the cduntry, says the Tile Council of America. it k k
Although new home mortgages are still caught in the squeeze play of tight money, the trade association of the nation’s ceramic tile manufactures adds, home improvement loans are generally not diffi-cult'to obtain.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1967
C—8
wer and Garden Show Opens at Detroit Armory
Spring is bustin’ out all overl youngsters,’’ said Ray F, ■AU'' at the Fourth Annual Flower jUiier, general manager of the and Garden Show of Michigan show, which Q^ned today at the De-	---------
trWt Artillery Armory, ISdOO W, Eight Mile.
. I* ★ ' *, 1 Winter-weary visitors are treated to the perfume of hyacinths and the gay coIim's of tulips and daffodils as diey stroll through the garden displays.
Theme of the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Garden is “The Pleasures of Spring.’’
In the garden surrounding the. Extension booth are'
Women Take Over Repairs
The handyman of the house ‘ounuing tne become the handy woman, hundreds ofl According to a recent survey
spring-flowering bulbs in full •’V a manufacturer of resilient ■ ■	floor tile, 77 per cent of Amer-
ican women are now doing their own home repairs.
Two of the reasons given — their husbands are too tired when they return from woric to do them, and the high cost of service rendered by specialists.
bloom.
★ ★ *
They are the fruits of a research |»*oject made posable by a grant to the MSU department of horticulture by the Holland Bulb Growers Assoc.
FORCED ANNUALS Edging the bulb beds are dwarf marigolds and allysum forced into blown by the use of artificial lighting.
Extension agents from the Metropolitan Detroit area are on hand to answer gardening questions and supply literature on horticultural subjects.
In other gardens, flowers were shipped in from Florida and
From this study, the Better Floors Council surmises that the so-called “weaker sex’’ can’t be considered so any mwe. One of the popular money-saving activities of housewives revealed in the survey is the installation of vinyl asbestos and asphalt tile floors.
* * *
As these flooring products are
Garden Zest
Annuals to a flower garden are like frosting to a cake.
Trees, shrubs and lawn serve as the basic plants, but a show^ dis]day of brii^t flowers gives zest to your garden in summer.
Special Winter Rates
[SUBURBAN TREE SERVICE!
‘ Free Estimates	338-1281
The Vdlue-Biiilt by John Voorhees
This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and alurhinum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras;
*17,960
JOHN S. veORHESS, Bwilder
MA 5-2674
1110 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan
OKN
Men. thru Fd. ' t A.M.-4t30 F.M.
North Carolina with the green designed for do-it-yourself insod from Maryland.	............
CLEANING CONVENIENCE - Adaptable for either remodelit^ or new construction, the suspended ceiling features a copibination of incombustible, acoustical laytin panels and translucent light panels whi^h provide glare-free illumination in work
areas. This housewife demonstrates how easily either panel can be removed for easy cleaning. The acoustical lay-in panels absorb up to 70 per cent of the many kitchen noises striking their surfaces.
The Northland Men’s Garden Club based its display on the story of “Johnny Appleseed’’ who carried seeds from the Allegheny cider presses to Ohio back in 1800.
With headquarters in Fort Wayne, Johnny teaveled throughout much of the midwest, walking barefooted with his Bible and seeds.
Professional floral displays dominate one segment of the show.
★	*	★
Special demonstrations are given twice daily — at 2:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Visitors can learn how to create interesting]; and fashionable centerpieces and home decorations.
★	★	★
Show hours are from 11 a.m.
stallation, these wormen find they are able to obtain extensive information from their local floor covering dealers.	I
In fact, manufacturers of resilient floor tile plan their prod-| ucts today with women in mind providing more extensive color and pattern selections than ever before.
The new three-dimensional embossed patterns, for in-
inch tile (instead of the former 9-inch squares), time needed for installation has been cut by 25 per cent; a boon for busy ladies.
The large majority of hus-ands surveyed are delighted to have their wives help the fam-to 10 p.m. Adequate parking ily budget, and the few wives space is available.	jwhose husbands object now feel
“And ‘Ricky the Clown’ is on it’s only a matter of time until hand to help entertain t h e ithey change their minds.
Incorporate Safety in Pdnd Design
Linseed Oil Is a Popular Finish
Linsi^ed oil finish is the popular choice of many homeowners.]
This year many ponds werelslopes and avoiding steep holes'^j^ffnig},"^*’and^ten^ to constructed in Oakland Countyiin the pond and removing snags,,up ’ t h 0 u t technical big rocks and trash, that could.
stance, are design^ to show	wiinoui u^jciuiicai oig focks ana irasn, mat coum,	.....„„
ucet Buucs.	I farm nnnrt ic /.fmcfriiptiiH fnr _	,	.	.,	...
The pond owner should
servation Service.	I boats.
I A farm pond is construct^ for With the introduction of 12-soil erosion and flood proven-

tS3i'’/Jti!‘ri»nVVEATHER VANE
tion, or water storage for livestock, irrigation, fire protection or fish production. It is a natte ral recreation center for those who live near it, and is often used for swimming, fishing, boating, hunting, and skating.
The unfortunate feature of a farm pond is that it is also a body of water in which drownings can occur. Drown-ings are the outstanding nonmotor-vehicle cause of accidental deaths among people in the active age groups especially children.
The Soil Conservation Service incorporates safety features into its recommended design of a farm pond.
It also recommends that such
place life saving equipment such as, a life ring near the pond where it can be easily seen and used during an emergency.
-Warning signs should be placed near danger areas, es-pedally extreme depths.
★ * *
If you go boating, use a boat that is in good shape. Never overload the boat and be sure that each person on board has an approv^ life preserver.
It is also less apt to show scratches than a varnish finish.
This type of finish is morel time consuming to apply, but it] leaves the wood with a beauti-! ful, mellow lustre.	I
moral obligation to his family, friends and neighbors to make his pond safe with such safeguards as he can to prevent an incident on his-pond from becoming an accident or death. For more information, con-
safety measures a, can be eco^“‘J'“f'? rinmiyoii.,	Kn	Federal Building,
Safety Rules for Ceilings
If you are about to paint a
___ L high ceiling, follow these hints
Each pond owner has the
nish and Lacquer Association.
You will need two sturdy step-ladders, both in the best of repair. A broken rung or a^ faulty hinge could cause a disastrous spill!	I
Rig a raised platform from the two ladders and a plank.] Allow plank to extend at least a''
j	jtendent of Documents, Washing- der on which it rests. Make sure
■	ton,' D.C., asking for the Bui-that the ladders are fully open]
ELIMINATE HAZARDS jletin No PA-396, entitled, “Make and locked in position before These’include evenly graded Your Farm Pond Safe.’’ jyou begin.
“SWEETHEART OF EVERY YEAR"
ThaFt what you'll nomirfats this spaddus 4-bedreem, 2-both ranch home designed with the whole family in mind! Located on almost an acre, this charmer foatures carpeted living room and formal dining room, paneled family room with studio ceiling and fireplace, bright and cheery kitchen with built-ins, heated garage viith workshop, 3 covered porches, and it's priced at only $37,200! Let your family live where the trees are tall and the air is pure (they'll nominate YOU “Sweetheart of Every Year!")
amx BROOCK INC
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
'4____
^^quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings
You get tcenemy with SUan-Steel buildings because economy Is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the netural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only belter, 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, Fdster 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 Mistake* To Avoid Before You Build.” We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for fi-Dancing.
OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019
Tuuklii SPECIALS
Outstanding Value
Bargain Priced

Save money on this excellent 5-room—1-story bungalow, with oversize 2-cor garage and lake privileges. Just assume the present 6% interest mortgage with no mortgage costs, and low monthly payments of $81 per month including taxes and insurance. Reasonable down payment and is real, real nice, and only $11,950.
TRADING
^ Is Our Business
BATEMAN REALTY
will Guarantee in writing the sale of your present home. BUY NOW and SELL LATER. It's as simple as that with our
GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
For Details Call
BATEMAN REALTY
PONTIAC fiC FE 8-1161 311 S.
Telegraph'Rd.
ROCHESTER OL 1*8518
GREAT NEWS
10% DOWN

