The Weather U.l. WMHwr ■UTMII rtrwatt Chance of Snow or kain (Mailt ta 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 5 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966-30 PAGES Rabbi Shot in Gunman Turns Pistol on Self BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A man rose from a crowded congregation at a Jewish bar mitzvah service in Southfield today, told the worshipers they were “full of hypocrisy and phoniness’’ and shot the rabbi. He then shot himself. Rabbi Morris Adler, a well-known religious lead-der, was shot in the back of the head as he pushed; 13-year-old Steven Frank from danger. Police identified the gunman as Richard Wishnetsky, 23, Detroit. He and Rabbi Adler were critically wounded. WUnessei said Wishnetsky fired a shot in the air as he strode to the pulpit. He was a member of the congregation and his grandmother and mother watched as he pulled a prepared speech from his pocket and read it from the President Saysf \ Viet Policy Is Firmly Backed U.S. Plans to Send More Troops to Asian Nation - - - Johnson RABBI ADLER Man Charged Vtfith Assault He said the congregation was “full of selfish people." , Wishnetsk/ then walked to-| ward Rabbi Adler and shot himj in the arm. He levelled his pis-1 tol again, and Rabbi Adler :turned and pushed the Frank! boy, on the pulpit for his bar mitzvah, from the line of fire. HIDDEN PROPERTY - When a construction crew went to work on this old tipped over and completely enclosed the elevator in St. Joseph, 111., they decided to machine. Now the crew is afraid to breathe hack away at it with h bulldozer. Every- on the old building, fearing it might be fatal thing went fine until the hilge building to the valuable piece of equipment. WASHINGTON!^ —President Johnson says the nation and Congress overwhelmingly support his policies in Viet^ ;Nam and that no one has! presented “a clear alter-! native to recommend itself | in preference to what we are doing. ' i “Most people wish we weren’t out there, most people wish we didn’t have a war-, most people don’t want to escalate it, and most people don’t want to get AIRLIFT FOR WORKMAN-A workman is airlifted from the tower of the Lorain University Library in Lorain. Belgium, yesterday after a cable from another helicopter,j|roke, leaving him stranded atop the building. He hqd originally been lifted to the top of the tower to dismantle the ornate spire, which remains. Named in Plot on LBJ, King The shot hit Rabbi Adler in the back of the head. Klan Empress Due to Testify The shooting occurred at the bleached blonde grand empress WASHINGTON (UPI) - The, But if Mrs. Eloise Witte of A 23-year-old Pontiac man Mile Road, was arraigned on a charge of felonious assault today after Shaarey Zedek synagogue onjof the Ohio Ku Klux Klan gets Northwestern Highway near 11'a chance Monday to answer charges she plotted to kill President Johnson. Dr. Martin Cincinnati does get out of a sick allegedly abducting a Waterford bed to testify, it is unlikely that she will say much. Mrs. Witte was at her hotel Luther King and her own hus- room after the Honse Commit- Township woman early today and threatening to kill her. Gary J. Rappuhn of 302 Clifford demanded examination on the charge at i)is arraignment before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Daly set examination for Feb. 23 and ordered Rappuhn held on lll.MI bond. Rappuhn was apprehended by Pontiac post Michigan State Police, who stopped his car for speeding on Elizabeth l^ke Road near the Pontiac Mall about 4:30 a. m. Trooper Michael Anderson said the woman, Catherine DeLong, 48, of 4030 Mapleleaf, jumped from Rappuhn’s car and ran back to the police car, yelling, ‘Tve been kW-- naped. I’ve been kidnaped!” band. Spurs Base Precautions SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP Trainees at Lackland Air Force Base are in semi-isolation and authorities at four Army b have taken similar measures to combat outbreaks of spinal meningitis, which has killed two recruits this week. Meningitis, which is spread like a cold and has the same early symptoms, has stricken at least 33 other trainees. Authorities at Lackland, where all of the Air Force inductees are trained, announced that ;new recruits are to be sent to Anderson said blood was streaming from a l*^-inch gash on the woman’s forehead. Anderson said the woman told them she was taking a shortcut on a road behind the Oakland County Center about 4 a.m. when Rapphun forced her car off the road. 'Then, troopers said, Rapphun drove through side roads in the county west of Pontiac for about 30 minutes. Anderson said the woman was not molested. Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. to avoid exposing more trainees to the disease. In Today's lllllUMlg i/^c i Authorities reported five cases of meningitis at Lackland, four at Ft. Gordon, five at Ft. Polk, La., and 13 at Ft. Knox, Ky. Two who contracted the dlMase last month are recov-' ering at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Press Viet Fighting GIs smash Cong camp In biggest action in two weeks — PAGE A-2 Strike Threat €nds Wilson persuades British rail union leaders to accept compromise — ^AGE A4 Shifting Soil Southern California communities face annual dilemma - PAGE B4. Astrology B-II Bridge B-10 Church News B-3—B-S Crossword Puzxle C-11 Comics B-ll Editorials A-4 Home Section B-1, B-2 Markets C4 Sports C-1-C4 Obituaries C4 Ibeaters --C4 TV-Radio Programs C-11 Women’s Page B4 The two fatalities are Jerry L. Slagle, 19, Akron, Ohio, who died in the Lackland hospital, and Robert W. Givin, 11. who died in his Ft. Gordon, Ga., barracks. Five patients are being treated for menin^tis at Ft. Jack-SC. A base spokesman said the five are responding to treatment and are not in critical condition. ' At Ft. Gordon, officials canceled pass privileges for 40 soldiers last night. A spokesman said members of one victim’ platoon were restricted as a prd-cantionary measure. tee on Un-American Activities unsuccessfully called her to testify yesterday. She said she would try to appear Monday. “I’ve got the flu,” she said, and the doctor told me not to leave my room until my temperature goes down.” NO COMMENT She refused to discuss details of the charges against her why the conunittee wasn’t notified of her absence prior to the session yesterday of its investigation into Klan activities. She said earlier, however, that although she planned to take the 5th Amendment when called to testify, the charges | NOT SO FAITHFUL-Water gushes 150 feet into the air after an air-release valve on a 42-inch water main failed in Kansas City, Mo., yestc'r-day. A water department foreman was Injured when he was blown out of a flve-foot-deep pit. Ho landed 20 feet away. were so ridiculous it doesn’t deserve an answer.” Mrs. Witte, In her 40s, has been subpoenaed to appear. Failure to do so would mean a citation for contempt of Congress. * brought by male Klansmen Johnson told a surprise news conference in his White House office late yesterday. The President said more U.S. troops would be sent to South Viet Nam to bolster some 200,000 already there. “There will be additional men needed and they will be sup plied,” he said, adding that “I see at this moment no requirement for the reserves, but 1 wouldn’t want to say that firmly.’’ She will be asked about testimony by Klansman Daniel N. Wagner, 20, who told a tale of how he and Mrs. Witte had plotted killings of Johnson, civil rights leader King and others. A letter written by Wagner was inserted into committee recewds which staM that Mrs. Witte allegedly considered killing her husband, now e s-tranged, because he wanted her 0 give up Klan activities and be a mother to their children.’’ 'Handicapped' Bill Now Law Chance of Snow Mixed With Rain i, Seen for Sunday Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who opposed resumption of bombing of North Vietnamese targets and has argued against escalation of the conflict, said J<^mson’s views added up to a “significant policy statement,’! indicating no large acceleration of the U.S. military effort for the time being. 'TROUBLED Although “a good many people in the country ... are troubled about Viet Nam and wish we could find some way to negotiate,” Johnson told newsmen, I think the country overwhelmingly supports the position that we have taken. EXETER; N. H. Of)—The Democratic party is incapable of stopping the drain of governmental power from the states to Washington, Michigan Gov. George Romney charged today. Its leaden’s are too committed to centralization and too indebted to the selfish interests which are feeding at the federal There’s a chance of snow mixed with rain dropping in on the Pontiac area sometime tomorrow afternpon. Skies will cloud over tonight with temperatures falling to low of 24 to 30. Tomorrow will be somewhat colder, the high climbing to 32 to 39. Monday’s outlook Is partly cloudy and colder. Morning south-to-southwester-ly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will shift to northwest tomorrow'. Independence Township, is 'inwng the sponsors of the first bill to become a law during the 1906 state legislative session measure which will make life easier for handicapped per- A frosty 26 was today’s low in downtown Pontiac prior td 8 a.m. The brilliant sunshine had raised temperatures to 42 by 2 p.m. “I believe that the members of the House and the Senate do likewise.” Johnson was asked if h« thought the foreign relations committee’s public hearings on Viet Nam, which have attempt-jed to spotlight differences Rep: FrancisA. Crowley, D-1 administration policy, aVe help- ful. Romney Raps Federalization Senate Defied on Red Talks Marxist Speaks at WSU, Michigan State “I don’t see that I would be ,r u . the proper one to judge.- he rephSd. oddlng thot he «nldn't| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) LANSING (AP) - Two Michigan state universities yesterday ignored a State Senate resolution and a threat to their budgets and allowed a Mhrxist historian to talk on their campuses. Early yesterday afternoon the State Senate voted 15-14 for a resolution asking state university presidents to ban Communist speakers on campus. The resolution does not have the force of law.' Herbert Aptheker, director of the American Institute for Marxist Studies, addressed a stadent group at Wayne SIhte trough,’’ Romney said in remarks prepared for delivery at a Lincoln Day luncheon. “The basic challenge of our time,” he said, “is an excess of national governmental power, which is threatening to destroy not only state responsibility and state function, but local government, personal respon^bility, and the true mainspring of our greatness — the most socially conscious and responsible nation of people in history of the world. Crowley has been paralyzed from the waist down for the last five years, after being stricken with a strange spinal malady. distance runner on the 1932 U.S. Olympic team, he had national and world track titles. The bill which he sponsored, signed by Gov. Geor^ Romney yesterday, will require certain public buildinfis to provide for accessibility and utilization by the physically handicapped after July 1. Joining Crowley in sponsoring the bill was Rep. Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit, who is blind. Atlanta Braces for Viet Rally Key Positions Are Filled by the President WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has dipped into the ranks of the White House staff and into the upper echelon of the Budget Bureau to fill key posts in his administration. At a surprise news con(prence in his office late yesterday, Johnson named Whi^e House special counsel Lee C. White as chairman of the Federal Power CommissioQ, and selected longtime Deputy Budget Director Elmer B. Staats as comptroller general. He followed it last night with speech to a standing-room-only crowd of about 400 students at Michigan State University in East Lansing. In both speeches, Aptheker, one of three Americans whose passports were lifted by the State Department for making a trip to North Viet Nam, attacked U S. policy in the Southeast Asian nation. OFFERED RESOLU'nON Senate Majority Leader Ray- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Thousands of college students from cities and towns across Georgia streamed into Atlanta today for a rally in support of United States policy In Viet Nam. At the same time, peace groups completed preparations to picket the rally at the Atlanta Stadium as part of a nationwide demonstration against the U.S. wgr effort. More than 399 policemen were assigned to duty at the stadium for the “Affirmation: Viet Nam” program, the picketing and possible Secretary of State Dean Rusk headed a list of speakers which Included retired Army Gen. Lucius D. Clay ’and Nguyen Duy Lien, an ambassador from South Viet Nam assigned as a permanent observer to the United Nations. Remar M. Sutton, chairman of “Affirmation: Viet Nam,” said he expected 50,000 persons for the rally. 299,999 SIGNATURES He said the signatures of more than 200,000 Georgians woifld be presented to the Vietnamese ambassador during the Dwain Wilder of Atlanta, spokesman for a group called the “Southern Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam” said counterdemonstrations would be held in New Orleans, La.; Jack-son and Tngaloo, Miss.; Nashville, Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark.; Richmond, Va.; Boston; New York; Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa,; Chicago; Miami, Fla.; Los Angeles and Berkeley, Calif., and Houston, Tex. , Johnson also named: Nonviolent Coordinating Com- , Harry C. McPherson, who Wilder said civil rights groups represented in his organ-included the I Student mittee, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Congress of Racial Equality. The idea for “Affirmation: Viet Nam” grew from a conversation between Sutton and Don Brunson, both Emory Universl-students, while driving back to college from the Atlanta air-' port last November. They heard a broadcast about a Washington march protesting United States policy in Viet Nam and decide persons who supported their country’s stand should be given an opportunity to express themselves. deputy, to be special counsel. • Robert H. FlemA^rg, Washington bureau chief of American Broadcasting Co., as deputy press secretary “for the moment.” • Dixdn Donnelley, assistant to the secretary of the treasury for public affairs, as assistant secretary of state for public affairs. • Clifford L. Alexander Jr., an associate special counsel, to be deputy special counsel to succeed McPherson. mond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, pre^ sented the resolution “requesting state-supported colleges and universities to deny their institutions as a forum for Communist speakers.” Dzendzel insisted “t)to intent of the resolution has nothing to do with free speech. It asks the institutions to stop permitting the enemy to infiltrate upon a captive audi- “The survival of a free America has always depended on a propgr balance among four means of solving prbb-lems that are too big for individuals to handle by themselves,” Romney Mid, These • The. private sector, or economic organization, including business. Industry, agriculture and labor. • The independent sector, or organization ‘ for voluntary, cooperative effort, including civic and charitable associations, occupational groups, churches, foundations. • State and local governments. • The federal government, “fourth and last.” Seven Democrats voted for the resolution and 12 ( against it. Republicans split eight for and two against. PURSE STRINGS Dzendzel said, “This is only a resolution, making a request of the colleges, but we hoM the purse strings.” Copies of the resolution wefe rushed to all state schools. Howevfir, Wayne State University President William R. Keast telegraphed back to the Senate: “Arrangements for Herbert Aptheker’i appearance oi ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “The independent sector and local goverments are natural partners,” he said. “The Republican party should join with them and spur them on to a new assertion of American principles through vigorious action to meet the people’s needs.” PARTNERSHIP’ He called on state government to “initiate this partnership in four ways:” • By doing its own job well “through strengthening its own machinery, sound fiscal and revenue structure, ahd imaginative new programs. ” • By helping local governments do their job better-improving their tax sources, and “encouraging cooperation among fragmented local units.” • By stimulating the independent sector “to undertake new voluntary programs for meeting public needs.” “We have a statewide student volunteer rnovernem, 3,000 strong, at , 40 Michigan colleges and universities, working with deprived children,” he said, adding: “We have increased the use of volunteers to assist professionals in corrections, welfare and menUd health programs. We are enlisting Peace Corps . graduates for service at honte.” ■t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. G/s Smash Red Camp, Killing 46 Hubert Stresses Theme of'We Will Wiri'in Viet BIEN HOA, South Viet Namiunder a bluing sun at the field V In- A (AP) — “Were too strong to be I headquarters of the U.S. 1st afraidand too determined to be fantj7 Division repeated his as-defeated," Vice President Hu- sertion that “we will win” both bert H. Humphrey told Ameri-lthe war on the battlefield and can troops today as he pinned I the struggle against privation, Silver Star medals on nine I disease and illiteracy in South Army men. jViet Nam. The vice president, standing * * ★ Humphrey, wearing an-Army Freeman Hits S. Viet Draft of Farm Exec I baseball style cap because of the sunshine, flew |o the division headquarters, about 23 miles northwest of Saigon. His helicopter was escorted by choppers armed with machine guns, part of the security which has marked his visit. SAIGON (UPI) w Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, here to help the war-stricken farm program, learned yesterday that Viet Nam’s director of agricultural research has been drafted into the army. “They have him cleaning latrines,” Freeman ^id. “This is ridiculous." Freeman arrived wifli Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as part of President Johnson’s task force to help develop programs to improve local farming methods and to thwart Viet Cong tactics that prevent farm produce from reaching city markets. Freeman said one of his major concerns is the shortage d qualified personnel — "Vietnamese and American” — to cope with the vast famTproblem. PAYS RESPECTS Hedgehopping across the countryside, Humphrey stopped to pay his respects to a Korean unit where he watched a karate exhibition, and to an Australian arnjy battalion. Ehiring his stop in the 1st Division area, Humphrey passed through the ward of a medical battalion and spoke with patients. The Army lined up nine officers and enlisted men to receive the Silver Star from the vice president for gallantry in action. He passed down the line of soldiers, pinning the red, white and blue ribbon and medal to their uniforms, and congratulating each man. He complained that the government was drafting everyone, including the director of agricultural research, Thu Cong Tung. ‘ONE OF FEW* “He is one of the few people in the country with the equivalent of a Ph. D.," Freemaasaid, “and they,have him cleaning latrines." t came following a visit to a school near Vnng Tau where thousands of Vietnamese are being trained to go into the villages to woo farmers away from the Viet Cong and to teach them improved agricultural Outlining his objectives. Freeman said he is here to “get the feel of the whole organization” to determine how the locpl department of agriculture is organized, how it works at the district level and the order of the chain of command. He was critical of wrtiat he found so far. Biggest Battle in Jwo Weeks Search of Base Yields Truckload of Arms ' BRING IN PRISONER - A U.S. soldier swings the butt of his automatic rifle at a captured Viet Cong guerrilla who refused to walk. Other soldiers of the 1st Air Cavalry Division pull the captive. TTie Americans were on a search operation some 20 miles southwest of Bong Son, South Viet Nam, about 280 miles northeast of Saigon. SAIGON, South Viet Nam * (AP) — In their first sizable contact with the enemy since allied troops captured the An Lao Valley two weeks ago, units of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile bivision, killed 26 Vjet^bng and captured eight others as they shot their way into a Communist base camp, (a U.S. spokesman reported today. ■hie cavalrymen engaged thb good-size Viet Cong unit Friday while sweeping the valley about 300 miles north of Saigon. The guerrillas had been hiding since the cavalry, U.S. Marines, South Korean marines- and South Vietnamese invaded the valley Jan. 28. ^ ^ Ax CONFISCATED WEAPONS-Washtehaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey (left) and Youth Bureau officer George Miller check over today some of the weapons—including tire irons, dog chains, hatchets and knives—confiscated at Willow Run High School near Ypsilantl Thursday during racial disturbances. Thirty-five youths were taken into custody, and two others charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Humphrey was introduced to a 23-year-old soldier of the 1st Division who has been nominated for the Medal of Honor Spec. 5. W. D. Burnett of Republic, Wash. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Viet I, told newsmen that he had recommended Burnett for extraordinary courage in an action Nov. 12. By The Associated Press Arctic air, powered by strong northerly winds, swept into the northern Rockies today and heavy fog blanketed the middle Atlantic states. The fresh blast of icy air, with light snow, headed into the Dakotas and northwestern Minnesota. The Weather Bureau issued cold wave warnings for the areas, with temperatures expected to ^rop to 10 to 20 below zero in northern Montana by Sunday morning. Prisoner of Love -at least 90 Days Oakland County Sheriff’s Capt. Leo R. Hazen received^ his first Valentine this morning — from a prisoner at the county jail. The message, sent from an in-ijfiate in the women’s cell block, read: " ‘Ninety Days,’ the judge declared. And how I thought how bad I fared. . And when I’ve done this time of mine, I hope you're still my VALENTINE.” The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Plrtly sunny today with increasing cloudiness tonight with little tehiperature change. High 36 to 44. Low tonight 24 to 30. Cloudy Sunday turning colder in afternoon or evening with occasional light snow possibly mixed with rain, south portions by late afternoon. High 32 to 39. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight becoming northwest late Sunday. Monday outlook; Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries near Lake Michigan. Lowtit temptrdur* pr«c*dlng I At I •.m.i Wind Vilocity I i DIrKtIon: Southtnl Sun tdi Saturday at f :0J p.tn. ii Sunday at U.-U p. DOwntawn Tamparatwrtt m Yaar Aga In Pantlac Waathar: Windy, p Gr. I Friday'a Tamparatura Chart 37 a Detroit 4i 31 34 Duluth r lo 21 r............... Houghton 33 13 Jackionvilla 77 63 Lansing 43 37 Kansas City SI 36 Marquatta 34 31 Los Angalas 66 45 Muskagon 33 3* Mllwaukaa '* ** Pallston 34 37 Naw Orlaana Travarsa C. 33 31 Now York Albuquarqua 37 It Phoenix Birmingham 60 33 Pittsburgh Bismarck 3t It Salt Lake C.............. Boston 34 41 S. Francisco 60 4t Chicago 13 31 S. S. Marla 33 Cincinnati 36 3t Tampa 77 61 Denver 36 30 Washington S6 34 NATION^ WEATHER^now and snow flurries are in the forecast^or tonight for the northern Rockies and northern plains./^in is expected in the Gulf and southern states. Warmer is moving north trom the Golf into the South-, rcold air moves into the plains and Pacific North- Icy Air Mass, Fog Hits Parts of Nation Skies were clear in most areas from Southern California into the Midwest. Floods and ice jams continued to plague areas in the Midwest and South and in western Pennsylvania. 'The dense fog in the eastern section of the nation disrupted air travel and created hazardous driving conditions. Washington’s busy National Airport was shut down completely Friday night as were Philadelphia’s International Airport and Friendshijt Airport between Washington and Baltimore. Dulles Airport, near Washington, remained open but officials said it was inoperable. Two deaths in traffic accidents were attributed to the fog conditions. The fog was caused when warm, moist air spread the cold, mostly snow-covered ground. SHOWER BELT In other partqjof the nation, showers splashed across areas from southern Texas to the Virginia coast. Rainfall was generally light in comparison to heavy downpours in the region earlier this week. Showers dampened sections of Washington and Oregon and in scattered parts of the North- Flood waters edged the grounds of the Circus World Museum at Baraboo, Wis. Officials moved priceless, wnate circus wagons, many of them 19th century relics, to higher land. The museum is located along the edge of the Baraboo River which flows th|^gh the b „ot a great deql center of the_city, birthplace of of difference between what he and Kennan are saying and what the government is doing. “No one wants to escalate the war and no one' wants to lose any more men than is neces-. j., c , f .„.„i sary. No one wants to surrender to the edge of manufacturing ^ the Ringling Bros. Circus. RIVERS BLOCKED Huge chunks of ice blocked rivers in the Lake Michigan ports of Sheboygan and Green Bay, Wis., with waters moving districts. Third Youth Arrested in Area Robbery 'Policy in Viet Firmly Backed' In a search today, the base camp — called major by Army spokesmen — yielded a truck-load of weapons left behind by the Viet Cong. It included 34 recoilless rifles, three rocket launchers, two ms-chine-guns and 5,000 rounds of ammunition. TERRORIST KILLED Police sources in Saigon said Viet Cong terrorist was killed Birmingham Area News Chairman to Head Community House Drive (Continued From Page One) find fault with hearings “as long as they are conducted in an atmosphere of objectivity, fairness, judiciousness. NO HARM’ As for the testimony of retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin and former diplomat George F. Kennan, Johnson said, “I don’t that they have done any harm to anybody." Although he hasn’t read the transcript of their testimony, Johnson said, “I gather from what Gen. Gavin said in early today when his bomb ex- Wagner, chairman of the Bir- ploded prematurely as he tried booby - trap an American Jeep. liie blast was outside a small U.S. billet which was not damaged. There were no casualties. BlItMINGHAM - Thomas H. A grenade was hurled at a policeman Friday night, but It failed to go off. The man who threw it escaped. Early morning temperatures ranged from 9 above at Zuni, N.M., to 72 at Key West, Fla. mits they do. So I don’t see that there is any great difference of opinion.’ Slimming Salon Chain Charged On other questions relating to Viet Nam, Johnson said: DETROIT (UPI) - The operators of a chain of Detroit-area reducing salons w e r t charged with conspiracy yesterday in a warrant which said they dispensed dangerous drugs and practiced medicine without a license. Shay Foreman, 54, anif Joseph A. Sady were charged with six what has^been done! counts of conspiracy, as were six women who operated Medic-Way salons in Detroit. Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives last night arrested the third of three youths charged with the armed robbery of an Independence Township service station. William Larson, 17, of 6331 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was arraigned on the charge before Independence Townshij) Justice William H. Stamp. Stamp set examination for Feb. 24 and ordered Larson held at the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $1,500 bond. Dr. Irvin J. Kurtz, the president of the State Board of Registration in Medicine, filed the complaint resulting in the warrants. Police said nonmedical personnel of the salons gave customers phenobarbital pills and administered hypodermic shots of vitamins for “spot reducing." Previously arraigned on armed robbery counts were James E. Young, 18, of 477 Lakeside; and Jerry J. Vam Hoorelbek^, 19, of 4430 Elizabeth Lake. Waterford Township. The three are accused of using two 22-callber revolvers in the $655 holdup of the Payless Gas StaUon, 6594 q|xie, last Saturday. WAS ARRAIGNED Xn attendant at the station, Malcolm P. .Lambert, 23, 4041 Ennismore, Independence Township, was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny in the case. Lambert allegedlf accepted part of the money the armed trio took from the station’s safe. Spurred by the 1st Cavalry’s success Friday, allied troops spent today searching the An Lao Valley for more Viet Cong. They found none. SIMILAR LULL 'The same lull struck other (Rations, including the continuing 101st Airborne around Tuy Hoa on the coast and the 1st and 2Sth Infantry Division operations near the outskirts of Saigon. Government troops, however, reported success on a multiregi-mental sweep in the Mekong Delta, 124 miles southwest of' Saigon. mingham-Blbomfield Bank, has been named chairman of the 1966 annual Community House Fund Drive. Wagner and his wife, Dorothy, reside at 554 Bennington in Bloomfield Hills. They are thfe parents of Dorothy Ann, a college student, and Tim, a senior at Bloomfield Hills High School. Johnson said Gavin and Kennan were “the only two experts that I have seen put on” and that Gavin “said he didn’t want to get out. He said he didn’t want to escalate. That is t|)e way we feel .about it." FORMER ENVOY As for Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia, Johnson said “he didn’t want to escalate, but that he didn’t want to pick up and run out. • He hopes to meet, in Hono-ilu again with South Viet Nam’s leaders “maybe in the middle qj the year, and see He said, “We are spending more economic money in that country than any place in the world and we desire doing it expeditiously, efficiently and getting results.” Area Girl Hurt in Car Mishap A 16-year-old Oxford Township girl was hospitalized last night with injuries received when the car in which she was riding skidded off an Oxford Township road, and went into a ditch. Jean Brewer of 938 GUI is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with back injuries. -j/' She was a passenger in a car driven by Jerry L. King, 16, of 1926 Lakeview, Brandon Township. . King told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies his car went a skid at the Utarseetkm of Shipman and Baldwin. Raised In Muskegon. Wagner earned his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan School of Business Administration. Wagner is chairman of the board of People’s Savings Bank in Port Huron; vice chairman of the Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit; vice president and director of Creative Capital of Michigan, Inc., Birmingham; director of the Industrial State Bank of Kalamazoo; and director of American Metal Products Co., Detroit THOMAS H. WAGNER 'Die operation which started Friday and continued through today sprang onto about three companies of Viet Cong in the rice fields. • A spokesman said, “We