•	RANCH
•	COLONIAL
•	TRI-LEVEL AS
LOW AS
YOUR CHOICE *1.950
Moves You In
(includes all dosing costs)
RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
3520 PONTIAC UKE RD.	OR 4-2222
OFFICE OPEf<t SVISDAY 1-4 P.M.
MODELS OPEIS DAILY AISD SVmAY 2-6 P. M.
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATirRDAYj FEBRUARY 11, 1967
I *14,000
• General Monoger: s _________ __ •
Bright Colors for Accents
Now is the tiijM to bsnidi
•	tile drabness of winter Irttog
•	bri^t, fresh c 010 r 8 in your
.,_______________...... toSJ S home. Ga6ier a variety of ac-
•	ES?	!|c«nt pieces from knickknadr
•	meier tramtng program, exeeiienf # , ,	,
•	—•IK Kjw ^ • shelves to the bathroom hampw
IJISIUtK!	J and paint them in de^gfitful
T^li'eoamCpaws 2	■ ' n'l '	, ■ i (
.•l•••••••••••^'/-'" *l'*l * A'
.......———Set a dazzling red window
box in your kitchen window, or spark up a small end table with gold and watch It glimmer from a icory cra-ner.
I	*'■	★	*
I Go to work with a sense of ifreedom and style and enjoy a jcolorhii year.
' i iitt*..
RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER $1
easy!
jCLEiUlRUaS 1# A FOOTI
•	Tractor Equipping, Saddle Tanks and Fifth Wheels
•	Tractor and Trailer Brake Specialists
•	General and Specialty Welding Truck and Trailer Alterations
MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES
125 Oakland in Pontiac
Phene 338-9253 or 338-9254
ALUMINUM STORMS
Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are Our Specialty! f
Direct From Factory to Customer
taoD Bistriboting Comptny
1020 Wert 14-Mile Road, Claws|in, Mich.
Just East of Crooks Road	588-2248 or 9
Paint Remover Washes Off Wilh Water
If you want to get an old furniture finish off in the easiest way, try new chemical removers that wash off with water.
These paint removers contain an emulsifier that lifts off tile remover and the old finish vdien combined with water.
And - they are not flam-
mable and leave no wax re^-due on the wood.
After you have applied die remover,'according to the manufacturer’s directions, you can simply or hose off the old finish. Yto wood surface will be perfectly clean!___________
COUNTRY SQUIRE - Opened today, the model in Groveland Valley ,Ckmntry aub Estates, built by Richard S. Rbyer of 823 S. Lapeer, Oxford Town^p, feati^ a beamed family room and natural firepljace. It sells for 325,900 plus the lot of your choice. Sales
Golf Course Planned
in tiie new sujxlivision, develop^ by Grove-land Valley Development Corp., are being handled by B. F. Chamberlain Co., Royal Oak. Model hours Saturday and Sunday are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Through the week it is open by appointment.
Groveland Valley Opens
With the accent on country living, Groveland Valley Country Club Estates opened for sales today.
In Groveland Township, the subdivision may be reach^ by *•75 to the Fentffli Exit (Grange Hall Road), turn right to Dixie Highway, turn left to Tripp Road and ri^t tq the Coun^ Squire model.
The model home, built by Richard S. Royer of 823 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township; will be open Saturdays and Sundays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. During the week, it will be shown by appointment only.
Sales are being handled by the B. F. Chamberlain Co, of Royal Oak.
★ ★ ★ .
Lots in development range from %-V4 acre or larger. TOTAL LIVING
With total living in mind, the developers plan on bordering! the homesites with an 18-hole' golf course.
For winter sports enfliusl-asts, Mount Holly Recreation Area is within easy walking
distance. The pond and lake located within the development will provide ice skating in winter as well as fishing and swimming in summer.
Ground will be broken for a second model this month. The three-bedroom trilevel will feature a den and 2^ baths.
★ ★ ★
It will have a beamed ceiling n the lower jevel family room with a natural fireplace ai sliding glass window wall which opens onto the patio. .
Named “The Brookwood,” the trilevel will have a sunken living room and raised fonnal dining area.
WHAT IS KUII6ELHUT FACi BRICK SIDIHG?
It Is thf Multi-Purpos# Brick Siding that does so many iohs-^BETItR
Build Fence in Springtime
Early spring is the time for fence building.
The project can get underway yen while weather is uncertain witii selection and purchase of the lumber needed for the fence.
You wiD need squares for posts — western red cedar 4x3s or 6x8s lor the raUs. Board sizes depend on the style of fence.
The home handyman can also cut the fence members to the required lengths in his basement workshop, and assemble the other materials he’ll need for construction — tamping bar, level, twine, concrete for post holes, stakes, nails and hanuner.
★ ★ ★
Once these preliminaries are out of the way, the actual building can begin without wasting even a minute of the first warm, sunny day.	<
COMPLETE 2503 DIXIE HWY. up..7y««,.p.y HOME _
Phone 673-T50T MODERNIZATION Opposite Silvci lalfD Road
Dqn Mattingly Says ...
WE BUILD TO SUIT
On yow lot or ours From our Plans or Yours.
Our plans range from $13,000 to $37,000
3 MODELS OPEM SUNDAY 1 to 8
Drive Out M>59 Just West of Goss Lake Rd. to Condlestick. Directly Behind the Don Mattingly Business Center
Other Fine Selections
Coll for Informotion or Appointment
DRAYTON WOODS
3-bedroom heme with ■ nitural fireplace end hot wafer beef, I finished recreafien room, 2Va-car ettacbed garasa and a eevart the kitchen and in immaculate condition throughout. You con e for only $25,900 and this is ^ good buy. Call about it today.
*25,900
WATERFORD TWP.
0, built-ins in is lovaly homo
*23,900
Wo hove a lovely split loval with 3 bodreema, 1 Vi baths and i 2Vi-car attached garage, frame and brick construction a fenced yard with out> •tending landacaping. Paved atroat and gas hast. 1335 laaawead.
Call for Trade Information
DAN MATTINGLY
FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222
Lawn Gross Lowers Dust
The main purpose of lawn grass is to neufralize dust and mud.
Penn State’s correspondence course on home lawns tells you how to prepare and plant the soil, select seed and fertilizers, cojitrol weeds, and care for the turf for year-round beauty.
★ ★ ★
Send $2.75 with your name and adifress to Home Lawns, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. You’ll get a course copy by mail.
Automation Eases Work on Washday.
Automatic washers and diy-ers have diminated most of tb^ effort of soaking, scrubbing, rinsing and hauling the family laundry.
But some homemakers still waste a lot of motion and effort; in sorting the clothes before washing and stacking them dt-er drying.
One solution to tills is S plan to' organize the laundry work area.
You	will need	first	a	black
metal	adjustable	shelf,	avail-
able in standard sizes at most office	supply stores.	A	goodj
size would be 40’’ inch by 36” i wide by 12” deep.
*	★	Ar	I
This would provide three
shelves on which you can place nine Sizable boxes. FIBERBOARD
You can buy fiberboard boxes of different colors to fill the shelves, or accumulate a set of matching, sturdy cardboard boxes from a local grocery or lome other store.	i
Spray paint them in varlons colors. Cut out grip handles in the boxes for easy handling in and out of the shelf spaces.
Next, look at the dialing guide categories on your washing and i drying machines and refer to the instruction manuals for both appliances.
★	★ *
Using an ink felt-tip pen, mark out nine categories you believe best describe the daily sorting of ctothes and laundry in your home.
CLOTHING TYPE
You may want to use clothing-type labels like “white,”, “brightly colored,” “white lingerie,” or you may favor machine-dial labels such as “wash “normal,” “damp dry,” or “regular fabrics.” ,
Perhaps you may settle m a combination of these types plus some other much-used Category in your home like “ironing,” “woolens,” “air fluff” or “soap, softeners.”
OIXIE1
coMSTRueTieN eo,
Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us!
No Confuting Priioi.
Buy Directly From Owner!
•	AHict
•	Pormart
CALL OR 4-03T1
L11-4416 (Call Collaef) Call Aftar 6 F.M. 614-2434
NO MONEY DOWN
Up to 7 Years to Pay
DIXIE
CCNS1RUCTI0N
COMPAIIY
SIM Hiftilant Rd.
Vk atlWMaerMowitU.
STOP
INDOOR
DRYNESS!
Don’t spend another winter plagued by the many problems of too<ilry 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 fiil. Ideal for compact furnaces . ... mst-proof Phenolic housing ... no "white dust’’ . . . and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. ■
(HUMIDIFIER
O'BRIEN
HEATING
371 Voorinh F[ 2-2»l«
GRAND OPENING of OrovelaRd Valley CouHtry jClub Estates j
Saiurdcry and Sunday 72-6 See our Outstanding Model-25,900 loV
Wida Salectfon of Loke Front-Sfream or Golf
Courso Lott, to Vi Aero. Pricod from $3,600 Country Living- Privacy-Outstanding Recreaton Area Woods-Water-Golf-Skiing-Hunting-Fishing-Riding
DIRECTIONS
Dixie Hwy. to Mt. Holly Ski Lddge (Tripp Rd.) Right 1 Block to Model
B. F. ChanberlaiR Co.
LI 8-9200
(Call CoHact)
This Furnished Model Located on Large Lake Privilege Lot
‘‘Lakeview Estates”
I ’-i;
2675 Montebello
\)PEN SUNDAY 2-5
Custom Features
•	Sunken Living Room
•	Paneled Family Room
•	Marble Fireplace a 2V2 Baths
•	Full Basement
•	2 (lar (iarage (Plastered)
•	1st Floor Laundry Room
•	Large Bedrooms
KAMPSEN
REALTY AND BUILDINfi CO.
You Can Trade Your Present Home!
Let Us
Plan Your Home
DIRFCTtONS: V(uli»n Hlvd. lo «.litiloii-\itlr 111 \n)!i*liis Koiul In l.ukr \ii)!i'lu. I.akf Nirw	Ollier Immei- are lieini! Iitiill
und neuriiii! ninipleliim - Initle voiir old
.0.1.1VPKS OF MOKTO U;KS ’	.\\u	av.4II..4hi.k
INCH DI.M; M.li.I.C.
334-0921
1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC
Is 01 The Way...
and you can spend it in KEATINGTON
Nearing completion is this 4 bedroom-2Y2 both. Colonial styled home with over 2000 sq. ft. of living area. Full Basqment, Large Family Room with Fireplace, Boy Window, Built-Ins, 2V3-Cor Garage. Will be ready in 6 weeks or we will duplicote. Good financing available. Lake privilege lot.
OPEN Daily and Sunday 1-6 3 Beautiful Furnished Models Immediate Possession	Good Financing
YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
Take 1-75 (Chrysler Expressway) to Baldwin Rd., North Exit and Turn Right for 2 Miles ’
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
aaoeo W. 13 Mil*	Mich.
Offitej Ml, 6-9200 40. 6-7959 MODEL; 334-4320 334-0053
THE K>yTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
G—5
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
C—8
THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1967
Safecradffirs Steal {1,000
More than (1,000 was stolen frtaa a Commerce Township loan (rffice, it was reported to Oakland County sheriffs deputies yesterday.
JohnMilierof 2736 Raven-g 1 a s 5, \ Waterf(»-d Townsldp manager (rf the Pioneer Loan Co.i 8260 Cooley Lake Rd., told investigators he discovered &e firm’s safe open w*en he arrived at w(H*k aixNit 9 a.m.
★ ★ ★
DqHities said the safe had been pried open.
Entry to the building was made by IweaWng through a partition from an adjoining church, according to ’	"	'
Three Added to the Staff af Oakland U.
Service for Nfrs. George F. (Helen M.) Bryan, 58, of 2876 Silvertone, Waterford Town-.r, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery.
She died today.
Mrs, Bryan was a member M the choir and superintendent of the iximary department of Gin-gellville Baptist CJiurch, and the White Cross Missionary Society.
Surviving beside her husband is her stepmother, Mrs. France Hanson of Moline, lU.; a dau^ ter, Mrs. Robert Grump of Pontiac; me grandson; four sisters; and one brother.
Miss Mabel L. Craft
Service for Miss Mabel L. Craft, 87, of 215 Ogemaw will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery.
She died yesterday.
A retired Pontiac schoolteich-er. Miss Craft was a member of Christ Church Crai*rook.
Surviving is a brother, ley of Waterfwd Township.
Three appointments to the Oakland University administrative staff have been announced by OU Chanceilor D. B. Varner.
Ray T. Harris, 33, of Dearborn Heights will join the office of iMisiness affairs later this month as budget director. Currently business manager of the Garden City Public Schools,
Harris is a Michigan State University graduate and a certified public accountant.
★ *
Dr. Rodney Zegers, 27, has Joined OU psychological services as a clinical psychologist.
He received his doctorate degree last month from the University of Illinois. Zegers and his wife are residing temporarily at 190 Ottawa.
Edmund Marroso, 27, of War-y^ of Pontiac, ren is a new admissions adviser in the admissions office. An OU graduate, he has been a coordinator (rf the automotive desi-gn competition for high schotti studmts spmsored by Fisher Body Divisicm.
30 Killed by loser in Viet Card Game
SAIGON (UPI)-A sore toser in a South Vietnamese card game tiirew twp grenades into a crowd of card players, killing 30 persons and wounding 18 others. A U.S. spNcesman repiHted today.
The spokesman said the grendde incident to<tir place yesterday at Xuan Loc. in L«ig Khanh Province about 40 miles east-northeast of Saigon, w ★	*
Civilians and South Vietnamese soldiers were in the crowd of card players and some were apparently playing for money.
The spt^esman said the incident was not considered a Comlhunist-^inspired violation of the lunar new year truce.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
AAr« OikoraA F Brvan	Knoop of Ortonville and,
Mrs. Q»eorge f. Bryan	^
ford Township; ^ grandchil- ROCHESTER — Service for dren; eight great-grandchildren; I Walter C. Peters, 80, of 323 N. -	'	Castell will be 2 p.m. Tuesday
at Pixley Memwial Ghapel witii burial at Mount Avon Ceuietery.
Mr. Peters, a retired carpenter, died today.
Surviving are a son, Leslie o! Rochester; two grai^childroi; aal fwr great-p^children.
Jerry Green
Service for Jerry Green, 11, of 468 Moore will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Messiah Baptist Church with burial at Oakhill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
He died Thursday.
Surviving are his p a r e n t s, Johnny of the Moore address and Mrs. Charina Jackswi of 542 Whittemore; brothers J<*n-ny, Albert, Lomel and Erick ot Pratiac and Robert of New Orleans; and sisters Johnnie Lee, Willie Lee, Gloria, Wane, Cheryl, Brenda, Janice, Sybil and
! Court for th* County of Matter of Margaret Elizabeth' Schumm, Change ef Name
It It Ordered that on March 20, 1267, at to a.m„ In the Probate *
Pontiac, Michigan a hearing the petition of Maroaral Schumm to change th
Mrs. Alvin Hundley Service for Mrs, Alvin 0. (Helen) Hundley, 55, of 3907 Oak Kndli WaterfcHTd Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial jn Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester.
She died yesterday following an auto accident.
Mrs. Hundley was a member (rf Church of Christ at Sylvan Lake.
Surviving besides her husband are sons James of Lake Orion, Wendell of Davisburg and Gary, three grandchildren; three sisters; and a brother.
Mrs. D. j. McColl Service for Mrs. D. J. (Jessie) McColl, 91, of 146 Edison will be in Ailsa Craig, Ont. Tuesday. Her body will be at the jSparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Monday morning.
Mrs. McColl died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Harrison of Pontiac; two grandsons; a sister; and a brother.
Eugene D. Rexford Service for Eugene D. Rexford, 76, of 4682 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral
Walter C. Peters
Vernon Blaisdell
MEfORD — Service for for-mo- residoit Vernon Blaisdell, SO, of 30061 Cherrylane, New Hudsm, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Church, with burial in the church cmietery the Richardson-Bird Funeral Htane.
He died Thursday.
Mr. Blaisddl was a Standard Oil agent and a member of St. Joseph Catiutiic Church.
Surviving are his wfe, Virginia, five daui^ters, Mrs. Claude Brock (g Northville and Claire, Kathy, Joan and Lisa, all at home; and s(ms Paul and Mark, also at home.
Mrs. Giles Cory
BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Giles (Elaine) Cory, 45, of 70379 MeUen will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Congregational C3iurch with burial in East Cadillac Gardens, Fraser, by Roth’s Home for Funerals.
Mrs. Cory died yesterday. She was a member of First Con-gregatiwial Church and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 19.
Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Thomas, Richard and EMane, all at homfe; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ri-vette of Detroit; and a brother.
Kenneth D. De Long
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Kenneth D. DeLong, 58, of 3489 Ridge will be 3 p.m. Tiesday at tiie Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cranetery, Berkley.
Mr. DeLong died today.
He was a clerk in the shipping department at Pontiac Motw Division.
Surviving are his wife, Loma N.; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Larkin of Lapeer; a brother, Clifford Gray of Newberry; and four grandchildren.
Mrs. John F. Fisher
y Statute and Court Rula. iry •, 1267
DONALD E. ADAMS ■	Judga Of Probate
Home with burial in Crescent Hills Ometery. .
Mr. Rexford, a retired electrician, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys five sons, Donald (g Pontiac, Howard, William and Francis of Waterford Township and Charles I Of Ortonville; ftree daughters, 23, 1267 Lynn Rexford of Pontiac, Mrs.
4^enn H. Griffia
Sparks-Griffm
FUNERAL HOME **Thov^tful Service** 41 Williams Phone FE 8-9281
VALENTINE’S DAY
There are several varying theories the origin of Valentine’s Day, but it is generally accepted that it. was named for Saint Valentine, centuries ago. Valen-tine’s Gate, named in his honor at the Church of St. Praxedesis in Rome.
The custom of sending Valentine cards and gifts to sweethearts did not begin lentil the eariy 1900’s,
In Rome traditionally, the names of young men and women were put in a box and drawn by chance; during the coming year the two people exchanged gifts. As the drawing occurred On Feb. 14, the day of the Saint, the association with Valentine was established.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John F. (Ruby J.) Fisher, 79, of 888 Westwood will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Acacia Park Cemetery, Mayfield Heights, Ohio.
Mrs. Fisher died Thursday.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. O’Ctmner ot Birmingham, two granddaughters and one great-granddaughter.
Mrs. William Fisher
LAKE ORION — Service fw former resident Mrs. William (Mabel E.) Fisher, 64, of Omer will be 2 p.m. Monday at the R. 0. Savage Funeral Chapel, Standish, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Omer.
Mrs. Fisher died yesterday.
She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Forbes of Lake Orion, Mrs. Geraldine Bashaw of Omer and Mrs. Julia Dorian of Pinconning; three sons, William L. and Harold of Lake Orion and Lawrence of Omer; father, Louis Sovey, and a brother, Lawrence, both of Pontiac; 17 grand children; and six great-grandchildren; '
Mrs. Patrick Lyttleton
BRUCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Patrick |(Nellin) Lyttleton, 82, of 73827 {Kanie was to be this morning in St. Clement’s Catholic Church [with burial in the Bruce-Armada Cemetery by Roth’s’Hotiie for Funerals.
I Mrs. Lyttleton, a member of St. Clement’s Church died Thursday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Martin, with whom she made her home; a brotijer; a grandson; and tiiree greatgrandchildren.
Leo L. Moore
Mrs. Gerles Smith
DRYDEN - Service for Mrs. Gerles (Clara) Smith, 65, of 5087 Hough will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Hcrnie witii burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mis. Smith, a schodteacher, died yesterday.
She was a mmnber ot the Pilgrim Holiness CSiurdi.
Surviving in additioi to her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Dixie Valentine of Romeo; a son. Dale fst Dryden; seven glaikicfaildren; two sisters; and
Thomas T. Tolbert
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Thomas T. Tolbert, 85, of 1031 Chapin vdll be 2 p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ, TYoy, with burial in I^meland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Tolbert died yesterday.
He was retired rom tije (Chrysler Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Augusta; a son, Lester of Clawson; five grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Matthew J. Trisch
ROCHESTER — Service for Matthew J. Trisch, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trisch, 201 MiU, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
The diild died yesterday.
Survivors include his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carttim Trisch and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Thumham, all of Rochester; great grandmothers Mrs. Ada Kinckerbocker of Rochester and Mrs. Lula Church erf Utica; and a great-great-grandmother, Mrs. C. Thurnham of Rochester.
Detroit Figure Is Held in Jail
DETROIT (UPI) - Accused gambling fixer Costas (Gus) (Colacasides will have to stay in jail at least until Monday, now that a three-judge Appeals Court panel refused to grant him bail yesterday.
His attorneys meanwhile were seeking to overturn a six-month contempt of court cimvictlon.
Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman found Cola-
Thursday for refusing to answer questions pnt to him by one-man grand jnrw Judge George Bowles.
Bowles had offered him immunity from prosecutimi a n ' asked him about pages from the ‘little black boctit” which allegedly lists “payoffs” to Detroit policemen to overlook gambling at Colacasides’ Grecian Gardens Restaurant.
.it it ' it
Attwneys for Colacasides argued yesterday tiie only way their client could be ^ven true immunity would be to have the state d(»p bribery and coMpir-acy charges already lodged against hto in connection with alleged bribery of police officers.
Service for Leo L. Moore, 74, of 3960 Lincoln will be 11 a.p.
Monday at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Mowe died Ihursday.
He was a manufacturer's representative for several apparel companies. He was a membeg of the Michigan Apparel Chib and was a Mmon.	^	^ Lbul^ yjgjg
He also wte a	^,Uce were told early today. In-
first presidfflt oT the Missouri	5^^ entry was
A^arel Club.	breaking through a
Surviving are his wife, Phyl- ^ ^ lis E.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Rice of Fontanelle, Iowa; a Refused or canceled ins. See sister; a grandson; and two Hempstead, Barret & Assoc., great-grandchildren.	185 EUz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac.—Adv.
2 Stocking Bandits Rob Pontiac Store
Two youths wearing nylon stockings as ma^ robbed a Pontiac store of some (115 at gunpoint shortly after midnight today, city pdice were told.
A clerk at Bishop’s Beer Store, 822 Baldwin, told investigators BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— fte bandits were armed with
shotgun.
Investigators said they apparently ran to a nearby parking lot, then fled in a car.
New^ in Brief
A portable televisiim set valu^ at 1220, a stereondio combination valued at (600 and assorted clothing were stolen from the home of Walto* Jones,
Death Notices
BLAISDELL, VtMION (JOCll FtB-. rinrv 2, 1201 SM61 CMfryMM, Ntw Huduoni iM W; ButaWMl hM> band ot Vh-gMte aidtadfUj do«r foflter ot Mr*. Clwite (Mary) Brock, Clolro, Kaly, Paul, Joan, Mark and Lloa Btaladail. Racita. Non at tha Rotary iMil ba Sunday at tiM RlckardfOMBlrd Funarai Homa, MilfOrd. Punarai aarvica will ba hald Monday, Fabniary U, at 10 a.m.. at St. Mary's Church, Mlltord. Intermant In SI. Msry't Csmatery, 66r. Blaladall will lia ■- ttala at hia hwiaral homa.
in tiate
imri
S|; balevsd wifa «
Charlai A. Hanoani dsar mottisr af '■	“ bart (Shinayr “
Mrt. OrvHIt Lodii» Mr Art. Owan
wDiwra Hanion. Fuiwrsi larvicB will ba haM Tuaoday, Fabniary 14, at 1 p.m. at tha Voarhat-Sipla
" ................. vW
Craft, MABLE L.; February IS, 1267; 213 Dgamaw Read; aga 17; dear sMor Of Stantoy A. Craft.
—......... ba hsM Tuaa-
' S p.m. St
Csmatery. Mlu Craft ................
state at the fimarsi homa. (Sug-gasM vltitina hours 3 to S and
iggiM, Jfefcity, Fiteuary 2. 1267; 4tt Moors Slraat; ags 11; faalovad ton of Mr. Johnny (Srotn and Mrt. Charina Jaikion; daar brolhar at Robart, Johnny Jr., Albort, Larnol, Erick, Johnnio Loo, Wlllte Loo, Gloria, Diana, Charyl, Brands, Janica, Sybil and Vada Graan. Funaral Mrvica will ba hald Tuaa-day, Fabruary 14, at 1 p.m. at tha lUastlsh Baptlot Church. Intermant In Oak Hill Csmatery. Jarry will lla In state at tha Malvin Cobb B William Davli Funaral Homa after 3:30 p.m.
HUNDLEY, HELEN; Fd^n^ IB 1267; 3207 Oak Knoll, Waterford; ago 55; btlovod wHo of Alvin Omor Hundloy; doar mothar at Jamas A., Wtndall A. and Gary W. Hundlay; daar alster of John Laimom, AArs. Clara Yandsll, Mrs. Dora E. Dunn and Mrs. Llnhla
jM4,^at il Hoitw. Tntat'mnrin* Christian'
KHay^lMla ln**SaS'^t
ral home after 7 p.m.
visiting hours
JOHNSON, G. HAROLD; Fabruary 2, 1267; Pbnte Garda, Florida (tor-marly of White Lako Township); ags 67; btlovod husband of Lillian Johnson; doar father of Mrs. Robart (Anite) Bourbennals, Hugh,
rvivad by sight grat Funaral aarvica will _
----^	,3	J, J
II lla In 9
Sii^gu: jfesili; Fabruary 10, m 146 Edison; age 21; dear mother of Horrison McColl; doar alitor of Thomas McMillan and Mrs. DavM Cluitess. Mrs. McColl Will lla In Stefa at the Sparks-Griftin Fu-
Allsa Craig, Ontario, for fUnaral service and Intermant Tutsday, February 14.
REXfCRD, EUGENE DiXflS; February 10, 1267; 4602 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains; age 76; balovtd husband of Gladys Raxford; daar tethar of Mrs. Robert (Joan) Knoop, Mn. Donlel (Juno) Slough, Lynn, Donald, Howard, William, Francis and Charles Rexford; door
eight graat-grandchlldren. Fuharal service will ba hpld ASpnday, Fabruary 13, at ’ 1 p.m. at the Coats Funsral Homs, Drayton »>•<••• With Rov. Roy Bolruff oHI
Interment In Crascanl ....
tory. AAr. Roxtord i state at lha luntral 3 p.m. today. (Stiggei— hours 3 to 3 and 7 to 2 i
lit In
SCHRAM, JAMES; February 2, 120; 255 South Marshall; age 73; bt-lovad husband of Orra B. Bast Sehram; dsar father ot Mrs. Hobart (Opal) Gray, Mrs. Gaorga (Grace) Pellat, Orvllla L., Nila R., and Norman H. Sehram; dear
roar™ 13,*	....... .....
Voorheas-SIpla Funeral Homa m
IN LOVING MEMORY OP ARLENE Spicer SkOlton, who passed away February 11, 1262.	'
God gavt nio 0ronglh to boar It, The courage to take the blow.
But what It meant to loot you Nona but I will knew.
Sadly misled by her loving mother.
8
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. oHIca, 711 RIkar Building, branch of Datrolt's wall known Debt AW, Inc. to atryo lha Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID
t preb-ir debts
AND HARASSMENT.
s.^a«r
terns. Let US/ eonio with one low paymom you can ai-ford. No limit at to amount owed and number of eradltors. For thoso that raallzt '’YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT' OF DEBT." '
AT NO CHARGE.
let. 2-J
(BONDED AND LICENSED) ACID INOKIESTIONT PAINFUL AS iiquws. Only 21c. • SImmt Bros.
Drugs._____________________■
COME OUT TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Sat., Feb. 11, 2 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. Feb. 12, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Special prices an oil 120 Apaches..Wo art having Irt* snowmoMla rides, Coffaa and donuts.
IVAN'S EQUIPMENT
650 Olxltj^, Clarkston
HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-g02.,
NOTICE!
ALL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS MUST BE VACATED BY MARCH 1, 1H7 -LOST LEASE-
Davty's Morket
BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today tho« Iwere repllei at The iPreM Office la the fol-Ihnriiig boxes:
11, 14, 22, 31, 82, 34,
139, 41, 88,87, 19, •2,11,
] 87, N, 188
For Most Everything You Have to ' Seli
i;C J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL I Kffy Harbor. Ph,.6W»g,
~ coiPfi
DRAYTO.f‘955ftk‘«'** «
DONELSON-JOHNS
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME tarvifig Pontiac for 50 yoari 72 Oakland Avo.	FE 24IH2
SPARKS-GRIFTIN '
_ FUNERAL HOME "Thaughtul SdrYla'*	FB^ 34311
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, FE M27S EWablIrtad Over 40 Years
ANY. GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3J122 batora 5 p.m., or If no anawer, coll FE 24m CentWontlil. .
PUNNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 712 Poidlac Stato Bank Bldg.
hAVE A ’'Wio'PARTY" - SV TUE
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN titlsh rWet art axelthn winter tun. Includet Spaghatti Dinnar or Hat Dob meal and dub rooms. ChlWrons porty Includos term tour. Groups of 31 or mmo call for rasarvttlen. 620-1611,
UPLAND HILLS FARM
11, 1267, I will not bo rotpontib for any debts contracted tir any otharvthan myaalt. Stuart A. Rots, 435 Fourth St. Pontiac, Michigan. WEDDING ■plioi'OGRAPHY BY Color. Free -broehura
LOST:	FLUFFY YELLOW CAT
with same white, vtoinity ot W. Huron, Pika, Williams Ste. and Franklin Blvd. Any Information, Dllisa call FE 2-6060L LOST: BUCK'ANi>-BR<Wir-Flf-mate Basaatte hound, 4 yrs., vl-
Roward. FE 4-1415.
rhinestones. Between Foothorstona and Mt. Clemons. FE 4-2036.
LOST - SMALL WHITE DOG WITH larot ten spots, vary heavy fur, test Stanay Craek-Orlon Rd. area, beliavtd to ba Inlurad, enawars to name of Atolly, pteaso call col-
>^UW PROHIBIT!, with:;:; ■ RTA I N BXCBPTIONS. %
i<;:ducrimination be-;-;-!%:; CAUSE op sex. since :;:;toME OCCUPATIONS ARE considered more at--x
TRACTIVE TO PERSONS 4i OP ONI SIX THAN THE r;;; OTHER, A D V ■ R T IS E-M-
Aments are placed !%:; UNDER THE MALI OR a FEMALE COLUMNS POR I;:; (X CONVENIENCE OF READ- %
BRS. such listinos are >;;NOT intended TO IX-(I;'. X-CLUDB PERSONS OP-X EITHER SIX.
Hslp WeiitBd Malo 6
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llvar advarttelhfl malarial- $15 par , evening. Car i
$5000
AIRLINE TRAINEES
12-21 High School Grad.
No Exp.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — ........ 334-4271
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en tor ushers. Apply at |ht MtoacM Mila Oriva-ln fhtater. 2103 5. Ttlagraph Rd. in carson only,
between I p.m. and midnight._
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PUBLIC Works. Graduate Civil Engineer. Salary to SIMOO. Exd fringe boneflts. Write Kent County Per-sonnol DIredor. Trust BulWIng, Grond Rapids,
ATfiNTiON
I to S15M. Flltronlc Indus-; htniw 5 full- and part-
____ ____ for Fllfar Queen lalei
and service. Factory guarantaad salary, commission, bonus draw. For sppointnwnt, phono 673-2220.
try 1s ni
A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP (
;:is.iayrag‘«d^’‘.....
ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER
Ltroa volume Ford dealer has opening tor oxportencad collision estimator to assist manager. Apply In parson to Mr. Wal^ . ^la, John Mc-
AnENTION
4 Reliable men needed 0„onct tor avening work, ago 21 to 4S, married and tmpleyad, $200 mo. guaranteed to stert. Coll Mr. Milter belwaan 4 and 2 p.m. FE
BARTEND!
.„,y. -
EXPERIENCED. Sundays or Holl-pald vacatlohs. Apply in
_____ Town I. Country Inn, 1727
S. Totegraph.
BARTENDERS.
PROFESSIONAL. ■ op wages. WiWron Mtel.
FE F6167.________________
BARBER WANTED TO REPUCE 2-ytar man, apprtntica walcoma. OR 3-0312 after 7.
DIE MAKERS, HELPER AND MA-chtna hands, steady, days and baneflts. 2335 E. Lincoln, Blrming-
DISHWASHIUG, MACHINE OPERA-tor and ganaral kitchen work. Eva-nlng shift, no Sun. or itelWays. Badall's at Square Lake and Wood-
DI^^MAKERS^ITl^^R^IVE modiJi?’^nmol!io' olant With axc.
ORA^S^J«I.^^DU5T^AL ^^FU^
DIESEL MECHANICS, GASOLINE mechanics with tools iwaded tor largo Motor Corriar. Union ihop, and good worWng oendlttons. Egual opportunity .employer. -Colt Mr. Bowman at FE 24114 er FE
24115 between 14 p.m.__________
DISHWASHER, 1l OR OVER, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Top wagto. Apply In parson Only, Steak'n^ Egg. 5325 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. .
ENGINEERING AIDES
Satery-55M647426
Pasitlana opon with the CITY OP POnTiaT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SERVICE
Thoso posltleni otter Interostew work In the MunIdMl pnglnMrtng fteU Including the dtsign and com structlon of. sewers, straati, and other taclllttef. Soma axperlanea in drafting, conttweflon er aurvay-Ing daslrabla but not assontlal.
m*a.'"i3bort*%ngabena^ ^udo
II, 450 Wide Track Drlvo East.
Evsnings—Part Time
3 men needed Immadtetely part-time avanlng work. Mutt neat, mature, married and hi gadd work record. Call 674-2: 2:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mend
H>» Waaiad Malt
tXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MB-chanic. Full, lime. Apply I" r'““ Batwaan I' a-mj aiw,,S,,
DAYS .or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal MiU Operator Lathe Operator Top Wqges, Overtime
' Plus theia fringe btnafite
Insurance; Blue Crou; llhararva-^on; prom sharing and idvanca-
Aerospoce Work
McGregor mfg. corp.
2715 W. Mwle Rd. Troy Ml 44540
iXPBRIENCEO SHEET METXl man - apply M. I. S. Girttar Co.
4162 W. Walton.___________
EXPERIENCED PAINT AND BUMP man, full time, axoalltnt trlnga banafits. Houghton St Son, Inc. 6fl-2761. Ask tor Herb._________
FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS
Day and night thills, M hr. UN Irbiga banafits.
WELDMATION, INC.
company. Wa need, you locally, or to meva out ot stela. Positions opon tor monogor irointos, part time assittent manager and ra-trashnwnt stand managers. Apply or call batwaan 1 p.m. and midnight - Miracle Mila Orlvmln
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-
--------	—--------- Inclined.
part time.
parltncad. Ma^la Local ratorances. Full
GAS S T A T I 0 N, EXPERIENCED
42.30 par hi . Shall Sai
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FlUL
wages, aw Him

GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. MUST ba txparlenced In lubrication and minor repairs, day and afternoon shllh, local rat., top pay, full or part tlma. Sunoco, Totegraph at
I Clamans. UHca and Blr-
HORN, DRUMMER AND FENDER bats man. Around 2S years OM, to form group. Must sing or play more then r^nslrumant. Attar 5,
INSTANT MONEY
Wa need 10 moh to fill unskilled and samlsklllad factory and wara-hous* jobs. Machine eparators, assemblers. welders, cemmni Isbor, etc. Come In and awty-Offlce Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
NO FEE
Employers Temporary Servlet 65 S^h Main, Clewson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndele 27320 Grand River, Redtord
PAID DAILY
INVESTIGATOR, HIGHLY GEARED person with sincoro desire for Margo Park-aito Ynalllng,
INSURANCE, InVICTOR
Full or part time Insuranct Inspector needed tor Oakland County area. We will train an ambitious well organlztd Individual to com-plole eutomoblli and tire Insurance inspectlens. Mutt have available hours during tha day, car Is — assary. Write Sf—■
14035 Puritan, D
H lne„
JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! your cai—'' current |ob
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
Permanent position tor mi tome chemical training, parlance desirable bu* tlal. POr aMMlntmei Dean at FE 4-1630.
UNO SURVEYOR, REGISTERED,
Excellent opportunity tor right man. Contact Gaorga Print, Arthur W. Glllatple Assoc., Inc. SS2 For-est, Blrn^gham, 644-6660.
UTHE OR MILL OPERATOR. RE-ceivlng, shipping, stock control. Btt. 26-35 proforriid. Mutt bo willing
tuff**tringo * benefits,' day ' w o r.k” Phone 5424112.	4515 Dalenwrt,
LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS
at 232 W. Huron.
with pay. Shi and Long L
f-ste^.r
phasUs of r 33I-40IIS. Eve
MULTILITH OPERATOR
working _____________ _______
Ing and olhor amploya banefllsi
call 'jf. i, Hayat 33B456I
NOW
NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS .
BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIEN.CE NECESSARY

You will pull a Noiih American trailer with your tractor — NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED Oil

2. tlf«
4.	Bonus swards and marehan-dlsa for quallte portormanca.
5.	Liberal mlltaga plan also available.
Write North American Van Unas, Oapartmant 145, Fort woyne, Indiana, or phono 212-742-5451, Ext. 356, for application and furthar
NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE
gte, car nacassary, r Tng to relocate. Salary c sorate with ability and axp. Call 3344254.
0. D.
GRINDER HAND AVIATION TOOL k GUA6E CO. 24420 TELEGRAPH RO.<«
SOUTHFIELD___________EL 64466
PRESSER WITH CLEANING AND spotting txp., steody work, paid vacailont. other benatlis. 6l^2^«.
PURCHASING MANAGER
Hos^tel axperlanea prttarrad -day shift, good trlt^ bonafite, sal try open. Send resume to Pontiai
kETIREO MAM FOR PART TIME lanltor work In teundromat. Walled Lake vtewny. ISIS Giangtry Rd.
ROUTE MEN
Immediately. Full Hma work, no lay oH, high school graduate, to to 30 years ot oga. married. Mutt be capable of hnw work. Contact Mr. Milter, {PE 44244, S to 2:30 a.m. or 3 to 5 p.m. daily-call Culligan Water Conditioning, 225 Orchard Lake._______________
itora, good work fringe binafits, no I A. I. OAMAMN 0 Bloomfteld Plaza
SHOE SALESMAN
Batter family store. Full day oN. Salary plus commission. Oppertu-nily tor., advopcontent with growing organization.
DECKER'S SHOES Pontiac Mall	6S245II
STEADY
WEEKLY
PAY
CHECKS
weekly earnings must ba a We oHar this plus compsny paio trlnga baneflts Inteuding fsmily medical coverage.
The only doducHons from veur weekly, paycheck will be tax end social security.
LUMBER
Exparlsncad yardman, scalar and hl-te ^rator. Steady yew around work for quolltlod men. Cell
MACHINIST BUILDING FIXTURES — geuges and other Inplsnl tooling. BTut Cross, vacation, over-timo. Reply Pontiac Press Box 55. [AGED AAAN TO ero of horses. 62S-2821 30 TO 45 YEARS, sol graduate, s— — nalnfanance or I
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-od, good pay and all fringe bane-flte, axc. future for right paopte. Apply SEA-Ray boats. % N. La-
pear Rd.,, Oxford.__________
AAAN, 43 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady tmoioyment. ^Jy B|g Boy Orivo-ln. 2420 Dixie
IS STAFFING LOCAL BRANCH Incomo and advancomont pottlMl-Itlas outstanding. No prtvwus ax-perlenct raqyirtd tor men of good charocter. Earn white you learn full and part tlma opportunity. , Our amployos know of this ad. Write Including Information about yourself to P. O. Bex 11. Pontiac.
MANAGER TRAINEE
n. Apply In person from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Soo Mr. Porter. 465 Elizabeth
MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCMON
Apply to.........—
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 562 W. Huron St.,	Pontiac, Mich.
FE 0-2206
SUBCONTRACT WORK TO SUBLET. Lathe, milling, drilling and grinding. Rough to close tolerance work. Good prices paid. Write Pontlec
Systems
Analyst
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR AN experienced SYS-TEMS ANALYST HAVING A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND INSTAL-LATION OF DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM AND PROCEDURES. THIS IS A NEW POSITION CREATED BY THE GROWTH OF A LONG ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER OF PRECISION EN-GINEERED AIR CRAFT AND AERO SPACE PRODUCTS WHO IS CONVERTING FROM UNIT RECORD' IBM EQUIPMENT TO A SYSTEM 3M, MODEL 20, COMPUTER. PLEASE SUBMIT A COMPLETE RESUME, INCLUDING EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE AND PRESENT SAURY. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
POST OFFICE BOX 126 LAKE ORION, MICH.
An equal opportunity empleyar. iTANtiARD OIL SERVICE CENTER ■ has opening tor drivtway .«*r«ir«. man. Sunday'!, holidays ningi off. Paid vacatlo SSM a month and up. Pnont ma
6-2060 or 357470._________
STOCK AND DELIVERY CLERK, . over 10. Avallabte days and/or
portunity employer._
TOOL MAKERS MACHINE BUILDERS
Tired ot every day normal routine? Try our unique type of work that win challenge your Ingenuity. None seasonal, over time, fringe bone-tits. We need bench hand, iourney-
--- ----- ....- 3
vacations. Earn
I Opportunity E Mploymeht <
Go you h... ,.™	„
k wMh paopte? Call Don Ahe-I, 33644T4nafflng and Snail-

TECHNICIAN paW Insuranct,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1967
C-7
TAILOR
Excellent career opportunity for on experienced tailor to manage our men's alterations dept. Compensation commensurote with experience. Group insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply personnel dept.
" Montgomery Ward
Help Wanted Mnie YOUNG MAN
l«-a YEARS
“ n-....
Wanted Fewoto 7
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
le Exp. 50 w.p.m. intemting Work OmI wltti Public
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .
TOW W. Horen, 334-W71_
A PLEASANT H0ME TO LIVE IN
, UPHOLSTERERS SEWERS TRIMMERS
Immedlat* full time openings for experienced help with e leading, long established upholstery and furniture busineui Steady workl Top wages! Paid vacation. Paid hospitalization Insurance. Pleasant working conditions.
^ WM. WRIGHT UPHOLSTERING VO Orchard Lake Ave. Pontli UNUSUAL OPPORTUhjITV FOR 'I'etinie career In sales. College education, not necessary. Established clientele. Salary and com-m^s^slons. Ask for R. ZIeske, 574-
WE ARE NOW interviewing
work. Apwintments arranged ( you, must have car and good woi Ing habits. Ideal tor right man. Interested, call 33M3» tor Int
WILL TRAIN
Hydraulic — pneumatic — electric door operator leguloment. Excellent working conditions. It handy with tools see J. E. Brondyke at Jed Products Co. 14M E. Avis -Madison Heights, 14 Mile Rd.
WE NEED AT ONCE
Experienced
a Man
ite our work eteft in our bump shopi GM Experience la Preferred I Apply In person
Haupt Pontiac
Clarkston, N. Main St. tVANfEO''; REPRESENT
I service and tools, he
Detroit area. EXCELLENT COMMISSIONS. Thomas *
301 Franklin Street,
Igan. (313) 455-4111._________
WANTED, EXPERIENCED FURN-
ace man. Steady v—*• -----' —
fringe benefits. An only, Kast Heating 580 S. Telegraph Rc
id Cooling Co.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
Excellent opportunity tor ambitious of the country's
ty. Exp. hel^ul bu Paid vacations and company ben^ tits. Contact Mr. Pace, Sparta / Dept. Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy., co
‘ ner of Telegraph.______________
WANTED RETIRED MAN TO
....CO.	.0 Mr. Rademacher
Clarkston^ Chevy-Olds. On US “ at M15 In person only.
Vard man wanted, apply at
Young man for coca-cola
route, 20 to 35 yn. T"
Donald between ( a.r
tegement dept, sssary, no typ-.. —.' be ready to Immediately. Salary ek. Phone personnel n. to 1 p-m; 338-3218.
sn, top wages, no cooking i Iry, Bloomtleld..H1llt. Mt 4-57
. LADY OVER 25, 0. .....,,
part time and full tlihe, v shifts, no canvassing, earn you learn, our eqllpment, be able to spell, write legib rapidly, some weekends am days. Write in yoi"’ <»■'" writing. to Mrs. I Mill, Pontiac.
IMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP-gly In^^rson^^As™ ^r. 3982 Au-
mond, 334-2471, Snelling ai
large cllentel, sdlary. Larrys Beau-
ty Salon. FE 5-5354.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, 1 child welcome. 332-7591 after 5. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 1 CHILD
BABY SITTER, MATURE WOAAAN, ■	■ ■	.m., 55e per hr., 3 or
Drayton Plains
area. 573-8495._____________
BABY SITTER FOR 2 SCHOOL
children. 5 a.m. to 9 a.m., 5____
week. White Lake area. EM 3-5720.
BEAUTICJAN
Experienced. Good location, telle waiting. Commission, 335-8912. JEves. ....
beAuty operator
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK -ft ^ '*^1 **"•'	country
Drug's, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. XPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN ready clientele, 582-5151 r- -
EXPERIENCED IN SECRETAR
HOUSEKEEPER
IRET^AL
. 'pSltion~ ln*"an'Tn!*St!ng
1. Apply in person Mon.-FrL ^ imander Aviation, Pontiac M
9 STYLIST WANTED, 14 MILE d woodward arep, oaii working editions, exc. opportunity, salary IS commission. Flawla's Hair
ym» WaaloH N—h. YOUNG SINGLE
WOMEN
...national Coro., will a
women to tram In personm
I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL! PIANOS. 3 M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7932.
„ ALL HOUSfcHOLbS	SPOT CASH f
► Aucthmland	OR SG557
t. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- . F
D CLEAN SLEEPINS ROOM FOR
4 R005AS AND BATH, CLOSE TO 27S E. Pika.
Exparienced Secretary and bookkee|»r f or real estate ofHce. Must have good telephone techniqpe, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 668, Pontiac.
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE • I - tor home than wages. FE S3215.
- I C E N S E D KINDERGARTEN teacher, private school, part tl ~ Reply Pontiac Press Box 37.
PN'S FULL AND PART TIME. All Shifts. Extended care facility. Cell Mrs. Beeman, 338-7144. UtlNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necessary. Pontiac Laundry.
540 S. Telegraph.__■	,
MATURE sitter OWN TRANS, I —Waterford. OR 3-1528.
days, paid vacations. A^ly person — Town 8i Country In 1727 S. Telegraph. _________
FULL TIME
Experienced telephone solicitors, work from downtown office. For
application phone 334-4751.__
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER KEY PUNCHERS
Typists
SECRETARIES
■ to 5 p.m.
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE
tor 2 ixe-sdioel chlldrsn, II.
motherless home. 582-3539.
OHT HOSTESS, holiday If Pontiac, 180t S. Teteit-ap Mr. Bronson. ________
NURSES
Registered and licensed. Fc part time. For past time, y -IS what hours and days y(
Wqjited M. or F, t ■
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
H Positive	S7.I
H Neg. with positive factors S . B. & AB neg.	81
'^dItROIT blood SERVICE ' l Pontiac	FE 4S9-
1342 Wide Track Or., w.
Mdti. thru Frl„ 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
>r appliances and what havi We'll auction it or buy
B & B AUaiON
OR 3-2717
IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, SLEEP-big room, no drlnkr“	“
Changed, OR 3-3995 at.,. __
ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL- NICE SLEEPING AND L I VIN G
... -	PE 55433.	---- — -------------—
ATH, NO #RINK- ,
....Mier*.	i“-	—	-- *'
Clean i
__________^ lb-7 pjn. __
rooms AND_»ATH.JgUL;g
**'^rytoh area. iig.”OR S-raa:" PRIVATE " room >6R I '
t''Hol!Sbacks'i
----------------d generator
: ea. C. DIxson, OR 3d8«9. DIAMONDS WANTED JEWELRY ESTATES
4 ROOMS..AND BATH. 238 CHAM-berlaln. Between 6-7 p.m
DOWNTOWN, 2 • Root.. ....... _
■ b^ apartment. $22 per week " de^i^t required, no ehUdren. MY
gie, 'i do«*te. Saparata a and bath. FE S3S4f.

, 2 lamlly b s. WWaaqltl
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMYS
apacloue 4 bet sturdy bungato formal dllmg
' family, Into i a oom homa. Thie ' features a M
children., MY 3-2779.
BANK TELLERS EXPERIENCED
III gme, Immedlafe openings, ex-llerrt- Opportunity with one of
IFF ICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chlnes, drafting equipment,
OR 3-9757.____________________
nt for 2 men over, 21i mllaWe _ drlnkori. CaH FE 8-5434
:3Q p.m. VI—---- *”
___nd Sunday.
HIGHLAND
cupancy, 835 per war Ice, TV, telephM 7| ward.
SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. 2 FUk-nishgd rownte Pontiac.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 PERSONS K> drinkers. FE SS353.
I la temp about an. f ant and garage, can read on 61 ar----------"
SLEEPING ROOM AND 2 ^PaAT- q
ttlJld'laX
Blrmlnjjtjm-S
NURSE FOR 4 HOUR DUTY church crib room. Sun. mornlr John Kerr, Ml 4-2040.
PHONE SURVEY AT HOME, NO 5 days, 4 hrs. per " __________mt, 81.25 hr. 272-5850.
RESPONSIBLE OR MATURE WOM-an for kitchen help, *— '
Hosp. OL I-938I. Sea before------
n FINE SPECIALTY SHOP CHAIN -■-ilres personnel manager for — xirban operation. Prefer >er|ence. Submit contldOntla <e to Pontiac Press Box 48.
JR. TECHNICIAN
Waiiteil to Root
LARGE. LOVELY FIreplACS ind Uiwm •evae.H children or pets. Man, am only. 8150 per mo. OR 3-1943.
T large, cozy, PRIi/aTB. SLEEPS 4 young men. 815 each, weakly, Including llnf-	"
S. Tasmania.
ments, ret. FE 2-0998. .LEEPINi share II
i cleaning. 53 SI
S E OR APART- L
A VERY NICE CAPE COD —Id new. NIca area, 81JOO dnwm. - GILFORD realty FE S81I5
Beauty Rite Homes
Tho Finest Custom
TEST OF HYDRAULIC AN^ PNEUMATIC AIRCRAFT VALVES PREFERRED.
of property. FE 4-9540.
NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME. GOOD ref. Near McConnell School area. FE 5^592.
ly of 5, Ref. FE 2-21188.
Sbara Liviag Qaarttrs 33
MOTEL EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - call PE 5-2251 or FE 2-5393. NICE 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILI-ty room, walk-ln closgt, good raf. lequired. FE S3911.^
WARM, CLEAN, 2 ROOM, FOR coopto, no drinkere. FE 2-4543.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 J
—-------no drinking, P
FE 1-1357.
WALLED LAkE - HALSTEAD
HOSTESSES AND WAITRESSES. Experienced necessary. Top wages. Waldron Hotel. FE 5.5157.
BEAUTY OPERATOk
Albert's Coiffures. 3901 Highland | Rd. 335-5552._________
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER, ____________________
through trial balance, financial statements, payroll, taxes, etc. Good typist, Send Reply To Pontiac
Press Box “	'*	_________
CLERK - TYPIST, MATURE, FOR
general Insurance. FE 4-5272. __
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-■"T In Birmingham. Experienced will train lor ftill time position. - 5-7207.	'
CLEANING, MONDAY AND FRI day, I hours, 9-S. 14 Mile am MIddlebelt. 52541925._____________
CAR BILLER
Dealership experience onl salary and working er—'" FE 5-4101, f- - ■ -
If Mrs. Price.
CURB GIRL'j
No experience necessary, will train
—	Full time. Day or evening shifts
—	Paid hospltaIllation, Insurance, vacation end pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 '
COUNTER WOMAN, FULL
for dry cles '	.......
Birmingham
Will train.
CHECK ROOM GIRL FOR PRIVATE Club, apply 114 Orchard ‘ Pontiac._______________________
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-«->>•* Pontiac area, must be neat
----— \ppiy In own hand
tiuns to Pontiac
HbIp
6HbIp WantBd Mate
COLLEGE GRADUATE ACCOUNTING MAIOR
Consumers Power Compony needs recent cojlege graduates with a B.S. Degree in Business Administration, with an accounting major from on occredited college or University, for interesting ond challenging assignments. Must be willing to relocate in Michigan. Apply I
CONSUMERS POWER CO.,
28 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac, Michigan
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male
Openings Nursing Department
Registered
Nurses
Supervisors
$670-$804
Per Month All Shifts Shift
Differential
Immediate
Fringe
Benefits
1.	Paid Life Insuronce
2.	Paid sick days
3.	Poid holidays
4.	Time and Vi for over-
time
Benefits After 1 Year
1.	Paid Blue Cross
2.	2 weeks paid vacation
3.	3 weeks paid vocation
after 5 yrs.
Plus Many Other Exc. Fringe Benefits
CONTACT AT ONCE
Personnel Dept. 338-7271 Ext. 263 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital,
- 12 n--------------------
shin differential. Mrs. Indish, Avon ^ Center Hospital, 551-9381.___ **
SEAMSTRESS
=ull time or part time BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL WOOL
..jrk, paid v . 582-2350.
STENOGRAPHER, SHARP, TYPING and Shorthand a must. LovHy office. 8350, Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling end SnalHng._
STENOf	TYPISTS
Immediate temporary assignments are now available near
I N. Saginaw	338-833
Equal Opportunity Empleyar TYPIST — MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL
at Big Bey Restaurant. Telegraph
A Huron. _________________________
OPENING FOR DOG TRIMMER. Animal handling experience essential. Call Bloomrield Animal Has-
pitel. FE 4-9991._________________
PIZZA AND SHORT ORDER COOK
______________EM 30121
SCIENCE TEACHERe PARf^MEe elementary through private tchoel. Call h
1 TO. 50 ■
HOMES, Lots, acreage parcels, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54155
■ heating end ceramic tile b ,_s utilities furnished. For In ■nation phone 353-7000, 9-5, M'

WANTED, GIRL OR
do housework, live In__________
WANTED: CURB GIRLS. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House. 5895	-
Hwy., Waterford, OR 34940. WOMAN FOR COUNTER marking dept, full time, apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 V ------
WOMEN FOR KITCHEN H Evening shift. Apply Big Orive-ln Restaurant. 2490
Hwy. after 4 P.M._________
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In persr-
Franks' Restaurant, Keego______
WAITRESS, WILL TRAIN, GOOD pay, no Sun. Apply Ir ‘
Mt. Clemens S*- 8 a.n___________
WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES.
Experlencad necessary. Top-----
Waldron Hotel. FE 5-5157.
Wanted
Man crWcman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
Scuthfield
Farmingtcn
area
at Once
L CASH to MINUTES behind In payments or :losure. Agent. S2744M.
BUY ON LAND CONTRACT — 2-
and 3-bedr.................‘	'■
and many suburban
deals. No closing cost. Currant rate of Interest. HACKETT REALTY - 77S0 COOLEY "	“
.... LAKE. 3534703.
Apiir^iMsJU^^
■BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. $135 mo. Jeannio Bea
2887 or 5734997._________
1-BEDROOM, SEPARATE DINING I, carpeted, petio, —-**' No children or pe'
Room, board
tired end ufiwfiK-vyw-,™. Licensed—Exc. meals. Kind, . Ilgent supervision. Reas, rates. Contact Mrs. Roach. FE 5-7034. ROOM WITK.^BWRD. elderly
CLARKSTON AREA
....mediate occupancy. 3-bedroem family room, m bathe, full baae-mant, 2«er garage, laige lot, many exiree, exc. terms. ^,SML Other Iwn^ and left ivelleble. LHR,
\ (^LARK$t6n - 3 BEDROOM ALL
tain' ^^ther'reomsniSd' deS
rated, full besement, finished recreation room, large lot attractively
I—-------- ,---„	stonna
t. Full prica
gentleman. 5'
ROOM AND BOARD.
WORKING A
N ONLY. 92 SUMMIT
COUNTRY HOME - LOCATED IN -|gmry village. Close to I Hunt. 4 bedrooms. Fam-
----- Complete with carriage
house. Owner traniferrad. Priced ‘0 sell. Phone owner. 1-793-2340. CRbSCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND
1 BEDROOM, W. SIDE, CHILDREN welcome, parking, ret. rec"'“"
FE 2-3484._________________
1 BEDROOMS NEWLY OECORAT-ed, suitable tor 4 girls, $38 pe-
WRIGHT
______ Ave.______________________
DURING 1955 I SOLD OVER $500,- ^ 000.00 worth of reel estat- “• SUM have cash buyers v lor a home. If you »re ff of selling, why e me at O'Neil Re
2-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO —$90 a mo. Oak Grove epart-ts, 44 Frail St. Apply to care-
. WAITRESSES, 18 OR OLDER FOR . . ‘ts or altemoons. Apply ir Blvd., Birmingham.
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Sulei Help, Male-Female 8-A
'“ short work HOURS — SHORT pay checks. Need money? H bands end wives, become pert _ full time independent distributors.
____I Realty, I
f OR 3-2028 a—
____with y •
n get C A S ■me. Ask lor r
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028
HAVE TO FIND A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA. YORK REALTY JUST SOLD MINE. NEED 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY
iny. beautiful view, IW taths, ■letely carpeM, elr conditioned, kitchen appliances, with g" disposal, own utility ro< washer and dryer, $200, c 5, FE 8-4323.
I ROOMS AND BATt
dren, no pets. 551-3742. ^_________
I ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. Heat and utilities. . Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Econemy
Cars._______________________ . .
MS AND BATH, UPPER,
R«irtJ|fficG^ca__________^47
SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED , building In the Fonteln*-'—■ ' Plate. Ideal for office or business. OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
30x30 COAAMERCIALeUIU3I^.W
Patdwtne anytimt aft, 3;30a 38HW.
16,800 Sq. Ft.
Downtown Pontiac
2 story masonry bldg.',' 8400 si on each floor, freight eley will rent "as Is" or remodel lease. Ideal for all retail or s house purposes. Contact Brues nett personally for further Info tioh. Annett Inc., Raeltors, 2 Huron. 3384451 FOR LEASE -
LARGE STORAGE GARAGE small office. 3344034.
TOOL AND DIE SHOP FI
__________lease, 1800 sq. ft., machinery
WORKING eluded. Rochester area. OL l-O ---------' " ■ 9 e.m.-5 p.m. or OL 14
r**741ol" Xtier' BATH,
I. 3451 Elizabeth Lake R WOMAN FOR TRANSPLANTING AT Boucard Brothers Green House, 8588 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.. WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING^ OF _ small children, light housekeeping, own transportation. In my ho"“
FE 84555._____________________
WIG SALES EXPERIENCE some knowledge necassary.
2-7992.
WE NEED A SPECIAL KIND OF PART TIME HOSTESS
■e must be ettracllve, have friendly, personallly, be w groomed and enloy meeting p
ha Part tima will Includa savaral
UP TO $15,000 IN A YEAR, PLUS .etarfing bonus of $1,000 fo ovar 30. Taka ovar Pontlr
Ft. Worth, Texas, 75101.
Work Wonted Molo
I Rd. (M59)
.... .....ED IN PONTIAC
Immediato closing. REAL VALUE F REALTY, 5254575.____________
PROPERTY WANTED HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM HOME, CALL A G E N T AT 474-1449.
RENTALS WANTE0^
Furnished ol unfurnished. Calrks-ton-Watertord-Pontlac area. Quali-
2-BEDROOM RANCH
On large lot, garage, basement, oh blacktop ifreet. Wr-
ing credit checks. Complete prop--lanagement service aval' ____-jll for details nowl
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7848____________EVES. 333-7302
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
Open 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Open 2 to 4 p.m. Seturdey and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon.