wiped them out.” He recorded 137 Viet Cong killed and left behind and estimated another 150 were killed or wounded and were seen being dragged-away. The Navy and Air Force flew 47 missions over North Viet Nam and in one bombed the 5,-000-foot air strip at Dien Bien Phu that had been patiently repaired during Rie 37-day bombing pause which ended last month. He is a past vice president and treasurer of the Eureka Williams Corp., Bloomington, III., and Detroit and past vice Pkgsi-dent of Rite-OTool and Gage Co. in Detroit. CONTRIBUTIONS , The Communily House, 380 S. Bates, is supported almost entirely by contributions from area residents. Its i^ary purpose is to offer services for the civic, social, q^iucational and cultural pursuits of the community. Reports Theft of $200 in Cash, Belongings Loren V. Truxton, 21, of 285 E. Pike reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of $165 in cash and $35 worth of other items. Police said entry to the house had apparently been gained by kicking in the locked side door. (Continued From Page One) Wayne State University Campus ^ve been made under policies unanimously adopted by the university board of governors on Dec. 20, 1962. BLOOMFIELD HHXS - Birmingham architect Carl Liic-enbach will speak on “Environmental Concepts for Suburban Cities" at a dinner meeting at Devon Gables Wednesday. Luckenbach, 787 S. Worth, will address members of the Detroit Senate Defied on Red Talks This policy was rfeommehd-ed by the Michigan Coordinating (Council for Higher Education. The same policy has been adopted by all other public fotl^ year colleges and universities in Michigan. AS PLANNED “I have therefore given in- structions that Mr. Apthekqr’s to be held ^s speech planned. _ , . . J . . A university has no higher Cjhapter of the IndusWal De-j jq encourage and Q/\nlAftr At Avaakiaa . * signera Society of America. Further infcHmation on the 6:30 p.m. event oan be obtained by contacting chapter president Dominic A. Saporito of Ford and Earl Design Associates, Warren. protect the free and open discussion of ideas, however, controversial they may be,” Dr. Keast’s wire said. Dr. Harlan Hatcher, Unive^ sity of Michigan president, said would be no change in his For Waterford Board institution’s policy of allowing speakers to appear on the campus. Water Extension on Agendo The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider entering into a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to finance and construct a 25-mile extension to the township’s water supply system. The proposed $1.38 - million bond iMue would be financed through Township Water DeparP ment revenues. The existing $7.3i - million system, which Is nearing completion, would be enlarged to include connections to the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College and to properties on several private roads. “It woujd cover some of the areas we were unable to cover in the last bond issue," said Kenneth Squiers, water meot superintendent. The township was on a tight deadline then and subsequently didn’t have adequate time to ad-quire all the rights-of-way on private roads. ANOTHER WELL Squiers noted that the plan calls for development of another production well in the Oakland Community College area. Squiers believes It’s an op-portime time to enlarge the system becanse of projected i|ising costs and becanse It unavailable for comment yesterday. EXPECTED ACTION The board is expected to take action on a rezoning request to change from RA-1 (public recreation) to M-1 (light industrial) a parcel of land on Williams Lake Road between Hatchery and South Shaker. posed sewer construction in the'township. *Ih other business, the board will consider a plan to ^ant pay Increases to some township employes, including policemen. The proposed salary adjustments were devised ^ Supervisor Dorothy Olson, who The applicant, Charles Booth, hopes to mannfactnre and sen travel-trailer campers. A request of School Supt. Don 0. Tatroe for the township to share equally toward the cost of capes, raincoats and caps for Hatcher said of Aptheker's ipearance “He came and went without incident." The only Incident was a minor protest by about 75 Wayne students who protested the limited (ISO seats) seating of the facility provided for Aptheker’s speech. Dzendzel, upon seeing Keast’s telegram, said the Wayne president “might have to take the consequences” of permitting Aptheker to speak. Tools, Cor Equipment Stolen From Garage^ pchool crossing guards also will I be con • ’ Thieves smashed a garage window early yesterday in a $150 break-in at gp Avon Township home. considered. The board of education already has consented to pay half the cbst. Estimated coat of the gear is $700. W. H. Powers of 175 Boyken told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that tires and wheels worth $80 and tools valued at $70 were taken in the theft. i/- THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966 estate Pay in Boy's Death A—8 LANSING (* - A bill to compensate a lackson couple $10,000 for the death of their son at Coldwater State Home was Introduced Friday by Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack^. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Lombard had sought to sue the state In connection with the . death of their mentally retard^ son, Mitchell, 8. They were advised the state could not be . sued without its consent. A death certificate showed the boy died from stomach injuries after he was beaten by a 15-year-old mentally retard^ youth at the state home. The 'Mental Health Department later found the 15-year-oId was not responsible for his action. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Garland Lane, D-Fllnti said he could recall no instance where similar compensatory legislation had been pass^. Critics on Viet Point to Mail Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac nmiE til 10 p.m. WASHINGTON (^) - Sen-, ate critics of U.S. Vi«l Nam policy who said they were taking their case “over the head of the President to the American people" report ttveir mail is running 30 to 1 against escalation of thej conflict. I The Senate Foreign Relations Comntiittee reported that the' mail also favors its public hearings by about the same ratio: I The count, made public Fri-[day by the committee’s staff, showed that up to last Tuesday 5,000 had expressed approval of committee chairman J. W. Ful-bright’i opposition to escalation and in favor of the public hearings. t Z^ecogn/f/on of Cong by U.S. Urg^ “Those opposed,” the staff reported in a note to Fulbri^t, “have increased to 170 mainly because of the hearings. The writers mainly object either because of the fact they are| being held at all, or the manner in which they are being conducted.” Patina, a greenish film, fortnsi on copper and bronze after ^ ex-1 posure to the atmosphere' ori burial in the ground. | A KISS FOR LB J—President Johnson, dropping official duties for the moment, gets set for a kiss from Courtenay Valenti, 2-year-old daughter of Presidential aide Jack Valenti. The President and Courtenay took, beagle pupa, daughters of "Him,” for a walk in the White House corridor outside LBJ’s office. The pups are “Kim” (left) and “Freckles.” NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1966 Dog License will be available at these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1966 License Fees wiH be Male $5.00, Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00 F«b. 12 F«b. 13 F«b. 19 F«b. 19 Ftb. 20 1966 DOG CLINICS' SCHEDULES * Highiond Township Fire Hall. Holly Towi^thip Fire Hall . . Formington Township Fire Hall Brondon-Ortonville Fire Hall Feb. 26^ Oakland Township Feb. 26 Novi Township Holl Feb. 27 Animdl Shelter ... Highland, Michigan 1200 N. Telegraph Rood .........Holly, Michigan 21420 Wheeler Street Ortonville, Michigan 4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison ...... 25850 Novi Rood 1200 N. Telegraph Road It is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog Igr dogsl has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in orcjfr to secure a 1966 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local Veterinarian or at one of the County or Township, operated clinics which will be held at the above locations. Fa« for Rabiot Vaccination at tbo abovo Clinics is $2.M. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JB — An African member of the U. N. Security Council says the only way to get Viet Nam peace talks started is for the United States to reco^ize the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front. T believe the real situation In Viet Nam is the war between the NLF and the U. S. forces,” Ambassador Sori Coulibaly of Mali said in an interview. "The so-called government ih Saigon is only existing because of the presence of the Americans,” he added. FROM SUPPORTERS Fulbright concedes his mail normally would come most heavily from those who support his views. Before the hearings were recessed for the weekend Fulbright acknowledged “there has been some criticism of the committee for holding hearings at all. It has been said that we are giving aid and comfort to our enemies.” President Johnson told newsmen Friday he saw nothing wrong in his critics going to the people — as Serf. Albert Gore, D-Tenij., put it — in order to reach the President. Coulibaly said the first step toward peace should be diplomatic action by neutral nations to win American recognition of the NLF, the political arm of the Communist guerrillas. He indicated that he saw no hope for a U. N. role to get peace talks started. CONSTOUenVE ROLE’ In contrast, U. S. Ambassador Arthur' J. Goldberg told ne(vs-men Friday he believed the United Nations “will play a constructive role” to end the jyar. 'T think,” said Johnson,’” it is always legitimate to go to the American people with a program or any problem you have. They are the bosses in this country and they are the ones that make the .decision....” How was the President’s mail running on the Viet Nam issue? He said the question of NLF representation at a peace conference could be negotiated if North Viet Nam really wanted peace talks. Goldberg added that a peace conference was Hanoi’s insistence on preconditions. North Viet Nam has demanded, among other points, U. S. with- “I think that there are a good many people in the country that are troubled about Vlet Nam and wish we could find some way to negotiafl^,” replied Johnson, '“but I think the country: overwhelmingly supports the position that we have taken, believe that the members of the House and Senate do likewise. Monday Hours: 9 A,M. :to 10 P.M. Year 'round shoppers at Simms will benefit by our everyday low'‘jjlrices, and early in the week shoppers benefit even more on these-specials. These prices''^ good for Soturdlpy, Monday only. We reserve the right to |jmit quantities and dll prices subject to stock on hand. » Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! Adjustable Closet Rod Sirnnix Price 199 Chrome plated rod adjusts from 48 inches to 72 inches, Fits most any closet. Hardware-2nd Floor Va-Gal. Self Polishing Aer-O-Wax Floor Wax Simm* Price 1 09 New formula self polishing A^-O-Wax will not yellow. ISives a longer lasting shine to all floors. Houiewaret —2n® ? pick-up ompllfler, portable style. ‘ Wooden case. -Sundrios—AAoin Floor. Aspirin Tablets I 5-QFajn «9c Value 33’ Bottle of 250 Nor-wich 5-groin aspirin tablets for fast act-Drvgt-Moin Floor American Made Yard Goods k nrfyv shipment of yord goods has or-rived just in lime for spring sewing. Polished cottons, cottons and cotton-rayon blends. Perfect for making slip rovers, drapes, bedspreads. In n. large selection of iridescent colors, florals McCvllt CIreuUtkm M* Pontiac, Michigan JOMK A. RttlT SsTiMrUiiiii'rarector O. Mahhau JoiBAN I^I AdTortlililii Lincoln’s Spirit Is the Soul of America Perhaps the most tragic thing about Ab,paham Lincoln, the man of many tragedies, was that he was not permitted to live„loing enoj^gh to help “bind up the Nation’s . wounds,” as he urged his countrymen to dp* in his Second Inaugural Address, made little more than a month before he was murdered by a demented agency of destiny. Ironically, Lincoln, the ^man of peace, was fated to know nothing but war in the four years and one month of his presidency. ★ ★ ★ Lincoln, the humanitarian and war-hater, was forced to direct the spending of the flower of the Nation’s youth and the substance of its jcealth In a conflict whose dipiensions still stagger the mind. Yet—greatest irony of all—it is this Lincoln that we cherish, not the Commander-in-Chief, not the strategist, not the preserver of the Union, though he was all of these. It is Lincoln the healer whose memory we honor, the gentle man, the eloquent peacemaker in the midst of battle. ★ ★ Tested In the terrible crucible of war, blotted out by an assassin’s bullet, his vision of a Nation dedicated to justice for all men nevertheless endures and continues to inspire us. ^ Steadfast, humble, merciful— this is the Lincoln we remembe^ and honor on his 157th an; versary. keyed to the budget, each percentage point represents $8 million. And it takes no comffuter to realize the unsettling effect a drop of a few percentage points from projected revenue would h a V e on the State’s finances. ★ ★ ★ Romney himself points to the pitfalls in estimating revenue when he cited a 1^958 overestimation of revenue by only 2.2 per cent that created a deficit of serious proportions. It is a certainty ihat no private business with a billion dollar bttdget could long operate on «. a “frozen” fiscal plan of 18 months’ duration. With Federal and state budgets now headed for the stratosphere, isn’t it time that a more flexible, controllable concept of government fiscal administration be „ evolved? ul- / nhey in^- Government Begets Short on Elasticity Budget making, government style, is manifestly fraught with uncertainty. On the Federal and state level, at least, there is usually an 18-montb spread between conception and termination. Given the shifting economic winds ^ that can blow good or ill during a period of such lengyi, it would take a fiscal fortune-teller to put together a budget that would remain stead-^ ily bn course. Certainly no head of government is better prepared by past training and astuteness than Gov. George Romney for coping with the fiscal complexities of a state. But eveh he lost his budgetary bearings during the A last two fiscal years — to his credit, however, in the direction of conservatism. ★ ★ ★ In projecting the 1964-65 budget, Romney and his advisers foresaw a revenue growth of 2.5 per cent. It turned out to be 9.4 per cent. Last year, true to his guiding principle of “fiscal integrity,” the budgeters pegged ^he 1965-66 revenue increase at 4 per cent. Indications now are that by the close of the fiscal year, June 30, the actual rate of increase will stand at 9 per cent. Now the governor, no doubt motivated by the underestimation of revenue for the last two years, has predicated the whopping $945 million 1967 budget on a rise In state Income of 7.5 per cent. It is on this basis that Romney upped expenditures by $126 million. In doing so, half the expected June 30 treasury surplus was committed, leaving $67 as a backlog f^r the 1968 budget. ★ if ir But •— anti it is big but — when Fear of Inflation Leads to Hedging STERI.ING F. GREEN WASHINGTON UTI - “There is a smell of war in the air,” remarked Dr. Otto Eckstein, just-resigned member of the President’s Council of Econofnic Advisers. 'The smell of war brings the remembrance of inflation. The retnembrance can make people behave as if inflation were already here. So they may rush to buy, before prices go higher. ,11iey may hasten to build, before b^dhg costs go up. Tbey may place big orders for materials, biecause no bumessman dare be caugbt in an inflating market with his inventories down. Md union leaders — if they think the s^ell of war is strong enough — may de-njand big wage boosts before wages can be frozen. ★ ★ ★ It's all called hedging against Inflation. It can make a big Inflation out of a little one, or even start an inflation where there isn’t any. ‘INFLATION EXPECTATION’ All the aspects of what scholars call “the expectation of inflation” probably were in Dr. Eckstein’s mind when he made his remark about the smell of war. For the economist was making the point that inflation really isn’t necessary. He was participating as a private citizen and a distinguished professor at Harvard — in a panel discussion on the hazards and prevention of inflation. Naturally his views coincided with those of his former colleagues on the President’s council. ★ ★ ★ At the height of the planned Viet Nam buildup, Dr, Eckstein pointed out, military spcnding*Vill take just 7.6 per cent of the national output instead of the 7.5 per cent it has been taking. NO SHORTAGES FORESEEN No civilian shortages are foreseen. Despite a tightening labor market, the stepping-up of draft calls still won’t reduce joblessness to the long-sought mfnimum called “full employment.” And there will still be a little slack left in manufacturing plant capacity. t Congress meantime is grinding out a short-term law to sop up excess buying power, and the money managers are squeezing down the money and credit supply. And the administration has reaffirmed, as its underlying anti-inflation weapons, the '■oluntap' wage-price guidelines. These have helped for four years to moderate labor’s wage settlements and Industry’s price decisions. ★ ★ ★ 'n theory, one could hardly disagree with Dr. Eckstein’s view that inflation needn’t happen. Actually many do disagree, and some of them are economists every bit as distinguished as he. Verbal Orchids to- Lottis M. Benson of Royal Oak; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Agnes Bell of Lake Orion; 88th birthday. Mrs. Marie A. Thiefels of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Mrs. Myrtle DeMond of 54 Seneca; 93rd birthday. Mrs. LuleAurep of 8790 Arlington; 89th birthday. Mrs. Enola Kelly of Drayton Plains; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walton T. Sheffield of Athens, Ont., »st wedding anniversary. “. . . and ye shall be witnesses, unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea . . . and unto the uttermost part of the earth.” Acts 1, 8. These words of scripture motivated the entire life of Thomas Bridges. As an orphan, at the age of 13 he went to the Falkland Islands with a group of English missionaries. Their goal was to establish a mission on Tierra del Fuego for the southernmost inhabitants in the world, the Yahgan Indians. While he was growing up, many attempts were made to start the mission in the “Land of Fire,” 400 miles from the Falklands, through some of the most treacherous seas in the world. They all failed in the face of hostile Indians and climate. However, in 1871, at the age of 29, with his young English wife and young daughter, he estabUshed the mission at Ushuaia on the Beagle Channel in Tierra del Fuego. They faced loneliness, desolation, impassible country and cold long winters, but through faith he brought discipline and the word of God to the lawless tribes. Bridges taught agriculture, carpentry and animal husbandry to the natives. He was truly a witness of Jesus. Religion in America A Town Responds to Integration By LOUIS CASSE1..S signed cards to church and United Press International Pl«ce them in the offering It’s fashionable these days to talk about the shortcomings of “I ™ust admit that I was suburban churches . . . their !!'« “country club” mentality . . response would be,” said the Rev. Elmer S. West Jr., pastor their indifference to social prob- of the Ravensworth Baptist lems . . . their timidity about Church. The Ravensworth challenging the middle class church is affiliated With the mores of their members . . . etc. ^“^hern Baptist Convention. Just for a change, let’s play P**" cent of its the other side of the record. meinbers come from Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina The U n of Annandale, Va., „ u I j ^ ‘•ceP is one of the well-heeled, fast- gouth growing, thoroughly-segr^ ..j hopeful that perhaps gated suburbs that circle one^enth of the congregation Washington, D. C„ like a respond positively,” he white noose, keeping Negroes ggy j ^ad deep concern cooped up in the Inner city. about those who would react In the summer of 1964, the negatively, ministers and priests of Annan-dale’s 35 Protestant and Catholic churches held an unpublicized meeting to face up to the problem of housing segregation in their community. “We felt,” said one of the participants. frequent topic of discussion in community gatherings, schools and churches. Itiere has been no sudden loosening of the white noose. But, the Rev. Mr. West notes, “Negro population in the area is inching upward. Negro families are moving into predominantly or totally white neighborhoods at a rate of one family per week—twice the rate of a year ago. Snail’s pace? Yes. But even snails move. And there has been no crisis, no violence, no block busting, no panic selling and moving.” * * it “Only the naive would say the problems have been solved,” he concluded. “But by ChxI’s gracp, a beginning has been made." Hnnocent Are Victimized in Real Estate Purchases’ A Voice of the People letter appeared pertaining to “Elderly Are Victimized in New Confidence Game.’’ We are defending seven forgery cases committed in Oakland and Macomb County. Here again innocent people are victimized by fraudulent real estate trAs-% actions. Those who have title insurance are protected but there are many who purchase real estate with no protection. ★ ★ ★ People purchasing real estate should deal with reputable merchandisers in the real estate industry. MAIER “ 31 OAKLAND Reader's aothes Were Stolen at Laundromat Area laundromat users should be on the lookout for two six-foot, blond hoodlums in their late twenties. While one diverts the attention of the manager, the other robs dryers of wet clothing. My washing was stolen minutes after I put it in the dryer. I was reading The Pontiac Press instead of watching my clothes. I’m better informed, but about $50 poorer! I. BEN TOOK ‘Many Youth Are Injured by Use of Dope’ It is heartbreaking the way teen-agers and young adults are hurting themselves. The number injured with sleeping pills and other dope' is tremendous in Pontiac as well as throughout the U.S. How^ are the distributors getting away with this? Parents need to guide their children in the right direction and let them know they are sincerely interested in them. WWW The police work hard on this problem. If they would expose statistics on the number in mental institutions, the ones that have nearly died from overdoses, the ones that have actually died, the ones that have become prostitutes to support their habit, and those who have turned to a life of crime, it would make the public aware of the problem. CAN YOU SLEEP WITH YOUR CONSCIENCE Disagrees With Choice of Art Show Winners After the furor last year, people hoped the judging of the art show at the Mall would be different. Every piece of art couldn’t win and many didn’^ deserve to, but 99 per cent thought many of the winners a bit ridiculous. Blobs and streaks! This is art? t 'T'o sav this tvpe of thing is “best in show” must be some joke between judges. What do they have against a well-done landscape or still life? Let’s hope next year will be different. DISGUSTED BUT HOPEFUL ‘Commies Assert We’re a Decadent Nation’ In spite of the rift between the Chinese and Russians they qooperated in inter-continental subversion in Havana. Delegates from Asia, Africa and Latin America attended, and from around the world. The Cuban government was reorganized to form a united front against the common enemy, the U. S. w w • * Havana is headquarters. This chicken diplomacy of the U. S. provides a powerful psychological lift to subversives everywhere. Apparently promises were made by JFK to Khrushchev, that if he would remove the Russian missiles ftom Cuba, the U.S. would not overthrow the regime, so it is a sanctuary for world subversion. Cuban refugees state the missiles were never removed, but are hidden in caves. WWW A delegate boasted that combined Commie operations would Mon capture Venezuela, Guatemala, Peru, Dominican Republic, British, French and Dutch Guiana and the U. S. island of Puerto Rico. With our weak-kneed appeasement policy, the Commie assertion that we are a decadent nation, has brainwashed me into believing we are. ED CARROLL Baton Rougt ‘QUzens Should Support Lincoln Ideology’ Abraham Lincoln spoke of a government for the people, of the people, and by the people. With our soldiers fighting a war of attrition on foreign soil, and with our bureaucratic g(]j[ern-ment and Supreme Court eroding our freedoms more than ever before in our history, it behooves every freedom-loving American to rally to the support of the political ideology of President Lincoln and his Republican Party. WAR VETERAN “To our surprise, approximately one-third of the adult members signed the cards. Only two people recorded their disagreement.” Other Protestant and Catholic Washington Notebook: ‘that we had to confront our- churches had similar results, selves and our white congrega- w w w tions with the u n p h r i s t i a n , news of Annandale’s ef-conditions into which we har^»f‘ spread through other sub-urban communities. In the it h sprjpg of 1965, 140 churches in They decided to undertake a northern Virginia suburbs joined fair housing campaign as a joint *n observing “fair housing Sun-venture of all churches whose o®y ” More than 2,500 volunteer pastors were willing to partici- canvassers visited 74,000 homes, pate. At this point, six of the ®sking suburbanites to sign anti-35 pastors bow^ out. The other discrimination cards. More than 29 agreed to send to all adult did sign, members of their congregations The most important result Mum Was Word on LBJ’s Trip a letter clearly stating the Christian principles at stake. With each letter went a card which church members were invited to sign. The card said: “As a committed Christian, I believe that every person has the moral right to purchase or rent a home anywhere without regard to race, religion or national origin. of the canvass, the Rev. Mr. West said, was not the nnmT. her of cards that were signed, but the fact that “the conspir- ' acy of silence was broken.” By having to take a stand for or against Negro neighbors, white families “had to face up to something they had conveniently ignored.” Since that time, segregated Tta AtMciUM eriM li •xetothf^ to tti* WM «or rtowMI-cMlon of on locol nowi printod In “I encourage financial instltu- i>ousbig has been an open and tions, home builders, apartment owners and real estate brokers to do business without discrimination. ★ ★ ★ “I will do my part to be a, good neighbor to anyone moving' into my community.” The letters and cards were mailed out during the last week in September. Members were asked to bring their WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few days btefore President Johnson’s trip to Hawaii, a reporter hopefully asked press seerdtary Bill Moyers if a trip out of town was planned soon. “To a warm climate,” shouted another. If Moyers knew of the impending Hawaii venture, he was keeping mum. The answer was no. “In fact',” he said, ‘V Just asked the President whether, since Queen Elizabeth has been visiting in the Caribbean, it it might not be nice to drop down therd and see her.” “What did he say?” queried a monies at .a recent testimonial for Kentucky Sen. Thruston Morton, bedazzled his audience as usual — despite a hatful of minor bungles. He introduced both senators from Vermont and each time labeled their home base as the “Granite State.” New Hampshire is the Granite State. He forgot to introduce his House cqunterpart. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan. Morton took up that slack. ’ Presenting California’s Senator Thomas H. Kuchei as his old friend, Dirksen lovingly I bMn p«M at Hw M Moyers said again the reply was no; the Presideiit would not see the qne^. “\yhat about Hubert Humphrey?” another man fired back. , ‘ Moyers applied the twist; “Oh, the President sees Humphrey every day.” ^ i WWW Senate Republican leader Evj erett Dirksen, master of cftth called him “Tomaso” but then pronounced his last name as “Kookul.” Itis“Keekul.” Dirkses’s fans filled the hall, so nobody really cared. * w ♦ When freshman Democratic Rep. Lmter Wolff of New York defeated conservative Republican Steveh Derounian in November, 1964, a key campaign issue was school prayer. Derounian, a staunch defender of the right to pray in school, once bellowed during a speech: “The right to pray Is as Mcred as the mother’s right to nurse a child.” From the back of the room, a thin female voice queried: “In school?” . w ★ ★ Rep. Robert Michel, R-Ill., has come up with a fanciful explanation for the administration proposal to create a separate federal Department of Transportation.* Original plans, he suggests, called for the inclusion of transportation in the new Department of Housing and Urban D^ velopment. The new agency would have been called the De-partmentof Transportation, Housing and Urban Growth. But when somebody pointed ont that tho inltiab speUed “THUG,” the idea A*opped. Changing “Growth” to “Development” wu an Im-provement but “THUD” didn’t sit too wen with the administmtion either. . Hence, explains Michel, the decision to form separate agencies. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPA^Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1966 ONE COLOR Ooklanil Countys Largest Mortgage Lending Institution N OAKLAND 9il Wm > 44IOMi. 4/n nmA ;| ^ ^ G £ Q ^ ^^^rriary p , ^ ^96^5 ' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- jfOk -liiityrM^A# fC % . . :|V w3Bm^^ MIiIHm i'^SljSS^Silitiiiiill* ^M~- • ^'^ERS K t^Mi AIOH>FfiiUBCTOf» N.J1* This is one of the many reasons we state that we are Oakland County*s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution . . ■. an EXCELLENT place for you to do husiness. Slao( '//■/, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1966 Prime Minister Prevails Threat of Rail Strike in England Is Ended LONDON (AP) — The threatfto enforce the policy in other| The prime minister said heillie London underground and HOSIE HILLIE Eastern Pupil Teen of Week Selected as teen of the week in Hosie HilliCi a ninth-grade pupil at Eastern Junior High School. Son of Hosie HiUie of 377 Going and the late Mrs. Hillie, Hosie maintains a “B" average in the school’s rapid learner program. He is captain of the school : hall guards, Student Council j representative, an officer in his homeroom and a projectionist. Enthusiastic about sports, Hosie played varsity football for two years and is a member of the bowling club and Hi-Y. In 1964 he was awarded a . Salute to Youth science cita^i^. Fishing and collecting antiques, especially old phonograph records, are among Ho-sie’s hobbies. He also spends many hours working in his astrononiical research laboratory which he has in the basement of his home. “It is my belief,’’ said Hosie, “that a student should .never stop trying to better himself, no matter how much he has learned and experienced in life” of a crippling nationwide rail strike ended today. Prime Minister Harold Wil^ perauaded union leaders to accept the government’s compromise pffer and call off the walkout set for Sunday midnight. Wilson stepped in Friday may structure night after the 23-man execntivp”^y structure, council of the National Union of Ra'ilwaymen rejected the government's proposal by one vote following a day of talks with Economics Minister George Brown. The union wanted to move up to April a 3Vi per cfent pay raise scheduled for Oct. 1. The government offered to start it on Sept. 1. Most rail workers now earn 546.20 a'week. The government also agreed to reduce the rail men’s work week to 40 from 42 hours starting Feb. 28, increase annual leave for long-service miployes and renegotiate pensions. The vote canceling the strike was 13-10. Wilson’s Labor government has been advocating a policy of restraint in prices and wages .to check inflation and boost exports to earn badly needed foreign exchange. It felt that giving in to the unions of the state-owned railways j would undermfne its authority segments of the economy. 