FLAHLEY REALTY
nmei
!°Suck Lake'pflvlle’ses."EM
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6 oer5e^ic5"et^ «iSy"iisiSo* piue
Ibt. Located In new lub with paved straeta, curb, gutter, sidewalki end city water. Drive out Mi to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crastbroek strait end model.
GIROUX
1 HU|h«.Sr^ZS9) 573.7W2
! DRAYTON WOODS
3-bed room home with a natural fireplace and hot water heat, full bMamenI with a finished recreation room, 2W-cer attartwd garage and a covarad patio, bullt-lns In tho kttehan and In Immaculala condition thraugbout. You can o»m ttli tovalv noma
CbTaSSw if today*
WATERFORD TWP.
.....— a lovaly wilt leval
with 3 badrBcme.jyi hatha
\ Slh
Paved
eS38Tii,*
iton. a
wJ""*'-^-'
l-BEDROOM
idscaptria I haaf. 1358
bath down. Dn land contrael win trade.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
362 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD - 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, family rooms with tireplai attachetf 2-eer garage, NEWL. DECORATED, close to (Our Lady
GE bullt-liu In a baauftful Island kitchen. Family room ts paneled and has a natural fireplace. A Weinberger home leas than 1 years old. Call on this ora for
EXPERT SNOW AND ICE REMOV- : ■ - driveways, roofs, etr lime - OR 3-2293.
WE NEED LISTINGS NOWI
SMALL 3 ROOM APARTMENT, 855 per mo< heat furn. Close In. No
Children. 332-1142._________
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-bedroom unfurn. and furn apfs., 1125 to 8150, sec. dap. required.
Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-2294
After 5 p.m.
OR 3-0455 FE 8-4234	573-2391
5 BEDROOMS FOR G.l.
CANDLESTICK
This Weinberger resale ts less than 1 year old- Owiier ts leaving the area and this Is a chance to pick up a real wiallly 2-badroom home with all brick, 2-car attached parage, full basement that ts tilsd and painted, bullt-lns In the large kitchen Including garbage df--' —'
clneralor. FIrepli alonjji with othar
Free estimates. FE 8-1028.
Sundays, probably a:
Linemen
and
Installers
at
MICHIGAN BELL
•	Appreciafd The Challange
•	Like The Responsibility
•	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 TELEPH(Wl MAN-
For Openings in the PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
at
. ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
(AN EOUAL OI^PORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
key punch operators
and
CLERK TYPISTS 'in Our Southfield Accounting Office
—No Experience Necessary—
-.Pujl. Pay While Training-
Requirement ■
Must have own transportation Must meet minimum qualificetioni High School Graduate
. Apply’IN PERSON /
■*	8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday ati
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northweste^rn Highway Southfield, Michigan
(AN EOUAL' OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERl	''
STRUBLE REALTY
. E 8-4025	FE
- REALTOR
3881 Highland Rd.
. FARM OR WOODS I........
or small lake for hunt club. ! Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand
1-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME. day service. Reas. OR 3-1021. ALTERATIONS WANTED. FE ! 47 W. Princeton, Pontiac. IG DONE IN MY HOME,
BuHdiiig Servlce-SupplieB 13
HOME REPAIR, NO JO
all. 8984051._______
B&M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-■ g, repairs, attics, and rec.
Iso interior decorator, i __,m. FE 4.5055._____________
Business Service	15 4
CH PLASTERING, REASON-
_________ QUICK ACTION
CALL NOW. HAG5TROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 582-0435.	_______
We need the following properties
3 WOULD YOU LIKE A DELUXE, newly finished apartment? We I several new 1- and'/ 2-bedr apartments In Orchard Lake i completely carpeted, ceramic bath, air-conditloning, hot water heating. Reasonabla rent on 1-yaar-leasa basis. Children ac Information phont 353-7000, 9-5,
carpeting wim oiner axrras. Close In. Call tin this ora.
Call For Trade Information
; Dan Mattingly
t FE 5-9497 DL 1-0222
MITCHELL M.
FIGA REAL ESTATE
5-ROOM, 1W4TORY BLOCK HOUSE. Full basament, i-iar.Wraaa, 1.4 acres. By Owners. 1474-1778 or
502-1125 or 502-<n14. ______
ROOMS, 2 bedroom, ATTACHED garage, 1 acre fenced, lake privl-leges, privaM club. $11,500, SISGI down, call 3:30-9. 593-102$.
EAST SIDE
room bungalow, cute end cozy can be. Full besenieifl, gei
at. No down payment. 8250 cTos-
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
Oakland Ave._________FE 2-9141
FIRST TIME OFFERED. CHARM-Ing 3-bedroom ranch, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-In oven and range, baecment. Walk to schools. 815,900.
UNION LAKE AREA, 2 BEDROOMS, ' fireplace, living room, dinette, car peted, refrigerator and stove. WII furn. If desired. (Jutdoor
■ lot for only $12J)40. ART
complete. 353-2024.
jedrm. ranch, basement. $50,000
PLe'aSE CALL OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
A Real Estate — Insurance — Building I" .. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-"- ' Eves. EM 3-9937 or .............
184 PROSPECT I cash for this 5-room-#nd-—-1. Must sell tr —--
income Tax Service 19
HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form Itemized, to bring you maximum savings. Average fee, $5, In ySr home slightly highi er. E. Dunn and C. M. Bradley, phone 573-5457, 582-7581.
TAX SERVICE - LC repared bnd typed.
1. My oHIce $5. None ------- -
c^t^^businesses. George Lyle. FE
WANTED
Lots needed In Keego Harbor Customers welting.
JACK LOVELAND
ROOM, $140 MONTH PLUS
___ dep., no children or
582-5530 after 5.___________
painting and carpenter work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor =E 4-8284 - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
$1300^0VES YOU INTO
. ROOMS, OFF PERRY ST.,^
Aportmenfa, FurnitlieJ 37 _
M, $75 DEPOSIT, $30 A
585.2949 or 887-4311.
d. 504-7373._______________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, 332-1995.
', ADORABLE 2 BEDROOMS. FIRE-place, hot water heat. Highland area. Adults only. $30 per wk.
$100 security. 187-4035.__
t. AVAILABLE MODERN 2 BEDROOM ■-■-.e front home. Lake — —p. Ret. No n,
543-3003 Royal
$5 LONG FORM PREPARED.
EXPERIENCED__________573-3
LONG FORM ACCURATELY PRE-pared, $4 up. Call FE 5-0502.
Moving and Trucking 22
Pointing and Decorating 23
ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY Root HbOsu*, Unfumiilied 40
furnished. Clean, exc.	-------------'----------------—-
Adults only. Close In. taker 102 Washington.
I-ROOM, KITCHENETTE, $50 MO.
____________335-1050
ROOMS, CLEAN, QWET ...........
only, prlvste, $15 Wk. FE 8-5275. ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren, call etfer 4. FE 5-1705.
2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, $125
----“1, 1125 security dep., ref. r
1. 332-3547.
2-BEOROOM HOUSE. 1135 t.
plus dep. Weterfpid area. $53-3784. 2-BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, AUTO, gas heat supplied, husband, wif* only, no children or pets. $32
EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-
—*'ng, free estimates work ---
ied. 573-5790.________
PAINT, PAPERING
2-ROOM EFFICIENCY FOR GEN-3
, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
.£p*________________
Royal Oak, mornings.__________
3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT,
i HALF, no., sec. 391-8575,
PAINTING AND DECORATING,
nr June, '57. OR 3-
3- AND 2-ROOM APARTMEk ■ bath. Adults. 75 Clerk, P
iQUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- . papering, wall weshinr
A WEEK,*S75 DEP-
LARGE ROOMS AND E leatly furnished end warm,
Iren welcome. Keego Harbor. FE
I NEED RELIABLE DRIVER TO
' 3-ROOM-ANO-l
Florida. 582-2803.	3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
TO SHARE EXPENSES TO HAR-
WOULp.LJKEjRiDO^^ K
Lake Rd. FE 5A129.
- ROOM UPPER, WILL ACCEPT i small children, $12S., Includes ittillties. OrtonVIlla NA 7-3719 after . - .. ----------Set., and * '
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Security deposit. FE 5-8545. WALL HOUSE, KEEGO, 2 ADULTS, Ref., dep., ne pets. Ml 541088.
2Vj-car garage < clone fenced eorn»i »<i.
$350 MDVE INTD CDST
3 Bedrooms, large family slzi-kitchen, 2-car garage, has hest. Walled Lake Schools.
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT
4-bedroom cottage with IVi-cer l. tachad garage, exc. herd sandy beach, terms. Asking only $13,300.
“0" DOWN
Brick 3-bedroom, larg*. dinir room, ceramic tile bath, e»rpor exc. neighborhoed. Yes. only $15,91 with no down payment to Vets.
MILFORD
500 DOWN PLUS TAXES AN H4SEURANCE.
All that Is required to move vt into this Sbedroom all brick hi rtome***comp*ete*ij* *reco'ndltic Better hurry.
Dan Edmonds
I	REALTOR
FHA PROPERTY A5ANAGEMENT SALES BROKER , .
325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
624-4811
A VALENTINE
THAT'S REALLY SWEET , Is s house that's clean «)d neat. Don't buy he? a box of undy, give her this sparkling M»d^ -"•* “-'th Be cerpetsd living hell. Dining area with
.ft
5'/4 per
cent land contract a* —- "" — Total price: $13,950.
I^OOM EPPICIENCY FOR W NU only H9 State St, FE 8-2203. CLEAN ROOM, GENTLEMA —“r. No drinkert. OffOeklei
i, FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
, WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2743 afterneohi FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance-ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING area WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT- PROD LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN daily AND SiAT. AND SUN.
” OR COME TO 290 KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
, For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626^575
'GRACE K
Is the location "of thta beautiful . 3-bedroom bilevel located on a large fenrad comer lot. Speclout
kitchen
^1 - -
wiy S18 cio^ o

TOO'xieS' tot, carport s
HA6STRDM; Realtor
REALTOR
Multiple Listing ServlM ,, 8 W. Huron	, OR «
Val-U-Way
345 Oakland Ave._ _ Open,?;? After hours, FE 4-4587 of PDS-W85
HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty
ACRES - BRICK Custom-built SJwdrOom, 1W
recrealiM room, lovely weW-out basement, etteched, ^ *r^ Well loceted near Unton Lika village. Priced below repraduetton. 821,980. Good mortgage lerms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE «0AD


c-«
HAYDEN
New Homee-TO Per Cent Dn.
•	flatoind family
ir garaga 113,750 plus
lot.
t badroom randi with full mant, 3 car garaga, alum, si 015,200 plui M.
I hadroom brick tri-iaval 1 Vi I 2 ear garaga, loads of closal storaga. t17,n0 plus lot. TRADES teCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN
...______achad garaga o
acra of land. CaM about . today. If swnT ba on tha markat tomorrow. 012,500. CO 3136
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 3T3-685-1585
HIGHLAND ESTATES
...________________Jf Pontiac Coun-
try Club. Faahning large carpeted living room with firaplace, ser*' ate 12'xl5 'dining room, mdI recreation room with fIrepISce, . baths, walk-out basement, 2Vi-car
G. Schuett
FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
chad garMa, 2 large shai IT lots. Will fry 02,000 doi ir mo. on land contract.
KINZLER
for family pleasure. C6i air for tha kids and
ad rooms and covered n
ood carpeting and draperies. Gas let. New Scar garage. ■
W — nice shade, aver
[l'^a'kj;fco&feWy
daslraMa area. Prices start at
t17,980. PHA terms.
t. SCHUEH 363-7188
8000 Commerce Rd.
. NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
, We now hava a Gape Cod under construction. IVi baths, walk-out basement. Can duplicate from 014,-900 on 1 of our lots. Terr-able. Call for full details,
FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102
I-2W3. A. Sandora, rap. H. V
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
will move you Into your non "BEAUTY-RITE" tome at
HUNTOON SHORES
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models
Shores West on M59 — Right on Airport Rd., IVi mllas, open dally and Sunday. 2 to 6“anD Westrldgo of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
93 Pontiac State Bank w. 334,1545
Well-Bdilt HOMES By
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222
NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, IVi bd family room with fireplace, bi ment, gas heat, attached 2-car parage, large lot, 1,350 sq. ft. living area, mm. Orion Rd. at *
See Them I
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
1. Aristocrat
NEW 1967 MODEL HOME
AT 6201 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
(600' West of Airport Rd.)
YOU ARE INVITED to see tt 3 bedrooms, family room with pa eling flieptace with raised heart IVi tile baths with vanity ai large mirror, wrought Iron roo divider, select oak flooring, . compartment sink, factory built (with turnltura finish) kitchen cabl-
----.......	----- ..IM.
S'w’fr and arjmfnum. MODEL--------
DAILY 2-5 P.M. . _OT OR OURS) iHLER, BUILDER
I has 3 larga bedroom to live Im r, fhe roof -------
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294_______ __________ 3382
OPEN
SUN. 2 TO 5
1701 JOHN R
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
ROCHESTER
HOMES AT ALL PRICES USED^NEW
STILWELL
651-5200 HORSES-HORSES-
NO MONEY* DOWN
Rtnch or tri-levol thtll your •xtorlor completo.
FLATTLEY REALTY
SYLVAN LAKE
I Wan
m,
istom-bulll tx insulated ahi
services. Lake Strafford. sm.ooe to 5. Call
"wivllima."^ 18|5 ^^"days, -
ROSS
C. Schuett
FE 3-7088	OR 3-7102
Chen bullt-lns, nook, fa , natural fireplace, 1 g garage, lull baseme
WILL DUPLICATE
$24,900
Where? UKEIAND ESTATES
Dixie Potteryl OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Fridays MODEL: OR 3-8021 "25 Years of Building Excellanca" 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BRICK FRONT-
Ranche- SnarlM... Iluinn mam
fireplac dinintt
A WINNER SUNDAY 2-5 APPROVAL WON by fhe whole fa lly In this lovely home on p tiac's mrfh side. Designed for co .......................
tment, gas hei affached IVic
softener, garage, Wolverli Only $12,750 wilt
$1450 DOWN-
Move In price on this sharp 3-
bedroom aluminum rancher .......'■
oak floors, gas heat, big kl »"d 'fining areas,, 47 x 130
and sewer Included. Only'
HORSEMANS PARADISE.
der 5 acres of ground .........
Irnmacufate 3-bedroom brick ranch home, over 1200 square fee'
Ing area In this GEM of _______
plus a full bdsamant, luxuriously carpeted living room over oak floors, 3 massive bedrooms, ceramic baths, separata dl room, fully Insulated and h„.. for under $150. 2-car attached garage. Owner *-----
SUBURBAN
BUNGALOW
r garage, fenced 1 Tot. Located i
with extra to.. ------------- ...
Walled Lake with privllagas. F price, 115,950, $1,M down on li contract. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
^al Estate — Insurance —
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) I
Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544
sell Immedlataly at ^,750. DON'T PASS THIS UP. Beautiful
ly t16,sS2i w'
WILL DUPLICATE-
Paca setter aluminum rancher, 1100 sq. ft. of living area Inclu-'— IVi baths, marbTe sills, king kitchen and dining area, I ment, gas heaf, affached 2Vi
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 3536 Dixie Hwy.	6744)324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CALL TODAY.
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves Till 6 Pein. Multiple Listing Service
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED
‘ Aithjtectuwl Sf^
ANY KIND OP DESIGN AND
Auto Repair
Automatic Transidlsslon Any 6<yf.‘enjrtto... $150
Brick S Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT
M Wip M
AHENTIUN
wilt you hava? An old b Itchon or a sparkling r and kitchen. Call LaPi la. Alio rgmodallng In g
iaPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
__________OL 12285_________
tljMPUET^ REMODELING SERV-
nowW^L......
remodel — prices ai
...d'frim."'
. Saginaw (S-A M PE JfWI
CONCRETE POUk^D BASEMENT^
Carpentry, new and kEPAiR. Free estimates. 3359981.
Interior FIN I s H, kitchens.
iEMENT FLOORS FOR PArTICU-
la Barf Commlns FE 841245
Cenwnt and Block Work
FE 4-78?'“'^	5-9,21
Driver's School
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_________FE 4-611
OT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I. Perry, FE 2-4090.
Income Tax Sorvici
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alu -------------- .----------
Moving and Stnmgo
E)(CELLENT PAINTING, FREE
lANO TUNING AND REPAIRING «car Sehmidf	FB S5117
Snow Plowing
Troo Trimming Sorvico
"DALBY & SONS"
-...AP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING AND REAAOVAU.
Tracking
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garaitos elaanto, 674-1342. FE S-3804 LIGHT AND HiAVY TRUCKING, tibish,' flit dirt, grading end grav-end fronting loading. FE 24)603
Track Rontnl
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton
Pickups	iVi-Tan Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEA____________
cleanad. R6ai. Satirfactlon ■ insured. FE M631.
WEDDING INVITATIONS


THE FOKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967
By Kate Osaim Snin NnnsM
TIZZY
Waterford
rs SITTING FREHY - or ...........
75'xl50' tot with lake privileges --------------- -rlh of Ctorto-
WATERFORD REALTY
140 Dixie Hwy.	673-1373
Multiple Lilting Service
WATERFORD, ALL BRLCK
3-badroom rench, hardwood \fto^ sliding glass door, full tosamant,
Grade, Jr. High and High Schooto. Only 1950 down on FHA torma.
DORRIS
OPEN
FIRESIDE DREAM SUNDAY 2-5
AND ALUMINUM RANCH, name .If, It'S .got It. - - ‘ ‘
3 bright bedrooms, 2 foil
room with
out, sparktiM kl space, first floor fireplace, full basemenT wnn heat, 2-car attached garam lot W X 150 with lato privileges
* -------- Driva out Dixie
I WIlTlsmt Lake
Rd. and left on Alrwrt 5 follow open signs. Your Mrs. Donna Gooden.
OPEN
ets. m b
floor family room am covered patio. Solid cor and garage. Drive out left on S&wood, left or end follow open signs:
OR 4-1
pletely furnished guest hi 950 will put you Into this i -------beautifully woodas

15 kitchen, oak fl oasement, and located In sirabla neighborhood nsai
VON
Veterans Information
World War II veterans have oi until July 25, 1969 t« m allqlbllHy for VA |
LAKE FRONT
If you can Imagine — fherii will ba hot weather this summer, y should call about this lovely shad brick lake-front home In Sprir field Twp. The taxea are low. T kitchen Is really a sight to see. is roomy with lots of —■—
has bullt-ln _______________ .......
0 22'x16' g
.....'Vi-__________________
children — ithe yard Is fenced away from mo lake. Only $21,900 Better cbll todayl
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 111 682-5802 If no ant., 68M09S,
TIMES
3-BEDROOM
Brick and frame
basement. In tha '._
has gas heat, 9'x22' sirci wall-to-wall caipatlng, 1-car tachad garage, lake privileges ... Lotus Lake. Paved drive and straet, closa-ln location, near schools and shopping. Only $19, SOO on this home and 10 per cen down will buy If. Don't wait -mis buy won'tl
Bsautifol tot. Land contract Will taka a trade.
Waaltor It no i -----------will p
Z-H
• mrivMaLtoTAltooMMOB
“Are you trying to embarrass //me? Nc^iody dances holding on-^cept parentsL" .
WALTERS LAKE Ivllegas, tevarsi tcenli masitos — hills — trees -mar. 625-1086 or 3364222.
IIfSOO.
GAUORD
GILES
HANDY AMN SPECIAL. 1
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT EXCELLENT LOCATION, Lake prtv-
RHODES
LAKSfRONT home, modern ‘ ■ I living rooms, large tL
2 natural flreplacas, 3 bad-
car garage, paved driv bWcktop atraet. Call for di
IDEAL BUILDING SITE wit
Wa also havs tavarsi o
$11,000, to quaTiti
:10 ACRES -	.............
^t frontage on M-15. Only 31
AUBURN HEIGHTS. Nice hOlTO
INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location tor your new -Choose your homesito todi
Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Casa-Elbsbam Road
OPEN SUNDAY 1-
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
B-2306 m W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IVAN W.
SCHRAM
OFF JOSLYN
arm gas to r comfort an irdWood floo
tnf. FHA terms.
ORION TOWNSHIP
II price I t down p
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
vtd ___
^shoppt^,
to schools I warm gas heat, f $2,300 down and ti ments of S86.00 p eluding , *---- “
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4
SILVER LAKE
. -.1 ^sement. Dating and dn braezeway, f«nr«i portunitjr to

assume a large bal-
ilt*?Sm^ only*^1 contract.” Get your family out
OPEN-HOUSE
3674 Oakland Shores Or.
Com put .Sunday, 2 to 5,
A. Johnson % Son, Realtors
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
In the Oakland Shores area Wim family room on me first floor with fireplace, sealed glass windows throughout — oullt-ln oven and range, gat heat, full basement, 2-csr
S‘&,‘i5»,bN"s
— U.S. 10 to Silver Lake Road, right to Walton Blvd., left to Lake Oakland Shores Drive, right to open signs. DON GENEREUX will ba your host.
Times, Realty
Dally
LAZENBY
CLARKSTON AREA
This 34>ednoom brick rancher N
BE SEEN to t----------
2 years old, h
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
1 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5^471
■ALTOR_____________ ■■ '
lOHNSON
44>adroom colonial. This home e
privileges also. Full price 833,495 Including tot.
After 6 call Sonne Johnson 68
STRUBLE
SHORT OF CASH
ou need a large 3-bsi home and nave {
Is tor you. r • n,	dh
op 18' living
basement «
II, eiec. oryer outlet. IV e on a 60' well-sha al for sumn/wr barbeci appointment.
.MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473
OPEN
Sunday 2-5 4155 Quillen
arate dining S|_______________
a lovaiy kitchen, carpeting a drapes mraughout, full basan
nd m pr >r ai^lnt
ROY WZENBY, REALTOR
4636 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy.)
HIITER
LAKEFRONT NEAR ROCHESTER
NdRTHSiM mODME -^*^}**
we BUILD - SJMdreem ranctors.
baaamenta, gas li
STc.^iirei?* I Em. ■ ■	■
It?)'
me modal________
_ . REALTOR, 3792 .... Rd. FE 24)179. after 682-4653. OPEN SUNDAY

brick home In Drayton It offert a lot tor i—
Three bedrooms, fir mant, new cimtoari
..H • flraplaca. ............ -..
t. Priced at only 8l5r I money down. Dixie iw, riimt to Quillen

3344576.
RAY O'NEIL realty, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road -
PONTIAC MICHIGAN
CLARK
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO S VACANT. NORTH SIDE. 2-bM — newly decorated ar. ...
----------loo. urge llw.
.... ...... room, kitohan
dining apace, hardwood full bam plui --------

Sa«_.
RECTIONS:
Rutgers, resfosne^
TrHurBfo FE iTlig.
W toliaT 215 iJl

a*M
SrJi.,'WihW,'>?nS;SS
---
THINK SPRING	,
S acras norlb of Clarkitojv Pj^
equity
TRADE
LAKE FRONT
dmy gi6Mo on Eiiuiwm Large 12'x19' klfohan, 19'x2 Ing room and fireplace, c
^ Clarkston>i»di ISitott
8865 S. Main .............
II pick you up at your
location Is Important Nothing Down to Gl's
Look to tha tufora, YOUR FUTURE! In —- ........-  --------
tovely 34s •lumlnum
KAMPSEN
OPEN
a larga I ..V —— •> wis and pi Is of only 8120 IncludInB las
Waather Is no t pnsmnal will pI
'up'af^
TED'S
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M59) .
CAL* '■*'■"	—.....
67»2239
FE 5-8183
»ratod, I I wfm «
move SUV
NORTH END
n^bui^lw ^11
iws.'liito bath, recently d« I. Low down payment ar
ARRO
RANCH
Threa-badraom frame w
k ranch, butll-toi In kitchen, large "—'--e and i
II firaplace a r, m edran
d vanltv, •
LAKE PRIVILEGES
— - two-story ciir droom down si
Ju^oT 80x150 feat
‘^J!ssr '■
Attar 5 Sat. Before I Sun. VERie FISHER
Val-U-Way,
Open Sunday Noon • 3 p.m. OFF JOSLYN ' 'Lw
! W
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT MR. Gl
Hera It yaur'TiJianct to oi 3-bedroom LOG
Living roor..___________ —
loco, dinetto, modtm kitchah, utllltyi Priced at 816m *
M24 ^/^mo^JncMInji^ taxes a wm?'f*laat.	ow you
NORTH END
2-badrogim bungalow. Living room and dinimi room carpeted, p—
adlata
WE NEED LISTINGS
: BUY EQUITIES AND TAKE TRADES. CALL US TODAY FOR _JICK SALE ON YOUR r~''" ERTY.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR
IRWIN
screens. 1-car garage, paved drive. Lovaiy large lot. Just right tor rtf'—	*
to stay In
_
NEEDS A LIHLE WORK':
on Kentlworm. room, big kitch. ha rooflt tiding 1s
SSr/
nace. Extra ’rarge'''ioL’Out' .. town owner sayt bELL - $7,900. Land contract — 11,500 down, $65.00 per----
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Evenings
.........Jump -J Sines 1925
Buying or Selling Call FE 544: "—'~m» cfll FE 5-^46
CLARK
Suburban, 3-btdroom ranch, large corner lot. Good school district. $10,975 — SU75 down.
NORTH-END INCOME - TwOHinIt tncomo. Two bedrooms each unit New g«s furnace. Home lit ex cetlent condition. Full price; S15,
SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOTS lots on clean canal. 100* frontage. $3400	$1,500 down, 120 month.
Do It For You Quickly And Easl-
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 _
CPEN
Sunday 2-5 2646 Pinto
SUBURBAN LIVING
can ba most ptoasant If yeu awn mis home In Golf Manor, In the
---- Charming 3-badraom
ituring ceramic fllo
trt-toval tooturlhg ceramic fllo bullHn raw and 0¥tn, atticM
2<ar flafaga wtih oonertfa drivt-way. laroG covarad patn. Tha cMIdran vRm tnioy fanoad
Bladctod streets and sMawi OaklaM County wator systom In. Owner transtorrM and. n vacant. Priced at $14400, 10 i
sssrL:s'%,s
Read, right — “
wood' CaSitry Ckih. Your heal WalMr Lawft.
rXy O'NEIL REALTY, INC
3520 PerdlsNC Lake Rd.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

Li$t With SCHRAM ond Call the Van
1 Joslyn AVt.	FE
•ALTOR
TODAY'S BUY
ACRES — 1 ml. northwort of CtorkiMa. ■“ “	— —
*Loois A. Demute Inc-
1514 E. 11 MHO Rd;^ Royol Oak
WE BUILD CUSTOM
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1999 Birchland "HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES' f BEDROOM RANCH HOME
Slid'
tlllld
local axeeutive or bu wiwn. Wo are expMlIng y iday. Your host will bo Da., idlay. DIRECTIONS:	Drive
■''ft
2787 Pontiac Road CUTE-CLEAN-COZY' TWO URGE BEDROOMS
Large living room wflh Mrpat
.•Mi^ityxiT. “ ‘
Clreulor driveway. Prt
FA-
dlract ye
Slis
Parrot Res-
2675 Montebello "Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates" Model OPEN Sunday^ See Display Ad"
1071 W. HURON r* “■*
AFTER 5 P.M. CALL
WALK TO WORK
poymonts of 101 upo", «»»“jr!i3 prasont mertgag# a»rw 88j7W - Call today and Inspact Iftls

MILLER
LAKE FRONT. V^
ream
iirana i.wo Fr^ home.' 5 rooms and bam partly furnlshad. Th# home U nic# but me land Is vwm more than the prica of $13,500. Easy terms on land contract.
DRAYTON WOODS/ 3«DROOM B^K ranch. Ladgareck, lovaiy carpeted living room “im flrap^aco — famllv siB klWian wim built-
ins, in oaramit iwnw, walk-oui bassmant, i<ar attached S7rl^, 1^ lot. m/na wim easy
NEW WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ran^ laWinfl on aciws. 3 lovfr irbedrooms: 3 flraplaem. Caramte bam, toll finished walk-qut base-mant. 128400. Easy forms.
FE 2-0262
70 W. HURON OPBR » TO 9
Brown
Realtors 8. Bulldars Siheo 1939 an elegant COLWI^ HOME
r f&"^ b VnX
Georgian mansion slyto. rTheri
•r*
tti colored
Les Brown, Realtor
509 EHiabam Uka Rd. (Across frorn ttio Mall) FE34010orFE 44564
;e loeatlon and vacant!
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7373 I
NICHOLIE & HARDER CO. '
m W. Huron St.__________FE 5-S183
aW4
car garaga and many more turas. Located near Lei school. It's vecent a^ wa tha keys — no appointment na $500 moves you In.
FISHER BODY
Is only a couple blocks from sharp 3-bedroom bungalow. . turas spacious kitchen aito dining ares, wall to wall carpeting, gis heat, tile bem, alum, stormt. end
POP
°^cV.t!Sj!rva^ri!j^
Twp. You'll love hardwood floors In ... r.nl nvmi'x specious kl with sliding
dining a Full 1mi
to keep Tne KIQV mraii.ii warm, In-axpansiva gas
vsnient location 2 m.— -------------
Orion or Oxford shopping centers. You cen occupy mis bw--"
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Monagement ond Soles Broker
345 Oakland Ava.	Op*"?:;
After hours. FE 5-0705 or FE 4-661.
ANNETT
Forest Lake Area
2 nice hulldino ....
Ing approx. 116 acres, Blopm-fl^ Twp., eloM to shopping, golf course, schools anq ex-praiaway. (inly *7000, t-—-
Keego Harboi‘-%omm'l
t. frontage on Cast

iMTii

Sylvan Lk. Privileges
------sm brick and
modem ranch
fireplace, fi buiPn .orl
er and dlsposaL birch cabinets, tharmopsns wlnd~" mroughout. csntral air i dltloning, gat heat, 2-car .... garage, nicely lahdteaped lot.
________________JSn'ISZ
s-ruc ?«!Tce.'S5 ni
querters, ample paved parking area, 2-car alt. garaga. Business could be expaiMtodi to Inclue gt^ liner down, plus Tn*entery.
Inn-Cobins & Motel
Bay bi me heart of Mlchl-
unlts and m^l, 3 apts., 6-room living quarters 7 rooms with private I in me inn. Safa sandy b swings and picnic area ft. ttontaga on nwin

%

2 to 5 P.M.,/on page WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Offlct Open	1, Sunday 1-6
pp^ House
Sunday 2-5
I bedroom iri-tov«l, tMa art averyittlng: tw battW, som, attached 2 ci
ats. bwttt4 with stall I bwitt-int, n
bttwMiy --------------------
tot. Thit Weinbaigar tosato only 2 yaars old. Dlnaettons East on university Drive, (V
-...... OrWa, (Wal-
„„ block paU OM Parch te^Wlmjgl. Turn
h'^l66*'*vwmp5l	**
Dan Mattingly
Coll to Trade FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222
"Buzz"
Bmsim
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 3320 PERRYVILLE RD.	0
BARGAIN PRICED: See picture on Poge C-3
OPEN 3532 UKEWOOD
brick and REDWOOD RANCHER 01 from Watkins Lake. Bull! In 1961 ar including electric gtragi ' fireplace and lots of bull
)f bullt4ns. Lika n 'I axcallant terms I, right to prop*
a Hwy. to I Your hostos
OPEN 2315 MIDDLE BELT
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES -- Relax tl
,n.s'basuttfui Starllto hatted awlmm.ln,^ lyl ,m«J ImmaculaW and ipaclout
rancher: FIraplaee, 2-car garaw lets .c6 extra tea-torts and all on larga, baautltuHy lot. Most desired resldantlal area wll Priced lor quick tala wim best of Middle Balt, lafi to property. Your
OPEN 105 S. EDITH
DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying v t Irttory alumlnum-sidad family _
OPEN 6746 DANDISON
s,"„"^-cn?^"aTaS;	’-c aS‘v:
OPEN 2440 LITCHFIELD	^	,
DRAYTON WOODS - One year old bria ranjH*'' '"'1* basamant. Larga and spacious, approximately IW w. ft. of IWI^ area and extra nice. Lots ol quality faahirat Includliw gas heat, firaplact, family room, carpeting and duopant wtndoim ovar-sliad lot. Wonderful Clotarln auburban am-wim excellent terms. Your hast - Ito" CaM. naw Trail, left to Danby, left to Litchfield to 1
OPEN 3650 CLINTONVILLE RD.
BRICK RANCHER - 3 bedrooms, m bams, ti garaga. Walk to school, axcalltnt cloM-ln wai ■ft nice; the Pries It Right and tha term* ai - itobat Hamilton. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake left to Clintonvtila Rd., right to properly.
basamant and 2-car
all on large beautifully landscaped a Shopping Cantor. PrIead Right
OPEN 98 HUDSON
NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying witoran. Excallant	to
bom FIthar Body and Pontiac Motor. Excallant oldar-typa 3-bedroom, warm, dry baMmanf wim gas heat and newer 2-car garage plus tonetd rear yard. Just closing ebsts moves you In. Moy ta tote lor Cash wim Big discount. Oakland Ava. to Summit, right to
It to property. Your hostass — Lea H
Models Open
WHITTIER ST. - Your ehoica of Rancher or Tri-laval, brick and aluminum, wim lots of custom taaturas and extras. Just what you hava bean looking for, at prices you can afford. Duplication-priced on your lot pt low at $15,950 plus Intorlor decorating, or you may do your own. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1 - S p.m. M-59 to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left to Models.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES — Colonial, TrWevel or Rancher loadad wim extras and oittom taaturas. Bsautitully furnished and e-i'-a quality all the way. Dupllcatlon-prlcad on your tot at low 9,950. Savtral new homes wtth Immediate posMstlon In mis
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
TO-FLORIDA? Bateman Realty wlH guarantoa the tala of your present horns and alM assist you In tha purchaM Of s ratlramant home In tunny LsHioh Acres, Florida. Enjoy----*
LIVE LIKE YOU'D
LIKE TO LIVE — In mis Charming 4-badroom brick W-lavtl only oi
g^Sn."
and buMMns inciuoin garage. You will I: as imM as 17400 d
n kinds of axirat
..... ....,— _.id ovar-timd 2-car
It of It, and prietd al 134,900 and
SPORTSMAN PARADISE!
Ml Today's Markat, to hurry - CALL NOWI
LIVE
WHERE YOU PLAY - Ba fl
I, m baths, gas heat, 2-car
n rsnehar clota to
street and kIng-alBd- tot. Rsaaonably wlcad it 1^1% wim^ proximatoly SM» to atauma present 8VI9S fSortgaga, Vou r— rMlly SAVE on IMS onal
'	, BATEMAN REALTY
FE 8-7161	REALTOR^MLS 0114518
377 S. Telograph Rd.	730 S. RochMtir Rd.
1

,THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEl^RUARY II, 1967
C—9

OPEN
Sunday 2-5 3655 Lorena
FOR THE •DISCRtMII
teautlful. Th« kind oi
t, wilMo^ll ctrpiiting li Iran and npnntt dlnli.. . OrnpM tncludid. 4 ipo<
. Ap all IlfuliV pan
1 ninlly yoom
_ -----------King flrdplace.
oiiuiiig glau dor-wall opens onto a large patip. Z«ar attached gator owner, only three years ago. Dixie Highway, left to Watkins Lake Read, right; on Lorena lo '“■^.of your dreams. -
nw fNMiMi.aT yuur urvams. Tour hostd Itrl HowilU EM 3^)531.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 PentiK Lake Rd.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL
Beautiful lake view. Marble
MODELS
OPEN
SUN.: 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
model home. Five different flo plans to choose from. Lake-fro lots available, immediate occupa.. cy on some homes. Our trade-in

possession ... I the day you ■ "Amlly

-y living In 1M7.
NORTH SUBURBAN
We have a dandy 4-room ' story home, oak floors, pleste walls, 20' carpeted	-~
OOxIT* family room, ment, and 2VS<ar gi and more land i $30,050. Your h

Ing sites. Only $2,0000 each.
HUMPHRIES, Realty
__ ,	$3 N. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-0234	Eves. Ml 7
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
2-, 4- and $-acre parcels, located In Clarkston — — “ - " —
Frushour
5 ACRES - 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ceramic bath, ^-------‘ ""
water heat. Incinerator. Sunken
PTV^FfeS$lffl»Rk'S¥ll°N'^
DIXIE HISHWAY to 4000 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ' ■■ ■■
5. CALL 33S4440
32040 W. 13 Mile Rd„ Birmingham Ml 4-1334 LAKE FRONT HOMES
IF IT BE THE ' MIDDLE OF FEBRb)ARY
can Spring be fi Ing a large spll.... wood GolTCourse «
large rooms. Including a 35' family room that features log-burning " ' place. 3W<ar attachM garage, _ of the largest lots In the subdivision with a lot of frees in the background. Good carpeting, drapes and
down. Again, why not trade
JUST ABOUT THE SHARPEST
streets In the Hunteon Lake, Kettering High School areas. A great big "Baby Grand" living room and a formal dining room, both warmly
carpeted In lush, new Moss C------------
wall-to-wall. Coordinating antlqui Ing drapes and cornices. Three ly big bedrooms (one Is a d< and In addition a 24'x12' h
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion
LAKE PROPERTIES
Davisburg Area — you will enloy the four seasons of fun living -
home. Excellent fishing, sandy beach, large ranch home. $7200 down. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. ■" "" 3-3145 OR 439-0413.
Ni^era
240 Foot River Frontage
AuSablA. Mlo. Kmm
TtJ'U
dining
peM
outstandiniT
1W I
......... WSSS’*!:
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion
52
CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 expressway. lOO'xISO' lot. $30 mo. Blacktop, natural gas, beaches, near Pontiac. Bloch Bros., 433-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves. —* Sunday.
Utj^AcfBoy
r»!rS&8S
. NEW SUB. 214 LOTS
Phis addithmal land on rtert lake iwar Lake Michigan, perfect set-up for a live, wire developer. WIIL se^il on release clause ooo-tract. Broker's cotop Welcome.
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, rear to________Eves, OR 3-170$
DEAN'S
YOUR FARM REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS TO BUY - TO SELL GOOD MICHIGAN FARMS Parmar: Are you b**""
It by higftnprice li
» CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Per S
PARTRIDGE
‘‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
"C BAr
ExetUtnf tacatlon In the P
area. Building Meal for conv_____
fo dinner chib. Shot end beer only at presanf. New owner wttn
wees ^Id build terrific ---------
bww. Real fsteta IrcIuAk

GROCERY
go.^,v.rs!»,fiii'’.»h
the .Beer In equipment,--
bfiutant
AUTO DOCTOR
Needed forv this excellent aWt
«7,*f,!^rnrr SinVl-
?SSmSl.s3«?r;5l)?to*y?u?
income fdr $$,000 down. ■PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
SEND FOiTnEW free (IATALOG
LOCAL TAVERN |l
met dean tavern with steady [I ye^round business. An easy 17,000 down end It's yours. Ask'
Warcien Realty
...
Sale Land Cootrects
13 SAUfyE AUITMMTIC SHOTGUN, $70i • wooden extentton laddtr, *30: Maytag wringer wesher, *2S: baby - Re--------------