'considered the present policy of Wilson agreed with union negotiating wages from year to leaders that rail men earn lower wages than workers in . some other industries. He suggested that they meet with him again March 11 to discuss the railway year outdated and suggested mat; it be overhauled. ★ ★ ★ Had the strike gone on, it would have created a massive economic and jpolitical crisis. commuter trains are operated by railway union workers. ■A ★ , ★ . Britain was hit by a 17-day rail strike in 1965. Before that, there had been no nationwide rail walkout since the general strike of 1926. Cigarette Tax Revenue Up 5 Pet. in State Group to Seek Candidates for U-M Presidency . ANN ARBOR (AP)-Unlversl-ty of Michigan regents, looking ahead at the end of next year, set up a committee Friday to select a new president. President Harlan Hatcher will retire at the end of 1967. Regent Robert Briggs, executive vice president of Consum ers Power Co., was named chairman. The committee will “receive suggestions as to candidates and arrange for interviews with selected candidates’’ and recommend a successor. In other action,, the regents heard that the school collected $1,135,526 in gross sports receipts for the fiscal year ended last June. LANSINGMAP) - Two years after the U.S. surgeon general’s report on the dangers of smoking, who’s afraid of cigarettes? Apparently, not too many Michigan residents. Michigan smokers bought 1,067,392,898 packs of cigarettes in the 1964-65 fiscal year — up from 1,013,840,721 the year be-; fore, says O.T. Wharton, a research analyst for the State Department of Revenue. ■ The department is interested because, at 7 cents a pack, the state took in more than $74 million in cigarette taxes. That was. an increase of 5.23 per cent over fiscal 1963-64. Meanwhile, health and education agencies in the state are I continuing efforts to combat! smoking.- The 2-year-old Michigan Council on Smoking and Health and affiliated health agencies have financed the printing of 38,000 guidebooks called “Smoking and Its Relationship to Health and Disease,’’ reports John A. Do-' herty, council secretary. The guidebook has been distributed by the State Department of. Education to 30,000 j teachers of grades 5 through 12. your savings, ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID OUARTERLY With Capitol Savings & Loan's BIG 4.4% annual rato, compounded quarterly for even more earning power. If you're looking for maximum growth for your savings look to Capitol Savings & Loon. To open your Capitol savings account stop in at our office, call 338-7127 or write for complete information. cAP/roi SAmes si LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-T12T 27215 SouthfiBid Rd., Lathrup Villafa II LSW SMS STSTIM Bells Ring in Grenada as the Queen Arrives tour. The queen, accompanied by Prince I%ilip, landed at'^the Princess Margaret Jetty, named for her sister when she visited GRENADA, Windward Islands (DPB-Church bells rang yesterday to greet Queen Elisabeth II when fhe arrived at this tiny British island on her Caribbean Grenada 11 years ago. suainrANDMONiMysretiALSidiiNSUII.nnt-liM.Mtnil BEGKWITH-EVANS GRAND OPENING 501 HEAVY, DEEP Carved DuPont Nylon Pile 698 3; 15-yoor pro-rotad wooring guorantoo. 10 doceroter colors. Thick hoovywoight. Doop ombottod pottom. H SAXON WOODS LUXUBY WOOL Pile Tweed I 7? Was Blue Scroll . . 120 Greon Scroll . . 235 Aqua Toxture' 1 30 Gold Twist ... 105 Bwige Loop ... 129 Sdiwood Loop 140 Boige Bark ... 140 Nylon Pile Plush 48 AAoss Scroll ... 140 Boigo Tone on Tone . 104 Remnant Giveaways 12x14 Beige Tweed.. 160 B4.96 12x11.11 Black and Bm. Tweed ... 105 I9.S6 59.95 Chestnut Scroll 175 99.10 12x9 ^ Porch Plush ... 100 69.96 ^ ® 49.95 109.95 1 2x9 19.95 10.95 12x9 49.96 99.95 59.95 1 5x9.3 Beigo Scroll Wilton......... 119 49.95 Blue Shear ... 139 39.00 15x11.9 AAartini Loop 1 SO 79.95 12x9 Parch Shear ..120 12x9 Oi'ange Loop 108 99.50 1 2x9 Beige Loop ... 108 Green Loop . . 160 19.95 .. .. 12x13.6 Cocoa Sheer ..198 115.15 12x17.2 Angel Sheer.. 250 175.15 12x9 Green Tweed.. 108 55.95 12x9 Candy Stripe . . 84 I9.K 12x9 Beige Tweed.. 108 51.^ 12x14.2 Bark Tweed... 109 59.55 89.95 49.95 49.99 LUXUNIOUS ACHYLIC CAHVED HANDOM SNEAH Real dense heavyweight acrylic pile. Beautiful decorator color line. ACRIUN® ACRYLIC SHEAR Very Fine Grade in 10 Colors PLAIN TEXTURED NYLON Many Beautiful Colors WOOL TWEED in 4 Beautiful Colors WOOL RANDOM SHEAR Very, Very Heavy, Long Color Line 7!? 21* 51* 7” $|5^0 I LUXUNIOUS CAHVED WOOL PILE . decorator colors. A m M | Real hoovywelght. Vory I ___________________m BeeWak-Evoni tel-huron shopping center lFINE floor coverings west ‘HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. 334-9544 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1966 A—7 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST QUESnwi: Why don’t Igloos melt when Eskimos ^ build fire inside them? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: To make an igloo, an Eskimo slices drifted snow with a long boiie knife. He makes blocks which are slightly curved so they will fit in a circle. He sets up a ring of these and shaves them so the height gets gradually higher toward the 1^ block. Then, working from the inside, the Eskimo sets other blocks on edge so that they spiral np and lean in to-gether. ’ He leaves an opening at the top and fits a special king piece block in it, wider at the top than the bottom. Cracks are packed with snow. Then the Eskimo wife lights her blubber oil lamp, making it bum strongly. She goes outside and seals the igloo with a block of ice. The snow begins to melt but the curved form of the walls prevents it from dripping; gradually the blocks get wet through. Then the woman opens the entrance. Cold air rushes in and very soon the wet blocks have turned into strong ice. The Eskimos build an entrance with a low pit. . Cold air doesn’t rise so the cold stays in the pit while the interior is comfortably heated with the blubber lamp. Only a small amount of heat Is needed; the intense outer cold preserves the walls as ice, keeping them secure and very strong. ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Cul a set of little blocks out of modeling clay and build a miniature igloo by following the plan shown in our picture. "Veteran Clerk in House Ends 35 Years' Service CANS AND REELS WILL HOLD 400' OF MOVIE FILM MEN'S 3-EYELET BLUCHER Oxford In Smooth Leather Our Reg. 68c Sunday Only! SJ( Comp, at 4.99 Sunday Only 4M Choice of reel and can combinations for Standard 8mm or Super 8mm film. Reel and can are quality-made of spring steel . . . storage can is enameled. For extra savings, shop Kmart and just charge it Built for solid comfort. . . this blucher oxford with rugged leather uppers, 3-eyelet tie style, in black, sizes to'12! An ideal choice for the man who demands comfort as well as casual good looks in his shoes. .I LANSING (AP)-Nohnan Phllleo once accepted a job with the Michigan Legislature, although he wasn’t sure he was going to like it. He finished his work Friday— 35 years and two months later. He has been a clerk of the House for 21 of those years, and liked it. WWW PhiUeo, who will be 69 in April, formally retired at the end ^ the 1965 iegislative session, but stayed on another two months to aid in the transition to a new regime. Friday, he read his last batch of bills and passed out the biweekly paychecks to lawmakers. ‘BACK IN SPRING’ He then Informed House members, “I’ll see you when the wild flowers bloom In the spring.’’ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER I IWHten HI SIM sfe.i m I BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN literature sales 55 Ori(Und Ave. FE 4-9591 The rotund, even-tempered parliamentarian leaves, this weekend for a Florida vacation, from which “I can return whenever I please.’’ WWW He was a Republican appointee who has made it a point never to play political favorites. He was invited to stay on when Democrats took over the House in 1965 for the first time in nearly 30 years. WWW The last time Democrats took over-ln the session of 1937-8B-Philleo lost his job as assistant clerk. ’That’s when he learned he could sell cars. SELLING CARS “I look my wife and children to Florida for seven^ months,” he said. “When we' came back to Lansing, I ^ a job selling cars—sold quite a lot of them, too.” The mom who took over as clerk in that brief span was T. 'Thomas 'Thatcher of Ravenna— who has been reappointed to the job he lost in 1938. WWW Philleo, who served in the U,S. Navy in World War I, was offered tlM assistant clerk’s position in 1929 by then Gerk Myles Gray, his father-in-law. 'The clerk is thq chief parliamentarian of the House — and frequently one of the few calm voices in the midst of fiery de- SAVE! 20 GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN "JUNIOR MISS" SEAMLESS MESH NYLON STOCKINGS U2 Compare at 2.9SI' Sunday Only. 20-gallon gqJVanised garbage can with lid. Strong and durable, tight fitting lid. Buy several and save at Kmart Bombshell price. Our Reg. 2 Pr. 88c Sunday Only! 2.W **Jnnior Miss’* sheer, seamless mesh nylons come in choice of three flattering shades . . . Mist-Tone, Suntone and Cinnamon. TVo pair of stockings per package. Sizes 8Vk to lOVa. Charge it at Kmart! QUILTED COMFORTER COMES IN LOVELY FLORAL PRINT COLORFUL 3-PC. PLASTIC BATHROOM ENSEMBLE Our Reg. 6.97 Sunday Only! 4Jff Our Reg. 1.88 Sunclay Only US. Delicate, lace-trimmed comforter is Acrilan would invite them to visit Hawaii.” Kovacs and Toalepai ^ have arranged to be married I next Saturday in the BethlehemJ . Chapel of the Washington Na-tk>nal Cathedral. 