”^^*lnles?°sbSte wIBi'frame, $3 A. Thompson, 7I»5 MS9 W.
ANCHOR FENCES
INEY DOWN _____FE 5-7471
BEAUTIFUL 7$ VEAlt~6LD FULL size mahogany bod with good — trost and box aaringa, tSTe play pen, $3. MenV
______________«
wool car coat, Man's b^ gabar-dlne top coat 35-4g 57, FE »93t3. BABY'S PUY PEN, 54---	baby
CHAINSAWS, HOMEL'ITE, MeCUL-loch, llghtwalght eonC'"
4451 Comaii, Daarborn
CAFETERIA TABLES,' FORMICA top, 4 stools that foM in. uaad, good condition. Prtco: $19.95.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yoursolf, lavo; 4 choirs,
$49.95 value, 529.95. Now •	-	•	• MMI
CRATE-AAARRED AND 01NG#D SO-
DEMONSTRATORS, JACOBSEN 2
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us bi
rnents?? Have your ere prices soared beyond I US07? If so, there Is a g

pONJ. SELL or, PRICE
tilin'
21»4i27 nights'^ COI Jgan. Let's talk over a program of farm exchange — Yes, trade tor what you went and v* “*— Income tax dollars. I'll
be glad
to VISIT witn you et yf- '*"~ without obllgetlon — fo i
excettent S300 to SWO u..---------
MIchigon farm lands that you can eNord fo own and farmlll Dairy, Beef, Hogs, or Grain farms. At Dean's you Will find them aim LUted by the Real Estate Office that knows, works, own- —'
SELLS Michigan's Farmers' _________
— Dale A. Dean, Dean Realty Co., Coldwafer, Michigan.
Sato BmeIhbi* PrBjWir^ 57
DIXIE HIGHWAY. COMMERCIAL brick building, exoeller* '— Divided Into 2 stores.
HUMPHRIES, Realty
$3 N. Telegraph Road FE 3-9234______Eves. Ml 7-4371
KENT
6%% INTEREST
ance of $7249 of $40.00 per nth, Inc. 414 per cent Interest, tl secured. Can be handled for
39% DISCOUNT
Balance of $5775 at $55.01 month, 4 per cent, Inferesf be handled for only, tiSIIO cost
12 PER CENT
Feld every 3 months. Absolutely safe, well secured with collateral, $1,000 mirnmum. Mr. WInf. UN
ACTION
land contract, large "	FE mi:
On ^|our Broker, 37w"Eilia'S'L'ake ‘Road!
DRAFTING B0AR6S AND TABLES,
AucUm Solei
ROYAL ELECTRIC TYFEWR1T-sr, good shape, |utt rocandltloned, MO Bowl, 100 S, Clie Like Rd. SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC ADD-
EE
Sp^jBgJiBoi^_________
1 POOL TABLE
Complete with • sot of regi sized bells end matchini
.	___ . . Forbes, 4500 Dixie,
Drayton. OR 3-9747.	i
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944, 20 VOL-'
f. Hufon-FB 4-7451
“What we’re looking for is a brave, courageous n« who isn’t afraid to bring his wife home $6S a week!
FOR SALE AT BAROAlh PRICES,'ARTIC CAT SNOWAAOBILE, LIKE ■ ■ bedroom set, Ilk# now, 4 now. Afler 5:30 p.m., 403-5330.
“*!COLTS .4S GOLD (iuP AND
i saas. ■
GET A JIGER
B&B AUCTION
5009 OUlo Hwy.______OR 3-2717
AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION
« up February lHh, For ir Information, cell
AUTORAMA
2435 Orchard Lake. Rd.
----- west of Tetogroph)
a pair ladles 1
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room, 2-piece living room suite, two step tables, match! decorator laihi
GAS DRYER, $59.95, GOOD SE-frlgerators and ranges. Michigan
Appliance Co.,	"....
473-8011
and gas 5-09(».
I, $85, breakfast set
toe table, twoiKENAAORE GAS DRYER, WASHER for $109. Only combination call 473-5730 after 5.
KENMORE tank WITH ALL AT-tachments, like —
HEATING EQUIPMENT, _____________
used. 24-hour Cleonlng — service Wayne Heating. 451-4770. >74^2394.1 JANUARY'S CLEARANCE Of all used and new des typewriters, adding mac drafting tables, etc. For!
Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747.
--	-.................. .LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, $24.50
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, value, $14.95) also bolhfubs, toilots, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 2101 shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.	values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393
-----7."."ne~7—T'lVi'Tu' OrcHard Lake. FE 4-0442. — 1 In
beds, dinette set, gas stove, etc. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM S0IL| Exc. condition, reas. 412-2495. I Is the carpel cleaned ■------------------------------j----r Lustre. Rent electric
lift Dreyer d Sports Cen I. Holly, I
ts Center ME 4J
y and Sundays
2~PltdE BROWN SECTIONAL; OC-
NECCHI 1966 MODEL .	__________________
' ZIg Zag equipped for hOms, button- OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION t-i.. Jeslgn stitchr-	' ——	----- ■— *—■----■---
chairs; misc. Good condition. Sac-
GILFOR02 LOUNGE CHAIRS.
LAND CONTRACT. $5,050. ORCHARD ■ Vicinity. Dtocount 10 per cent. :ei«1$on, 145 East Bluff Dr. Har-
, Springs. Mich.__________________
SOLO FOR $10,500 WITH S1.000
>nad years. Call for de-REAGAN REAL ESTATE, N. Opdyke, 332-0154.	.
inge, l (
_____________________4 M137.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl	-
Vinyl Aabes'— .... .......... ...
Inlaid tile 9x9'	......... 7c ea,,
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
Established In 1914
Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
!, design stitches, etc., 5 year ''TuitaWtor Te'mpOraiyYeaL SlsT
.,,.1	p,y B,y() Supply______________pg 3.708,
|"bSos''’sEwI office EQUIPMENT, .. BJ^ K-
5K1 DOG'S
OUNS-CAMPERS
I CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 Walton Daily 9.Q P.m: FE 1-4402
ING CENTER.
$54.54 CASH
PLASTIC WALL TILE
1075 W. Huron
REPOSSESSED
Norge Automatic Washer
plumbing BARGAINS.
2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., t $20 and up. Pipe cut an« SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
1.95; tubs, threaded. 041 Blld-
'54 OeSOTA. GOOD TRANSPORTA. tion. Grinnel plane. 335-4298,
SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS,
h Blue Lustre.
_________ Jhampor
IS Hdwe. 952 Jetlyn,
"SCORPION"
Snow-Mobile
Clearance
Ona New 10 h.p. One New 14 h.p. One Demo 14 h.p.
ONE DOG SLED
Here Is your chance to i a new sled at a used i price. Hurry while the
WE'RE JUST BURSTING
with Pride and do want you to this charming brick ranch style IH
the outdoor gas grill. The kiddles w have plenty ol room for thdir bik In tha ovor-slze garage and t back yard Is eqmpletoly fenced t fheir protection. Very important e beautiful Lotus Lake Park and bee
A DOLL HOUSE
Walled* Lake ai —- too. "Hen
a rather smell family. La room, ceramic bath, oak tl fared painted w '
I. Almost an acre, i
K)0. Owner
■''ra
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA,
20 minutes Pontiac. 100...........
lot. $20 mo. Swim pool, cl._™,„ tocilltles. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, Open Eve. — ' ~
Lot>~AcroagB
iwler, EM 3-9531, 473-
BUSINESS PROPERTY - On U.! to and near 1-75; also near Ml ind MS9. Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. I floor space, mooo, $4,000 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
- NORTH OF CLARKS-
le from 1-75 - 1,000' li
I'^'dlylto. $! Pontiac ne
n the Inside. Priced to s<
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028
"BUD”
East Side 2-Bedroom Home
y by appointment
If no ens. 425-3125 or 425-5015
00 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 34, Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. $24,000, terms. FE 2;2r^Smlth.
80_ ACRES With privafe spring fed
DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE - 150'x-
1 TO SO
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-814 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2M123 or FE 2-1914
LIGHT MANUFACtUKiNG
Pontiic — Norih SIdf. IV^yetr-old
a-----a...,.-,.--y/jOthlgh
factory bulidinge ceiiing — two 10' doors front '
UNIVERSAL CO.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL -'Iscounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. IMpIre 3-4004.____________________________________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
Roof ventilator fans.
N. Seginew
yard. $
3-78e8r n
^ (Licensad Money Lender)
HIGHLAND ROAD CORNER .
erge overhang on this nearly new Money tO lOOH
28'x34' building, lot 110'x240' -	--------
„Now used as ice cream and mtiv depot, S-lana highway.
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Only 10 years old, 20'xaO' can block building, garage door rear off OO" alley. Perfect co ■ l^h celling. New list
$25,500. T
AUBURN HEIGHTS
$1,000
Jed$ or debt consol Ida-small monthly payment

repay. Credit life
----- --------- Stop ...	,
FE 5-812' for information
AUTOMATIC	i
zigzag:	I
Sewing machine. Repossessed —.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. Vt^st Pontiac
SPREP-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
Orchard Lake. 402-:
1945 "Fashion Dial" ________
walnut cabinet. Take over ments of $5.50 PER MO.
REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W cu. ft. ifo. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freezer Final close-outs.
In original factory cartons A giva away at $18$
$5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
) S, Telegraph_______FE 3-7051
STACHLER TRAILET
:u. _____________________ SALES, INC^
TALBOTT LUMBER	,o?p!!;f“
a paint No. 210, $4.95 gal. { Wed. thru FrL y a.m. to 4 P.m.
^No. 748, Sat. 9 a.m. to^ p.~	—■ •—■
Your Choice
$59.00
CaH Mr. Adams
WORLDWIDE Home Furnishings
(Next to Kmart)
FE 4-0904
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-llent condition, $29, 30" snge, $45, G. Harris, FE
HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO.
’ N. Perry St.	Pontiai
FE 5-8121
1 private svring fed
BATEMAN
property. $25,000.,Terms. 120 ACRES
Satr after 12'8. Sun. FE 2-3759
Sunday phone 425-3750
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
----	474-2235
5219 Dixie
Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service open
Approx. 5 Acres 3-Bedroom Home
Near Pontiac Airport; cl
ti/irStory frame h
—-........J, full bath,
ling room, automatic heal and I water, 10'x24' gar— " oximately 300 smell i
DON'T
PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW
Busineif Opportunities 59
PLANNING A COUNTRY HOME
BEGINS WITH LAND
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
5 ACRES, excellent ■—imenf home, not . $4,950. Terms.
FE'5-1201,
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
VON
WILL BUILD
3-BEDROOM RANCH GI NOTHING DOWN
10>/4 ACRES, Pine frees trees, hIMs, springs I pond alto, iconic. $10
WILL BUILD
3-BEDROOM RANCH FHA 3 PER CENT DOWN As Low As $11,750 Better Sign Up Today!
WILL TRADE
Highest Allowance For Your Home In Trade
HALL
AUTO AGENCY. CHRYSLER LINE, good smell going business, all perft, signs, tools and Building Intluded. $50,1
0 ACRES, pleasant country a phere and plenty of elbow i $4,950, $495 down.
BAR AND RESTAURANT ... .. Peninsula with Artesian well ■ trout ponds, reas. "
I days 'til 4 or i 30. 330-1004.
le Take“r
BEAUTY SHOP FOR* SALE. NICE going businosi,' Must seH because et llTnesa. 482-4178.
BECAUSE OF FUTURE DEVELOP-
$15,950, $2,400 down.
CALL COLLECT NA 7-28t5
A. piece to live end a place to play. Have your own ski slope - We ■re In the center of all types of recreation, golfing, fishing, boating and hunting. Loft from $2,9“ Paved itrcets.
KENT
BRAND NEW - 3-bedroom I
floprs
bulit-lrti
, Established in 1914
EXCELLENT BUILDING l6X Large corner location, “ leges. Has trees, tine n — A real buy, $2,000 on
2 ACRES ZONED M-1 - W Wpck
‘-p trohtooe, Draytor ........
ow at $7,950 with $1,
le neighborhood
a key, so call anyone
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Teleareph FE 3-0123 or PE 2-IW
[ BRICK TRI-LEVEL - newer 34tod-	Lake lots - y
room homo. Large carpeted living	course tots. W
. room with ftreprace. Paneled r«c-l kinds priced I
on Walton tx
—	zoned co family roor
-	75x300 I
. Dixie and Sashabaw
it. Quick, trlend-
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on t......
ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, 'riday 9-7 S-
BEDROOM SET, $45; LIVING ROOM set, $50; end tables, $20; dinette,' $20; refrigerator, $50; stove, $35;
10 ans. 425-3125 or 425-5015
12 PER CENT
Paid every 3 months. Absolutely safe, well secured with collateral.
TQANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
) E. LAWRENCE____FE 8-0421
AS IS,
UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY ! !
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ! !
7-Piece living room grouping, 4-plece bedroom grouping, 5-piece dinette, exp. range and refrigerator, Mr. Hubbard. FE 2-0228 World
fancy sewing. 5 year guarantee Must sell, tor $5.00 monthly o cash. Call 33S9283. RICHMAI
alum, roof paint, $5.50, base Interior, $4.00 gal. IX paint, 50 cents a qt. I
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE — V. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet your Clothing, Furniture, Appll TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY
SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hunoreds of fabrics end colors. Free est. FE 2-4874. Freyer'-
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, CABI
-------good condition, all al
m F"
WEDDING ANNOUNCfeMENT^ **^“oftl0? "supplies, 4500 ' Dixie ! OR 3-9747.
WASHED WIPING low as 19 cents n 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb.
Supply 333-7081 500 :
S. Blvd. E.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes,
YOUR
WELDWOOO
headquarter:.
YOUR NEW dealer /FOR SKI-DOO’S
ST0^ IN AND TAKE < RIDE. B------------
■- BRING THE W
4TH ANNIVERSARY \
Dent forget Friday tri«it Febri ITIti, Hell's Auction Salat otw-bratfng inolr 4Hi year of atrving Hit public. Arizona Wtaton wMi hto 5 plact band. DJ tor WFQN. Startlrqi timo 0:30 to t* mMnMht, $1.00 admission. Froa oeNie and
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
705 W. CLARKSTON RO.
■ XKg ORION
AUCTION
FRI. FEB. to, 7:00 P.M. SAT. FEB. 11, 7;0O R.M. . SUN. FEB. 12, 2t0« P.M.
TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPUANCES
Othtr articles such as;
4i>iece drum act, bunk beds, 7Vi H.p. gasoline tnslne,. snowplow, like new; tNyMiot troitor, wood siBva. ao" oat ranga, platform roellners, tO^ugo

deep treoiar, Frlgldolro, steira ■uio. record player, cabinet model. New and used chIMrtn't bad. Built-In elK. and gas ovei^ wheelbarrow, oM-tasMonod rockar, and
COME ONE! COME ALL! SATURDAY, 6 P.M.
Kenmora wringar washar.
Vb-siza bad, hall dresser.
NEW
7-plece chrome sets, 3-pleet living room suites, pole lamps, wall Items. Conslgnmenfs I. Jack W. Hall, auc-
EVERY FRIDAY . EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUr'*" Sporting
5T\S;'ciarkiton Rd.,'Loko •' 3-1071.
~1W¥K

---	OR M217
large STORAGE AUCTION tnnioht et Auctlenland SATURDAY, FEB^.^U -9:30 A.M.
$04 Loveloy Rd., South'
$ Treetor$-53 younj...
and Equipment
Hay—Corn-Housohold—^quaa Stan Perkins, Auetlorfaer


STOP! LOOK! FOLKS
isturday 4 p.m,' at Hall's Auctic.... ikis, boots,/ darts, let fishing
---------ail kindo ol $p-"“
i seldL MY 3-1171.
Uvfffock
3 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE marts, I gray, 1 choitnut brad.
349-5077.	___________
APPALOOSA, QUARTER HORSES. Reg, stud servlet. Call 43M015.
AMERICAN SADDLE BRED STUD servlet, 1 mare, I stilllen for tale. Horseshoe Ranch, Romeo. 7S39771. ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA StOtt
r. WINTER FUN FOR fvERY-
years, quarter Walker Hong with axle trailer $450. TSinwie.
PERAAANfeNT REOISTERR6 AUAR-ter horse, $400. ITMtW. ________
ALFALFA AND BROMB HAY -SS
SaAd>4rav«l^rt
DELIVERED: APPLE w4oD, a cord, ook ,($omt hard maple).
Id piltd 1 full year.
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
- - ----- ----- trade-in — —
pIrmo or^so^ih^*'™ “iHand Tools-Machlnery 68 UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
from generator shop. Can
R CINDERS - FOR YOUR
jrlveway, paFklng lots. FE 0
Wood-Ceal-Cefce-Fuel ~
SINGER AND CABINET
3 nagger and watout cabinet, fancy I
monthly or
$32.22 CASH
CERTIFIED__________Call 343-2422
Items .gooi E 5-2744.
- CTION________
brown nylon boucle, $35 ee E. Walton, 1-7 p.m.
TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET
set: $65; piano; desk; 11966 dressmaker n
-	** ^ LIppard, 559i In for buftt.......
___________ hems by dialing. I
A FEBRUARY $;
Pets->Hunting Dog*
----------------- POODL|^CLIPPING, $3-up.
pets, trombones, clarinets, flutes,! Sarasota. FE 8-0549._____
saxophones. New, used, bargaliis. 5 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED MALE
Peoples, FE 4-4235.
e beds, I
pay $5.28 monthly or
$56.5C CASH
CERTIFIED Call 343-2422 UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE, walnut case on legs. $300 machine, used very little, $125. 335-9793.
USED MODERN TABLE AND 4 chairs, china cabinet, all wood, $100 cash. UL 2-2440 after 5;~~
AND FINISHES FROM $420. SEVERAL GOOD USED C FROM $488.
LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM
$19.95
CSfSri^l-CHAIR, CHEST, DRESS-132 W. Huron
. Living r
h4i. cicci* range, chifleic r, Electrolux vacuum, cl
334-5677
c, 332-0367..
WASHER AND DRYER SET, $^;
Mayfag wringer Harris, FE 5-2746.
t«>dln’?"!l
SELL OR TRADE CULLIGAN AU-
ment Restaurant bldg.
Siilrson'a«.l'l'{?
Salk clothing
ALFRED ANGELO ORIGINAL WED-
Gult service station In Pontiac area, now-open but available mediately because of Illness, rent and financial assistance
LEAVING STATE, SACRIFICE
---- --------- Huslness, $3,000
mo. 16_hrs. w^k
S^llw^old 6eo^« 6S
■ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY.
Brond ^New Furniture
Machinery Included. Ideal for pie. Operate In $pare time, i be bondable. Interested parties
t Pontiac Press Box 57 stet-
----- ---one numbw, posses-
i. Contract Janitorial
SUNOCO
Has dealer franchises available—at
'St
the decision In A BUSINESS Ol YOUR OWN?
‘iS'uAr Tonio^
BITIONS AND D E S I R E S TO
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1-1 CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE f.ROM.ONp.^i'Ifi....
SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE BROFESSlOf'' TRAINING RFOGRAM.
3 - HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLET.
a-annual tba refunds.
yours too. Central step-saying
BK'S'arffiDan Mattingly
CALL 'T:L 7 P.M.
Sun Oil Company
COLOR TV REPOSSESSED
$3.00 PER WEEK
sewing machine o'r d
tor sewing i comparable
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac
EASY TERMS
value. 444-4309. Troy. _ i
____ TRADE 1931 RESTORED]
Plymouth for 1964 or later model VW. 473-3551, Eves, eft. 5._______ ,
DESK ~ AN old-fashioned
I. MA 5-2474, bet.
F WALNUT DINING T
« 10. $40. 473-7925.
6-Pc. Bedroom
$97
5-Pc. ■
Living Room
$97
good refrigerators $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used turril-
PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
Itidwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Aer»s of Free Parking Open Eves, til 9: Set. 'tiro EZ Term
3Q''^TV,'liKE NEW, 1 WEsViNG-
. Opens finish. I
1 used apt. size range 1 used auto, water softener
CRUMP ELECTRIC
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M.,
SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
BARITONE UKES. 121 AND 1
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W; Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE
toatW^m.
ELECTRIC GUITAR, UP with case, like i 0475 aft. 6
•M PIRE VICTORIAN CHAISE Lounge, 1B40 Vintage, soft g “------ covering. OR 3-7593.
WANTED TO BUY
sded glass lamps oi np shades. FE 4-9094.
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios
21" USED TV
Walton TV, FE 2-22:
515 E. Walton, corner ol
COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe cons beautiful Danish Modern ce
Drtces, easy terms. LITTLE JOE' TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-Win at Walton. FE 2-4842.
CARTRIDGE TAPE P L A y E R. Portable stereo-auto-home. Whole-sale. Call FE 2-4457 from 7-2 - -
GE STEREO REPOSSESSED
$2.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
FURNITUR- ------- “•
^plece living
...... BARGAINS, LITTLE
's Bargain Houie, FE 2-4842 GOOD USED 21" TV.
WEBCOR STEREO RECORD PUY-- . reasonable. EM 3-0253.
motorola Tv, ALL CHAN-
Fer Sale MiicellBiwelii 67
(I) 9'x12' rug Included.
2" SEPTIC TANK SUMP PUMPS,
also sUmr--------	—■ • - -----
FE 0-4442.
at, $20: OE FUter-fte auto. _ . $40; GE ept; size stove, 01$; 4 pc. sectional, $7S; mlsc. Items. 3ai574.ett;! 4 p.m. . I . Liyitit? :room. sijlTi,
15-piece dinette Set i
GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING/ 333-7171
ING
—____________Ftesf
3 chairs, other ■ i 0-90IS.
W)MAN
,^ i FURNITURE CO.
^17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
ill W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
7' WARD POOL tablet?
Plastic Wall I
wlG"^l*el*FE IdWi^lw^w'.jHufSi
ADORABLE GERMAN SHEPERD, mixed puppies. $5 ee. 473-4339.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE, /
TO P,
AKC POODLE, BLACK, 484
FOR RENT
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN
AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(Prev. Calbl Music)
.... •AGINAW—PONTIAC
FE 4-4721__ _
CHO-LETTE, GERMAI4, FITS., amplifier, 3 In-puts. 343-234J.
GIBSON FLAT TOP GUITAR -electric pickup, $50. PC- 5-0435. MAGNATONE ELECTRIC GUITAR. OR 3-5408.
STORY $, CLARK CONSOLE
...., ____ ____ ____ $595 -
BETTERLY MUSIC, Ml 4-8002. STOREY $1 CLARK CONSOLE piano .........
USED CHORD ORGAN, 2 I
SMILEY BROS.
USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, 7AA-SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW
USFD PIANOS AND ORGANS
iprlghts from $49JM;, Grands from $149.00; Organs ftom $249
GrSnneil's Downtown 27, S. Saginaw
Home of the Pontiac H '
Organ Society

lies, AKC, $ Wks old, wormed.
FE 4-4433. Parakeets, a
.UE POINT SIAMESE KITTENS. Championship blood line. See et G-7443, Davidson Rd. or cell 453-— "’l-KanKattory.
SETTERS, MIXED, I
bales. 42S-2I45._____________________
AY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAW? and Garden. 7417 Highland.
bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. E. of Milford. 8 to 4 dally.___________
MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden freefors. Pony certs, and	Garden '*
... ... -- 47*41330
NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS
1944 44 FORD PICKUP AND A
ARE YOU READY FOR A travel TRAILER?
3 Units Must Go!
HW MALLARD, sleeps 4, all $elf-ntained, check this leyouf for el' space and storagt.
CENTURY, Twin Bad model.
5. old, $5. 425-2354.
E PUPPIES, MIXED BREED
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. EXCEL-lenf line breeding, champion sire, $125-$200. 451-1315.
MIXED COLLIE PUPS, 'MOTHER
Pet Supplies—482-4401 or 402-0927
e's-^w/. '
i. FE 4-4449.______________
SCHNAUZER MINIATURES STUD service available. FE 2-1590.
SILVER MIALE POODLE, GOOD
stud service. MA 4-2083.______
THOROUGHBRED BOSTON BULL
puppies. FE 4-4021.__________
TERRIER PUPPIES FOR SALE 334-9744
TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE, AP--'™» and Mack. PupMs. Standard female. 493-4375
WANtlDi USED PIANOS
UP TO $400
SAGINAW
WIRE Hair TEOiltiER puppies,
.............■■“1^5':"“
SMILEY BRds*”tlirS.
FE 44721
Salei-Sarvice PulaneCkl OR 3s
WEIMARANERS, MAL# „... . -male, exc. hunters end rtfrieyers. EM 3-4740.
yoUng squirrel MONtcaid
------ts. AKC Oe
cage, very tame, $2 SIWpherd. ferhdle, b
- SPECIAL-
e> cab-over, I _ self-contained
. tomlly trailer.
$2595
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
n Highland (MS9)	FE ^4t2l
airstream lightweight ..
Welly Byem's excifino carevens).
BOOTH CAMPER alum, covers, campers, parts, accessories FOR ANY pickup 73330 highland RD.—PONTIAC OR 3-5534
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.
------ mpers and covers. Reese
rtlte hitchaa. 32S5 Dixie Hwy. OR :
PICKUP COVERS,---------
Id'S" cabcovers, $1,395 and - ----------^ER---------
wr
Ti R CAMPER MFO. CO. _ iw, Auburn Rd.	MI-3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES «
BARTH TRJuLERS k CAMPEW TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-ar' covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLBMA^
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPEltS
Over 30 Oifterent modtto On display at «ll ftnwe/
BILL COLIER
SPORTCRAFT PtCKUR SLBEF


C—10
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967

SAtE
Yeor End CloMout, N«w
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5W0 Wlllamg U.	Oft 3-5M1
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and siKpert. New and used, $395 up. Alio rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I a d d ~ racks. Lowry Camper Sales,
S. Hospital Rd., union Lake. 3-WI. Spare tire carriers,
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Layton Corsair Robin Hood
NEW.eERVICE DEPT.
Ellsvirortb Trailer Sales
ertyclee \	95 Used Af-Tmk Ports 102
20 Per C^l
on ail Brldgeslone cycles \	J!:!?
From lo 17$cc 1.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Drayton Plains	OR 44
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally f a.m. to $ p.m.
|9$4 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER,
' tgh bars, engine rebuilt, still sr warranty, blue metal flal sal sharp custom bike. $51,3044.
1947 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, DucattI, Moto-GuzzI
Easy .... .
ANDERSON SALES
Special winter prices .
•mrrn. _ Buy now and sas SALES a. SERVICE
w ». leiegraph _____F| 37|M
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
07J E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
OL 1,9711,
Boats — AccBSSories 97 1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Croise-Out, Inc.
1964 CHEVY Pickup
with heater, $ cyL engine, stick shift, now only—
$1245
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) Rochester
VTAiifED: APACHE OR SIMILAR
2-BEDRODM 12'x56' 1967-14,895 BRAND NEW 1 WEEK ONLY
RICHARDSON-WINSOR
LIBERTY4fAMPTON-HOMETTE
Colonial Mobile Homes
$430 Dixie Hwy.	$74-2010
(Vk ml. South of Waterford)
2$ Opdyke	332-1$57
(Corner of WtS9 at Opdyke)
8x2$' RICHARDSON, FULL BATH, good condition, $67$, $73-0639.
10X50 NEWMOON MOBILHOME,
I960 REGAL OS-xlO* MUST SELL.
195$ KROPF HOUSETRA1LER 8 ready to move into, some exti $93-0289.	____________
1$ PARKWOOD, 12 BY 52', MUST
lell, DraftOd. 338-8554,__
i$ PARKWOOD 12x6(L $500 DOWN
fake over payments. 2
Active Homes
By
Town & Country Mobile Jlomes Inc.
SPRING WILL SQPN BE HERE
STOP
PAYING
RENT
Town Country
MIehlgan'i Urgest Mobile Horn Dtalar offers the finest gualifj
Lowest
Prices
Down Payment Monthly Payments
Coma In Today or Call
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694
OR
M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
Compacts With 30 Per Cent Less
PINTER'S
1370 OPDYKE
1-75 at Oakland University Exit) TONY'S MIARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats and canoes, $82-3660.
HOW DOES A MOONEY FLY?
WHY NOT FIND OUT NOW)
I mph, 4 place, retractable, qualified Instructors — tor youi
Anytime — anyday — seven da) a week.
Contact:
COMMANDER AVIATION
673-1238
Pontiac Municipal Airport
let OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beechcraft Distributors. OR 4-0441.
W^djart • Trucks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa-d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car -
'"Check the r an got the bast" at
Averill
B & J
MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE
24 HR. SERVICE. Authorized -lea confer for Mlllor, Duo-Thorm,
DETROITER-KROFF
Februory Clearance Sole
$0'X1^ AS LOW AS 84,195
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days e wei
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
7 Dixie Hwy.	‘ ■
MUST SELL
196$ FARKWOOO, OOxU ^BED•
SNct available In 4 Star Park, i extra crhago. Alao tea the tamo light weight Wbrnbawi Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILS SALES
OPEN »■«, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile aouth of Lake Orion on M -y MI721
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
't mitt our ahipment of < hum models, take tra
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA - New and dlfftrent, 2185 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. FE 2-5295.
Aut* AccMiuritB
USED FARTS. COMPLETE AU' servloa. Open 7 days, 9 to
n*y%lVff*l**	I
B. F. GOODRfCH TRAILMAKER ■new tires. 2, 77$-14: 2 Goodrich $95-14. $73-5938.
ourrtii nr p
"X $1
: guetanteed
HOOAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES Wo service Honda—Triumph- 2^rycle COMPETITION CYCLES TIM Cooley Lelw Rd. 3$3-ni2
DAWSON'S SPECIALS -' NEW 1966 Evinrude Sportsman with 120 h.p.
I. 0., loaded with extras, Evinrude trailer. Price slashed to $3,595. Many good buys on used boats , and motors. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lef —'	—
signs to DAWSON'S
TIPSICO LAKE. Phone_________
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE
1964 FORD >/, TON, $625.
________________$73^659,	_____
1944 6MC VAN SCYLINDER STICK, radio, extra clean, $850. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer
1964 CHEVY PICKUP, V-8 HYDRA-
' malic, $1200. FE 8-4271.	______
1964 HALF-TON PICKUP, WILL sacrifice. 363-9433. Or, 363-5433.
4 CHEVROLET M TON P '
1965 GMC CUSTOM PICKUP. Ton. 10,000 actual Ml. Like IW $1,495. OR 3---
Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use
hWngt’on*"boat works
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
S. Telegraph	—' “
1965 DODGE, VAN	.. $1,095
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.__FE 4-5967
Slickcraft's
HIT OF BOAT SHOWS
ON DISPLAY
ALL MODELS
Loke & Sea Marine
Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-9587
THEY'RE HERE
1965 CHEVY Vz Ton
pickup, with Flaetside body, speed, now only
$1495
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top ot South Hill) ROCHESTER____________OL 1-70
1965 CHEVROLET 'A TON PICKUP, automatic transmission, —"
Ish, radio, heater, reac.
It's priced to tell. ROSE BLER-JEEP, EM 3-4155 3-4156.
NOWl
1966 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, . cyl. Standard transmission, 8,000 actual miles, still in new-car warranty - $1,795 - CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15,
HELP!
We need $00 sharp Cadillacs, tiacs, OMs and Buicks for i itafo market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Out-State*
Market
California, Texas Top dollar paldl and get the ‘ -
. )o Oklahor. parts west.
Gale McAnrlally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
STOP
HERE LAST
u&u
cars. Corvettes needM-1150 Oakland at Vladui 3338-9261
OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks, Economy Cars. 2335 Dlxl-
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
■ E 4-7371_ FE 4-1797
Wb would tike to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Juok Can4racln IBI-A
COPPER, 35e AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators, 75c ea. C. Olxson, OR >5849,
7E MOVE JUNK CARS --------------
tow). Call us - H li H Salas. OR 3-5200.
Used AoJe-TnicK Parts 102
1060 CHEVY Vil MOTOR, 41 F —' "-‘-r. Standard transmis _	and. Lee. FE 2-1
OVNAMIC PALANCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck clearanc-lij^AM your high performance
• Performonce Engineering
17 Oakland Ave.	FE 1-2028 FE 2-0194
Ifw complpt* 301 Short BlDCfcB Bate bafnod-
Foralga Con
S MARMAOUKE
t. GOOD CONDITION. NEW
liras. $825. 682-6384,___
r. BLACK, RADIO, EXCEL-
FE 4-i$$7
Grand Turissimo's Now Available!
The fabulous alt ntw
GT-6 Coupe, lust arrived.... —
display. A gorgeous ear tor only $2,995. Also, the MGB-GT Coupe and the new Flat 850 GT Coupe, with Its 4 speed, disc brakes priced at $1795. must be seen III ^p out^Joda^ tor the deal you've
“^GrImALdT'IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland FE 4^9421
vw
■NTER
Ntw oimI Used Cart	106
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 OOOR
Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1963 FORD .	:
S400°gr!r.%!>»^°»"-^F^^^j>67
1963 FALCON ............ $795,
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. / I Bill. LK. Rd.	FE 6-5967
{New «d Used Cin 106
■eady to go. ROSE RAM-4155 or EM
„-GE PICKUP. V8, HALF-, long box, extra heavy -S95. JEROME FORD, Ri •s Ford Dealer, ....
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM i buy or will adlust your po' .nents to less expensivt car.
677 M-24, U. Orlen MY 2-2041 USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE, *----- P 8, D Motors, 673-7657.
1966 Forci
F-100 Pickup
with sfytesider V8y stick shifts torh cabs	'—*“■ —*‘***‘
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterto^
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defroster's, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC Pickup Is only
$1,789.00
HOUGHTON OLDS 525 N. Main "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet' —----- OL 1-9761
MARVEL MOTORS II Oakland (N ' --- •
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
Just Call
New and Used Cars 106 New gad UirMj Cert 106
wouiD ™ BELimr' Kessler-Hahn
'NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES Oakland County's Fastest
:orv8lr Coupe ...'5 199 Snowing Chnjster-PlymOuth
On Dixie (near MlS) Clarkaton MA 5-2635
CI3ME T() OUR GRAND OPENING
FE

A8A 5-51171.____________________
952 BUICK Sl>ECIAL 2 DOOR hardtop, power, 5795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.
.... AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE: 5844 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.26. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SW.
_________ _____________ >E 6-5967
DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Party Thursday at Hillside ‘ coln-Mercurv, 1250 Oakland.
1963 CHREVOLET CORVAN PA.-_-$645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, MI4-2735.
1963 CHEVROLET STATION WA^ on, autdmWIc, $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
FE 2-9165
1963 BUICK 4 DCX3R, 8 CYLINDER, automatic, power steering. $975 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. ________________
________ transmIssliHi.
Immaculate condition. I Stop or (Ull Today!
1304 BALDWIN FE 84525
Acfcst from Pontiac Statu Bank
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILEt II
GM
(Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sale 1964 BUICK Skylark Sport W
Burgundy I ip and Ilka n«
Slop or call I
1304 BALDWIN
Across from Pontiac State Bank
today I
FE 84525
1965 BUICK grand SPORT vertibla automatic tmarald with red Morocco vinyl atK. less than 12,000 miles. Warranty book. Aiking $1,095. $99 down, or your old cor. SPARTAN DODGE,
ranty. A beautiful clean c
NO NEED TO LOOK ANY FURTHER 11
Your Local leep Dealer invites you to stop in.
Complete line of vehicles to suit your needs, as wall aa^parti, equipment, and service.
Give us a try batora you buyl
GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
59 CADILLAC	$4
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
00 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	FE 4-5967
1960 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 9 passenger, full pawer including air canditianing in frant and rear. Camplete tuneup and carburatar aver-haul just recently. Must be seen ta'be oppreciated. Phene FE 2-5796 er mail replies ta 132 E. Rundell St. Pantiac, Michigan. First $1,-700.00 ar best offer takes.
1942 CADILLAC	.. $1,095
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, 1NC.
1 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	F^ 4-5
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price of a 1967 ?MC PiCkUP
$1,7&
HOUGHTEN OLDS 520 N. $Aal "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet" Rochester	’ *■*'
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always a fUia aalactlon of Ns and Used Trucks . . .
NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP
WILSON
Caidillac
SHARP 1962 ECONOLINE ( PICKUP, $500. EM 3-4433 botora 2. SNOWPLOW ON l-tON DUMP truck. $52-4614.
SPECIAL $1875 ^ULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4I55 OR EM 3-4I56 USED JEEP UNIVERSAL DRIVE,
EM 3-4156.
E MODEL CADILLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES
lEROME
MOTOR SALES
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
196I-1962 GMCl
BY OWNER, 1966 CADILLAC door hardtop, tuM power, air, 111 new. 363-6101. $3950, _______/_
. AL HANOUTI
Chevroltf
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
• Insarance Martm 104
AUTO
INSURANCE
ANYONE / DON NICHOLIE

QUALITY AUTONfOBILE RISK INSURANCf AND LOW COST INS. BRUM^JltWENCY
raele Mite. ' j FE 4^B
rl top, air, AM-all extras and . 6 p-m., 624-5267.
Now Is the Time to Save On 0 Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avinue FE 44547
1955	CHEVY V8 STICK,
Save Aide. FE 5-3271 or FE S-2397.
1956	CHEVY ^DOOR, 8.AUTOMAT. ic. runs giiod, full price, $69. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland,
158 CHEVY WAGON, RUNS (XXID, guaranteed to start. ' - -$100. OR 3-9594.
58 CORVETTE 301, $900
i960 CORVETTEC^VERTIBLE 227 derk metallic green, completely ~ conditioned. FE 4-6491 aNer 4.
1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. Ills at MIKE SAVC"
ROLET, Birmingham, M
, $99.00 STAR AUTO
962 Oaikland
1961 CHEVY
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, I 0 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	FE
1964 Forci
Custom Special
with 6<yl. stick shift, radio, hea white with blue vinyl trin
. '$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie in Waterford •t tho double itopMght
OR 3-1291
HILLSIDE
s Lincoln-Mercury
(Formerly Lloyd Motors)_
1250 Oakland 333-7863
FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-vertible, power, auto, sharp. $1195. I Alex Motors. 624-31'“
“I’ll say he’s a good watohdog! He quietly watched somebody break into Snyder’s house last night!’’
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passongtr. Power steering, Ural radio, Mster. Power roar wind.... Priv. owner. Call attor 6:30 p.m. FE H173 °
1964 FALCON ECONOLINE PANEL,
$495 at ---- -------- ------
LET, B

3408 Ellz. Lk. I
45 Pearl St., Oxford. \
----- OUR Gf
Party Starting at ----
Mercury. 1250 Oakland.
ICKOPENING IsM Lthcoln-nd. \
R WAGON,\TAKE over paymems of $36 per make best oHar. 363-»6
I FINANCE
Dodge\v ..65 Volkta..
1957 Cadillac^—.. .....
Plenty otherd-and tew trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Olxle
GM
LUCKY AUTO
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
860 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214
4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT!
;. condition Inside -ai
1379 aft. 5:30 p.m.
1959-4 DOOR, 18 CYLINDER FORD,
1944 CHEVY IMPALA COUPS, deep burgundy <
a black Interior, VO, ----------------
radio, heater, power steering, brakes, you can't tell, this ---from brand new. Look ar
'It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
144 CORVAIR COUPE, 3 SPEED, perfect condition, $695. 682-2964. mTcHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR, 8 cylinder, automatic, pmver i^er; Ing, air conditioned, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
COME ONE, COME ALL ■
aan'"?..® —
cury, 1250 Oakland.
AIR CHEVY STATION wagon, power steering, V-8. OR
3-	6900 before. 5,	___________
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-
sflon wagon I, automatic, Mwer steering, ^1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml
4-	2735.____________________
IILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCUI-. Grand Opening Party Starts Thursday at 1250 Oakland. Oi>*reeh-----*- Gifts? '“*
CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-
h, $1170, 651-3755.___________
1945 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STAND-ard transmission, 6 cylinder. «»' it MIKE SAVOIE CNEVRC Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
GM
stop or Call Today Gale McAnnally Auto Sslet
1304 BALDWIN FE 84525
1965 IMPALA SS, 4-SPEED, 327, ■ ’ top. Two new 850x14 ttrM, new 9Mx14 tires. New high load levels™ many #x-OR 3-5738.
965 CHEVY SS SPORT COUPE with VO automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes —
beautif ■	---- --------- •
■life
e In . ....
’ only 8141
BETTER DEALf' ai
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE i
1965 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD
condition. $600. 625-4261.______
1965 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. $2895
_____________MY 3-1339__________
1965 CHEVY BEL AIRE .4-DOOR.
DOWNEY OUDSMOBiLE, INC.
1965 BEL AIR. POWER STEER NG. iPowerglide. White ■—'*	—
Ml 6^W.
«r, oww-vai nouci Only $1,495. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on •" lOat M15,
1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT boautiful 1 owner new ear trade. Vinyl itxrf, tinted glesa, 4 $p^,
re.SSrtoMRM'c’Xii-

MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET DEALER -1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
THE GRAND opening PARTT — us, starting Thursday at h Llneoln-Marcury, 1250 0
1955 FORD ..... ...... $1495
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE^mC^^^
HAROLD
TURNER
194$ FORD ................. 51,395
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
» Ellz. Lk. Rd._______FE 4-5
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	..
DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Party Thursday at Hillside ‘ '■ coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland.
1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. 8 ■ cylinder, euto-metic. Power steering, power brakes, like new. 52,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer,
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
$155. 647-3295,
1959 T-BIRD, 430 CUBIC IN.
rsr i-oiKU, 4JU i gine, 5400. 852-4696.
1959 FORD 4-OpOR COUNTRY SE-
____Ing.
625-4391.
161 FORD 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, good transportation, NO RUST I Bargain Priced at
Get "A BETTER DEAL" ■
John McAuliffe Ford
1 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 SI FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOMAT-■	------ --1. 646-1709.
1961	FORD 2 D(X>R V8, AUTOMATIC, $275 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1962	T-BIRO LANDAU, SILVER
blue with a black vinyl top. automatic, radio, healer ---—
Ing,
and compare. There ..... _ .....
can hold a candle to this beauty. $1,488 full price. Only $188 d— end $57.49 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get *A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland
1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH
-----	-- finish, VI, automatic
money ^
____ ____prll be ...
- Asking $687 SPARTAN D
1942 FORD GALAXIE XL V-8, CON-soto. auto, radio, power,' r-*-‘ 31>DOO Ml. no rust, $725,
S2 FORD 2-OOOR, V8, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, transportation special. Only $444 full price Its almost cheaper than walking. No Money Down.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" Ot:
John McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Ave.________FE 541
1962 T-BIRO HARI3-TOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RAOia HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $912,, ABSOLUTELY NO weakly paymenta ot $9.23 — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
______ ________COME ALL TO
Grand Opening party starting Thursday at Hlllslds -Ltncoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland.
3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.
333-7542,______________________
1953 FORD MX10R, 6-CYL. EN-gine, standard transmission, raT' heater, maroon finish, pmi second carl $795. CLARKSTOI CHEVY-OLOS, on U:S. 10 at N
1943 FORD STATION WAGON, ““ilte. Power brakes, steering. A-1. dealers. 579-6034 after 6 F.M.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
I Ellz Lk. Rd.	FE 4-5967
.$895
1963 ____ .	.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd, FE 4-5967 1963 FORD XL 2-OOOR HARDTOP; V-8, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Extra Sharpi Save JEROME FORD, Rechaster't Ford Dealer, QL 1-9711.
fuLl ■ ■ pRicE,’^. a{so-
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN
164 FORD 2 OOOR, V8, AUTO-matlc, $975 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, —
A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64 - 65 - 66's Priced To Sell
BOB BORST.
N«i»
■, aulo„ radio ond hwt».
n.'5WIM7-"
1951 mercury, J-... .---Chanical cend. $300, 573-5744.
955 MERCURY MONTERAY, PO\^ ar brakes and ateerlng, hMk-up to pull travel trailer. I17M. Pvf. owm er. 363-0477.
1965 Mercury
Porklane 4-Door
mge oriKese umy
$1995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Slow IfSC On Dixie In Welertord ■I the double skMilght
OR 3-1291
1963 GRAND PRIX. EXC. CONDI-
1944 PONTIAC
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY S us. Starting Thursday at Hlll-Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oak-
959 OLDSA80BILE 4-DOOR HARO-top. Runs perfect. Full price, *“ RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oak
165 GALAXIE 500 XL 2 DOOR, blue with white vinyl top, double ^wer, AM-FM radio, $1800. 120'
11951 OLDS F45 4-OOOR. 5^:YLIN-dar, automatic transmission, radio, and haator. Extra clean, 5495. JEROME FORD, Roehestar'a Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
164 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, VI, automatic radio, heater, power ateerlng, brakes, wide track special tor only $1,408 full price. 188 down, 555.27 per month.
'll only takes a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA — 9 PAS‘-aenger station wagon power stear-Ing-power brakes-power windows. Excellent condition Inside and outride. FE MMO.____________
HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY Grand Opening Party Starts Thurs-
C9ME TO OUR GRAND OPENING f>arty Starting at Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland.
IILLSIDE
laW
1 Oakland. Refresh-
1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH ‘ STICK SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE: 5692. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of I6.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks _at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
194$ PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR sadan, automatic, radio, heater, power ateerlng, brakes, black with a vinyl trim, 51,595. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15.
3080 Orchard Lake Rd.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE,'INC.
PONTIAC, 1944 SPORT COUPE, .. .... —,xtra St 52,175. Call 338-9205 or
;OME one. COME all -
la -Lincoln-Merc
5 FORD GALAXIE 5
Pretty Ponies
ms & 1966 MUSTANGS
lEVBRAL USED MUSTANGS TO \ CHOOSE FROM
\C0NVERTIBlES \HARDT0PS XjPLUS 2's FULtlQUIPMENT Priced Pram $129S As Low A^49 Down And $49 P4r Month
HARCXD
TURNffi
FORD, INC. \
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. \
BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-75Q0
1945 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, $1,275. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, QL 1-9711. 165 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, STA-tion wagon, VO automatic, radio, heater, power steering, b—■— BeautItuI buckskin beige, matching decora Interior, ue reaoy for Spring — Come to Ford coun-' try I For the bestt Specially priced for only 51,518, full prtoe. 588 down, 154.19 par month. 50,000 mile or 5-year warranty.
"It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
1943 DYNAMIC OLDS 8.. --------
hardtop, double power, Posl-tr»c-tlon, 8675. 644-2275 before 5, 444-60'’
*”*'‘ need a ca'r?
Credit problems? Bankrupt? If yi have a small down payment and steady job, wt can jlnanca ye Call Mr. Dan at FE i-4071 f appointment by phone.
Capitol Auto
W. Montcalm
____Just east ot Oakland
1943“ OLDS ............. 51,0
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.____FE 4-59
1943 OLDS ............... ^5
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC.
• Ellz. Lk, Rd,_____FE 4-5967
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS • —	- ,Starting Thursdajr^^t Hiy-
ateertng, brakta. Extrai. 573-1502.
Till 332-7998_____________
1965 OLDS
. 12,295 __INC.
____________________FE 4-5967
1965 OLDS ..........
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, ..— 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	FE 4-»67
1965 OLDS , CONVERTIBLE
full power. Full Price Only-
$2095
Van Camp Inc.
haatar, whitewall tires, full price, 51,785, only 149 down and $14.1“ weekly payments.
HAROLD
'TURNER
1945 FORD tOOOR, FULL PRICE 51055 at MKE S$WOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blrmlnghem, “■ '
1965 Forci
Golaxie 4-Door
hardtop, with power steering -brakes, automatic Only —
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since WSlF On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 MUSTANG, CAN BE SEEN AT Arrant Ford, Ortonville. 1937 Plymouth, 5150. Call attar 3 p.m. 627-2538.
1959 PLYMOUTH
» PLY880UTH DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 EMZ. Lika Rd.
1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, FA tory oHIclal car,
J
mp, ve auTomatIc, radio, naai power ateerlng,' brakes, factory conditioning, special decora group Interior, 12,000 actuBi mlln, spanking newl Only frectlBn o<
I original cost, at ofliy $2,305 price, $65 down, and $77.05 month. New car 50,000 milt i year warranty.
"It only takas a minute" h Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oaalknd Ave. ___FEJN®
1966 FORD
Custom 4-door with V$ an< .......... s. Vgry

Only —
$1495
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
060 S. Woodward Ave. ..____
166 T-BIRD HARDTOP, TONT BE
one ot the run ot r ---
step up to e T-Bird. swfhgswey stoering w heater, power steerU power windows, ell it $19e down, and peymer ■	■ settle to
per week, why set Full price, sim
"It only takes a minuie ■ TO Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 54101
,.i FORD LTD SPORT COUPE with black vinyl teg, V8, auto-
mafle, radio, heater, pr--
tng, brakes, coma to i tiy and drive the quid been told by W»lty
n than a Rolls H( let us spoil y<
weeks special tv only szaae, mn price. Just W down.(.and $77.05 par month. 10,00$ mtio or $-year new car warranty.	,
"It only takes a mliwla" *
Get "A BETTER DEAE" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Fijyiei
COME TO OUR GRANh Party Startlig Mercury, 1251
GRANh pPENI at HIHsIde Lina OaHandT
1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR MRDTOP.
. SUBURB^ OLDS
HOMEOF
Quality Onewner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
OLDS TORNAIX) 'PELUX
..	---gff	pri,
172, days. _____\	'
OUTH WAGON .	. $
I, FE 5-3271 or FE 2-23
M PLYMOUTH WAGQft
only — $995. CY Owens Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 54435.
965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA . door hrfrdtop, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
Ml 4-2735.__________________
6-OOOR, AU-
LUCKY AUTO/i
Jc%/U^UION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-
ISIfti':'- ®Lu%“EV"'5i J!Srp.vSSr'of 6^ a?".f*'S5L0“?5RNl?ii
FORD, Ml 4-750$, j
THE N£W AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
51,295
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
_ 564 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750(
GM
j^5eiW)i^wt, I
"vliiyl top. 2-ytar warranty Stop'or Call Today
1304 BALDWIN FE 84525
Across from Pontiac St
-and Opening pa^ at lursday at Hlllilda Lin ry, 1250 Oakland.
, COME ALL TO
SHELTON
DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Party Thursday at Hlllalde Lln-"veury, 1250
1945 PONTIAC GTO BURGUNDY
1966 LEMANS 2 OOOR HARDTOP, 362 stick, rad with black trim, $2350. FE 4-2670.___'
1966 Pontiac
Bonneville Wogon
, power steering, brakes Burgundy in color —
$2895
HOMER
HIGHT
On M24 In Oxford', Mich.
OA 8-2528
“ -	. *>-L , TO
________HO Oiklan______________
1966 TEMPEST,"BEIGE, 6, UoUBLE power, radio, 5,000 miles, l owner. ' "■ week-ends. 3534097. 1959 R^BLBR WAGON, FLORIDA Mr. To be auctioned Set. it 7 p,m.
Save Auto. FE 5-327$ or 'fe 's-ase?'
1952 CLASSIC. A-l “ ----------- Derk
FOR OC/iulNE VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main Street
Clarkston_MA 5-SSOO
1941 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupt, 26$	--
COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING Parly Starting at Hlllaldt Llneoln-
Mercury, I2« Oakland._______________
THIe grand "opening $ia(«TY IS
1963 AMBASSADOR WAGON. V
----- Steering, power brakes, i
:, radio, haater. Sharal Or VILLAGE RAMBLER, 4
_______O.T.O.	...
^spyd, 411 gaer, buekW
seats, aluminum
1961 TEMPEST WltH AUTOMATIC transmission,, $265 it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
I track special price, VM down.
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THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1967
\
C—11
f —Television Programs^
Bkogramt furnished by stations listod in this column aro tub{oct to eiwngUwithout netieo
Chqiwsli; 2~WJ»K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-vi«W!-tV, 9~CKlwiTV, SO-WKSP-tV, S6-WTV$
10NIGHT
6;t0 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Phoeiyx C^n (9) BiU Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show 0:20 2) Grand Ole Opry (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) News (7)ABCScope (9) Twili^t Zone ^ (50) The Beat 7:20 (2) Jackie Gleason • (4) Flipper .
(7) Dating Game (50)^ightoftheWeek 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies
(7) Newlywed Game (9) Hollywood and the Stars
8:20 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Chicago at Toronto
I 9:00 (4) Movie: “Dark City" (1950) Charlton Heston, Cizabeth Scott, Viveca Lindfors
(SO) OoUegeBasketbaU 9:20 (2) Pistols 'n’ Petticoats (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:20 (7) Jack Harris (50) JoePyne 10:45 (9) Winter Games 11:,00 (2) (4) (7) News 11:15 (9) News
11:20 (2) Movies: 1. “The Long Voyage Home’’ (1940)
John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell, Ian Hunter, Barry Fitzgerald; 2. “Lucky Jordan” (1942) Alan Ladd Helen Walker, Sheldon Lermard
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Sound and toe Fury” (1959) Yul Brynner, Joanne Wooid-
Blind Girl Watches Audrey Portray Her Blind Girl Role
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The movie sets I’ve seen around the world are about alike — but this was different... a blind girl sat on the sidelines “watching” Audrey Hepburn filming some scenes for the blind girl picture, “Wait Until Dark.”
We were down on St. Lukes PI. among the S brownstones where Jimmy Walker lived iong ;*^ ago.
Audrey was speaking of the blind girl.
“I’ve only known her ... Karen’s her name'
... for 24 hours. But she’s a wonderful human L being. doesn’t feel blind or act blind,” Au-" ^ drey said.
★ ★ ★
Audrey had been sitting in her very	^
plush trailer dressing room, at a table, talk- WILSON ing tu hfrs. John Lindsay and me. Audrey was very well got up in a flecked brown and white angora and wool sweater, and beige corduroy levis. Audrey took a ci^et from a pack and then handed the pack around. “Excuse my ill manners,” she said.
The subject the blind girl fascinated me. Karen Goldstein, a sophomore at Alfred University near Rochester, but from Brooklyn, represented a type of blind girl who accepts blindness as a rather normal situation. Audrey had found-her accidentally through Ara Gallante who does her hair.
★ ★ ★
“We did one take and Karen told me she saw it and that it whs fine!” Audrey related. “She says she sees a lot of movies and plays, and she watches television!
“She’s completely unselfconscious,” Audrey reached out and patted her poodle Sam who was up on the table. Sam’s more fornnal name, she said, Was Assam.
King Vidor, who’d sat down in toe trailer, nodded at toe talk of toe blind girl.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . .
Jackie Gleason ordered Art Carney’s costume pants returned to wardrobe—to have the neat crease removed ... Jack Palance (of “The Professionals”) will go to Vietnam for USO ... Carroll Baker switches from blonde tresses to jet black for “The Harem.”
Jimmy Dean, who’ll get $20,000 for three days at the Astrodome livestock show, will enter on horseback. “For that money,” said the producer, “you could arrive in a Rolls Royce!” . . . Jack E. Leonard bought three paintings off the wall at Enrico & Paglieri’s.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jack Lambert offers an up-to-date definition of a pedestrian: “A New Yorker whose car has just been towed away.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some men think they are deaf because they no longer hear themselves talked about.”-Talley-rand.
EARL’S PEARLS: Hal Holbrook, starring in the CBS-TV’er, “Mark Twain Tonight,” recalls Twain’s comment on the death of a politician: “I did not attend the funeral, but I wrote a nice letter saying I approved of it.”
David Burns of “Hello, Dolly!” got a residual check for one of his old TV shows being shown abroad. “It came to only $9.45,” he growled. “Who’d they show it to — the Viet Cong?” ... That’s earl brother.
ward, Margaret Lei^- . ton; 1 “Four Faces West” (1948) JoelllcCrea, Fjton-ces Dee, Charles Biddknrd (9) Movie: “Cleop$|ra’s Daughter” (1960)Pebra Paget, Robert Alda,
12:00 (SO) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Chanq>
1:20 (4) News '
2:20 (2) Movies: 1. “The CScyo-talBaU” (190) Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland;
2. “Fighting Rats of Tobruk” (1946) Chips Rafferty, Grant Taylor
SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) This Is the Life 6:20 (7) Changing Earth 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News
7:20 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the
„(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Hynrn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Mo V i e: “Angels Wash Their Faces” (1939) Ann Sheridan, Billy Halop, Ronald Reagan, Leo Gw-cey.
9:30 (2) Wth 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 Internationale (50) Jungle Jim 11:60 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Bullwinkle (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67
(9) Movie: “Charlie Chan’s Secret” (1936) Warner Gland, Rosina Lawrence.
(50) Superman
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Ramar and the Jungle Secrets” (1953) Jon Hall
(4) UofM Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones 12:20 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Hockey: London Nationals vs. Toronto Marl-boros
(7) Directions (9) Movie: “Sayonara” (1957) Marlon Brando, Red Buttons, Miyoshi Umeki (50) Movie: “Seven Angry Men” (1955) Raymond Massey, Jeffrey Hunter, Debra Paget
1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Changing Times
T(Blevislon Features
Basketball Hockey and 'Oz
SATURDAY
PHOENIX OPEN, 6:00 p.m. (4) Hour-long coverage of third-round action.	\
ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Highlights of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s recent trip to Europe are presented.
PLEASE DONH* EAT THE DAISIES, 8:00 p.m. (4) Nash household is shaken what the rock ’n’ rolling Righteous Brothers pop in unexpectedly.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 9:00 p.m. (50) Michigan vs. Northwestern from Evanston, Ind.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7)
Host Sammy Davis Jr.’s guests are Mickey Rooney and Liberace.	'
PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) T<i^ two teams in NBA’s Eastern Division, the 76ers and Celtics, meet in Boston.
HOCKEY, 3:30 J).m. (50) Red Wings vS. Black Ha'itos at Oiicago.
MOVIE, 6:00 p.m. (2) “The Wizard of Oz” is repeated. (First 20 minutes are black and white, the rest in color.)
FBI, 8:00 p,m, (7) Louis Jourdan and Peter Graves are guest stars in this story of international truck hijacking.
2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) ProBasketbaU 2:30 (2) Sprats Spectacular 2:00 (4) AAU BasketbaU (50) Sid Abel
3:30 (9) Movie: “Drango” (1957) Jeff Chandler,
Julie London, Joanne Dru
(50) Hockey
4:00 0) Movie: “The King’s Thief” (1955) Ann B^rth, David Niven, Edmund Purdon
(4) Phoenix Open (7) American Sportsman 5:00 (7) Movie: “Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady.
5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide (56) Stitch with Style
SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Movie: “The Wizard of Oz’^ Jidy Garland,
Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr (4) News (50) Flintstones (56) Piano Patterns 6:30 (4) Bell Telephone Hour (9) Movie: “No Time for Sergeants” (1958) Andy Griffith, Murray Hamilton
(50) McHale’s Navy (56) Spectrum ’66 7:00 (7) Voyage
(50) Perry Mason (56) Roomful of Music 7:30 (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) EdSulUvan ■ (?) FBI
(56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord!
(9) World of Lowell Thomas
(56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Bonanza (7) Movie; “The Sheepman” (1958) Glenn Ford, Shirley MacLaine, Leslie Nielson (9) Flashback (56) N.E.T.,PlayhoUse
Cobo Hall to Add Fire Protection
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKlVVii'liOO) WWJ(950) WCARG130) Wl>ON(1460) WJ6K(1500) WHFI-FM(64.^
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s massive Cobo Hall convention center will get $85,000 new fire safety features soon to forestall any major catastrophe.
Spurr^ by the blaze that hit Chicago’s McCormick Place Exhibition hall last month, members of Detroit’s Civic Center (Commission approved installation of fire doors at Cobo Hall as soon as possible.
TTie new doors will be equipped with “panic hardware” that will allow opening toem from inside exhibit halls.
9:36 (9) Spotlight On 16:66 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon 10:36 (2) What’s My Une?
16:45 7) News 11:66 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (7) Movie: “Ruby Gentry” (1953) Jennifer Jones, Charlton Heston, Karl Malden
(9) Movie; “Touch of Death” (1959) WiRiam Lucas, David Sununer, Ray Barrett 11:36 (2) Movies: |. “Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror” (1942) Basil Rathbone; 2. “The Scarlet Claw” (1944) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (0 Meet the Press 12:36 (4) Beat the Champ 1:00 (7) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) Wito This Ring (7) Wanted —Dead or Alive
1:30 (2) (4) News
MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (A) Gassroom (7) Three Stpoges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Today (7) Mraiung Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Two Sisters from Boston” (1946) Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson, Jimmy Durante, Peter Lawford 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:65 ( 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) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Rea^ Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game
(9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everbody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (50) Movie: “The Verdict” (1946) Sydney Green street, Peter Lorre 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Rogues’ Regiment” (1948) Dick Powell, Vincent Price 1:16 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reasrai and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob . (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 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
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60 Give Blood for Burned Girl
CHICAGO (AP) - Robin Dean, 5, critically burned in her home Wednesday, received helping hand Friday from more than 60 firemen, soldiers and sailors who gave blood needed to save her life.
w ★	-*-	I
Robin was rushed seven miles to the intensive burn care unit of Cook County Hospital Wednesday by firemen in helicopter and ambulance.
★ it it
Doctors said the girl was still in serious condition but credited the time saved in getting her to the treatment center as giving her a chance for recovery.
Sailors from the destroyer escort PearlCi moored at the Randolph Street Armoiy, and GIs from the Nike Missile ~ at Montrose Beach also volunteered as donors.
w ★	★
Robin, burned over 50 per cent of her body, was injured while heating milk for a younger brother, her mother said.
Czech Tourism
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Over 10 miUiwi foreign tourists visited Czechoslovakia during the last three years, tha news agency C.T.K. reprarted.
Each year, two million Czechoslovaks sp^ thrir holidays abroad.
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bythb Ace Midi JHarnd
C—12
THE PONTIAC iniESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967^
Wayne-Oakland Support Spurs Zolton to Run Again
LANSING (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zolton Fer-ency, who announced recently that he would step down from hl3 post, has changed his mind and will seek a third term.
Sources close, to Ferency told the Associated Press U^ay the ^airman will allow his name to be placed in nomination at the Denjiocratic state cbhvention s Feb. 19.
insist that a third term would be his last.
Although at lehst four <^rs have indicated an inters in running for Uie diairmanship, political observers believe Fer-
enthusiasm” for his leadership] on the part of some party lead-rs.	'	,,
Among those know to be cool to Ferency’s candidacy are Sen. Philip Hart, Secretary of State James Hare, Atty. Ger. Frank
ency i
getting reelepi^.
LACK OF ENTL,_^ -Last nionth, kerehcy^ announced' he wbuld nof run again due
(n ivhat hA	a “Inpk nf
they added, Ferency will I to what hej^rmed a “lac(c of

al Committeeman Neil Staebler. ★ ★ ^ ■ Ferency’s change of heart about running , again came aner Democrats in most Wayne and Oakland County congressional
districts endorsed Ferency for aj [third term in meetings Thursday night.
The chairman also y/aa endorsement from several out state counties, although some took a neutral position.
t ★ .	\,
Among those who Indicated they would be candidates if Ferency whs not available for another term weVe Peter Dar-row, former Washtenaw County chairman: Richard Stout, form-
er Calhoun County chairman; former State Rep. Flqyd Mat-j theussen of Berrien County and former Rep Andrew Wisti from' northern Michigan.
Urged to Join In
LANSING (UPD-Secretary of State James M. Hare has urged Michigan citizens to jcanl with the Negro community in' observing Michigan Negro His-1 tory Week starting tomorrow. |
Quake Toll Hits 90 in Colorhbia
BOGOTA. C3olombi» (UPD-j The toll in Colombia’s worst! earthquake in 50 years reached! 80 dead and 420 seriously in-j jured today.	|
It mountk as reports trickled in over ruptured communications lines between Bogota, the capital, and the main disaster region to the south and east.
Authorities said the government set up an airlift between Bogota and Neiva, 200 miles' south.
Retaillareer Week Feb. 19-25
'Retail Merchants Association is,and colleges m the tn-county I Feb. 10-25. Retailers in Wayne area, iand Macomb counties are or-
ganizing the week.
- -k *' i, ,■
Activities will include special meetings, at shopping centers with area tours and discussion
S'
and top level retail personnel g a r i a n s also controlled the i representatives.	I Czechs for about 1,000 years.
Czechoslovdcia was formed as anindependent state after World War I. The Czechs lost their independence in 1620 and were ruled nearly 300 years by
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,-y^n.lhe ..... Reg. SI9.98
X68«
Main Floor	<!ilurge It
MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY-
MONDAY ONI.Y-9 til 9
Craftsman Variable Speed Torque Sabre Saws
2999
Regular $$9.99 10-ft., 3-wire cord
NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Eaey PayiMent Plan Speed and torque increase by pulling trigger. Speed range 0 to 2680 strokes per minute. Motor develops V^H.P. Hall, roller and sleeve beaHngs. Built-in sawdust blower. 8 blades. • Hardware'Dep*., Main Haeement
Kenmore Automatic 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washers
*183
Nylon Pile Rugs with ^ Bonded Ciisliion Backs
Super-Soft Vinyl Upholstered Swivel Rockers-Recliners
Regular $279.95 Monday only
NO MONEY DOWN on S«arc Easy Payment Plan Infinite water level control saves up to 20% on water. 2 speeds . . .’brisk for regular wash, gentle for delicate fabrics. 3 cycles. Super Roto4»wirl agitktor. Bteach dispense. Off-balance switch. Porcelain fini^.
Regularly 864.99" 9x12-ft., area size
4488
Regular $89.95 Your Choice
*68
NO MONEY DOWN on Seme Easy Pa.vmrnt Plan E^sy-to-clean continuous filament loop nylon pile tqkes loiigliest wear. Bonded cushion back gives extra comfort and resists slipping. \ woiideiTiil Iwegd design.
Reg. 8119.99,12xl5-fi. area si/g ... .*........89.8«
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Father’s favorite chairs-big luxury reclinen that adjuat for lounging, T\' viewing and full reclining. Contemporary style swivel rockers. Reversible .polyiirelbane cushions assure degp comfort. Easy-care vinyl. Black, green, beige.
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’’	IMioii(‘ I K .5-1171 1
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