'Schools Must Help Dropouts’ Guidance Director Cites 3 Adjustments Schools will have to make three major adjustments to appeal to “hard-core dropouts,’’ according to Dr. Robert Williams, guidance director for Oakland Schools. • They are: • 'IVaining teachers to understand the goals and attitudes of minority culture groups. • Counseling at the elementary level and with parents to help younger children of “hard-core” families accept education as a way to more of the comforts and material goods they want. • Individual curriculum for children from these families. “Hie cultural background of this group is substantiaily different from that of the majority of the population,” said Dr. Williams The Rev. Frederick James Hanna, an Episcopal minister in| Baltimore who accompanied! them to the license bureau in' Washington, will officiate at the ceremony. The bride-to-be resigned last week from her job at the Baltimore General Hospital to prepare for her wedding. She has studied and worked at tb^ hospital for six years. PLAN TO MOVE She said she and Toalepai have been planning for a year to be married. They expect to re-side’in California. “Who!d want to live here?’ ! Toalepai said of Maryland. In establishing programs that would entice these children to remain in school beyond the compulsory attendance age of 16, Dr. Williams said it is necessary to recognize six principles of operation which woiic in culturally deprived homes, but not in larger communities: • The disadvantaged child is slow, he said, because in »* his world there is always plenty of time tomorrow. • He is not competitive because his family must cooperate merely to eat and stay warm. • He expresses emotions directly and physically. • Unsheltered, he grows up very quickly. • He wants immediate, direct reward: the school offers only deferred reward. • He comes from a family in which the mother is generally the responsible parent and is resentful of the male « authority he finds in the larger society. To Offer Schooling at Genesee Jail FLINT (AP) - The Genesee County Jail will offer schooling for inmates starting March 1. Genesee County Sheriff Tom Bell said the program will provide to four hours weekly reading, writing and alcoholism therapy. 'The reading and writing programs would be geared to the abilities of each inmate. GOP Planners Meet MUTTON AND DOWNTOWN OMN DAH.T TO 9 OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS Bell said inmates may volunteer for the program, or may 6e j ordered to take part by court' order when sentenced. CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Walter! de Vries, Gov. George Romney’s executive assistant, is attending two-day meeting of Republi-; can campaign planners here working on ways to gauge vot-i er sentiments in advance of November’s elections. ^ 9.97 CHARGE IT 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepon, 4-qt. covered soucepot, 10" covered fry pan, nylon spatula, spoon. No-stick cooking. Sale! 9xir foom-back viscott rugs 12” DISCOUNT PRICES On Health and Beauty Needs • fSfm Halo Shampoo BVi-o*. wt. SVi-ft, ounce Cue toothpaste Arrid spray Curl deodorant permanent Respond spray, Colgate / 14-ox. wt. toothpaste 99‘ 2.49 T.57 2-99- By Toni. Free purse size. 5-ounce wt. tube. Casual tweeds, |ewe| solids in easy core rayon viKose pilel Non-skid foam bock elimi-nates separote podl Mug til* approM. SALE! Two great blanker buys! 72x90" all season thermal weave or new warmer, stronger fiberWoven 99 Thermal weave . . . extra warmth without weighti Keeps you cool In summer, warm all winterl All washable, non-allergenic. Fiberwoven . . . outlasts ony ordinary blanket you’ve ever knowni Machine wash, rayon/acrylic blend, 100% nylon bound. 3 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundoys noon to 6 EDERA.1^ DEPT. STORE - r / ■ /. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 19M Austins' Wdinut Paneled Living Room Opens Onto Porch Overlooking Tull Loke Mrs. Percy Hunt Has Own Living Room For Entertaining Guests Century-Old Wedgwood And Antique Chinese Porcelain Displayed In Open Cabinet 'PPI ^ “ a# Blue And Lavender. Accessories Complement White Furniture In Mrs. Hunt's Room Iridescent Cobalt Blue Draperies And Quilted Spread Used In Master Bedroom background for LIVING Lake Home With Two Living Rooms By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The household of the Al-mont Austins on Sleepy Hollow prive, White Lake Township, features two formal living rooms. Though both are frequently used by all members of the family, one is considered the domain of Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. Austin’s mother. And the other belongs to the younger generation. At the hack of the house overlooking the sloping back yard and the lake is the Anstlnt’ living room. Paneled and beamed in walnut, it is floored in an The fruiting Jerusalem cherry plant on the antique Chinese table of teakwood adds interesting color spice to the room’s decor. French Provincial end tables with antiqued - white bases and distressed - fruit-wood tops are used at either end of the sofa, upholsteret) M a quilted fabric patterned in a ^ades-of-blue floral on ivory. Mnted-aqoa canopy enr-tains biend with the walls in the nearby dining room. Mrs. Austin whose hobby is ceramics created the white-glazed pottery lavado with clusters of harvest-ripe grapes. Rare porcelain, Wedgwood and silver pieces are displayed in the room’s open cabinet. ★ ★ ★ “It took my mother fifteen years,’’ said Mrs. Austin, “coL lecting a piece at a time, to accumulate a complete service for twelve in the Chinese porcelain. ” Twin spotlights are focused on the seascape, “Golden Surf’’ by Rossi, above the fireplace. On the mantel is a family portrait of the Austins’ eight children; Mary Lou, Douglas, Lois, Nancy, Ronald, Chris, Stanley and Sally, now Mrs. Gary Metz of Pontiac. ★ * ★ Serving the curved sofa, covered in a quilted fabric of shades of blue, green and gold are a step table, end table and coffee table in distressed walnut. Matching chairs, covered in shades of brown, green, gray and gold striped material, are / grouped about the room’s dis-' tressed-walnut drawer-table. Lighting the arrangement is a white ceramic lamp in a cornucopia design. A Victorian accent is Introduced into the roolh by a side chair upholstered ifi a forest-griwn velvet. Mrs. Hunt, who is presently enjoying Florida’s clement weather, has chosen a color theme incorporating blue tones and white in her living room opening off the entrance hall. White walls, smoke - blue carpeting, white - on - white patterned cheers and Alice-blue draperies with a matching swag trimmed in white satin gimp set the room’s restful background. Flanking the antique, mar-•ble-topped table in the window bow are twin shell-back chairs in storm-blue velvet. Red Accents Highlight Master Bath Ti lied In Pink >/ / The Almont Austins' Home Is On Steep Hollow Drive, White Lake Township I, ^ B—2 A- THE rONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1966 LANO OPPORTUNITY I TnMM K WM) mil E VJ Atrm I Ti Defrosting Freezer, Clean Sheet Helps As you defrost a home freezer, place a clean bed sheet in the bottom. When all ice has fallen onto the sheet, lift it out. * ! Place a strip of rolled roofing under a lawn fence if you do not wish the grass to grow under it. ^ O’NEIL REALTY I COMPANY I Call 674-2221 llllPII far mM ImEImi ||§ Models Open! Sunday 2 to S p.ni. Lake Angehu lAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN Realty 0 Buildinj^ SEE AN ACTUAL APPLICATION on Sundoy, Feb. 13 —12 Noon to 5:30 P.M. 570 SECOND ST. E»it Off Joilyn. South of Walton Blvd. REDUCED WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE tVIR IpNt SmtFlID CUITOMin CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK fieiuiiwBiiitlt KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. <• 7 yaan to pay 4162 W. Walton, Droyton Plaint Phono 673-7507 Camplyta aparatlaa from clay pKi ta Inlallatlan MODEL OPEN 2340 Pontiac Trail irrwiiN NCKn • NaaoHTT rdi. PHONE 824-4013 $12,700 On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot Kilchan a Tilad Bath Faaturai a Briek a Full Baiamant OPTIONAL a Larta La« ^ F.Hi. and CONVENTIlftlAL MORTGAGES PHONE 363^-7000 Frank MarotUi & Assoc’s 3195 UNION UKE RD. « UNION LAKE . 4-bedroom COLONIAL $28,900 I loin Uvlny COTummHy .. UlMCnUwalOoUMiiCa 3-Bedroom SPLIT LEVEL zr $26,800 121:^13 LAKE FRONT LOH AVAILABLE WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS MadalOR I-tlRl 141 T*l*0rapll Rd. Ft 4-0J9I Instant Antiquing Gives New Room Traditional Look Every decorator knows that a distinctive antique is the touch of the past that gives a new room a feeling of established roots. But good pieces are hard to find, and harder to'budget for, in today’s inflated market. For a special furniture accent that sets the seal of individuality on youf decor — without denting the family pocketbook for a ma-]<»■ antique purchase — head for the nearest thrift shop or family attic. They’re bulging with the best buys in almost-antiquee: the Ihiddle-aged pieces that are hiding good lines behind years of hard wear. Thanks to a whole new category of products designed for do-it-yourselfers, it’s easy to turn family hand-me-downs into heirloom accents. Newest aid for the amateur is a four-stage antiquing treatment. ★ ★ ★ Called Smartone, the new Lu-iriinall paint kit starts with sanding liquid — probably the greatest boon since Sandpaper to the amateur furniture refinisher and includes base coat, i tiquing tone!- and finish coat. SANDING UQUID The sanding liquid, which is free bonus with the full kit, is a [chemical formula engineered specifically to solve the biggest problem in refinishing old furniture; removing the tired surface coats and getting ddwn to the good wood. The new method substitutes a simple, wipe-on, wipe-off technique for tiresome, traditional sanding and scraping. Forget Shovel, Remove Snow Hydrqnically There is a modem installation available for walks and drives .that automatically removes snow and iqp without the lifting of a snow shovel. You’ve probably enjoyed unusually clear [sidewalks around certain stores [when others have been heavy I with snow — and perhaps won-I dered how it’s done. It’s done with a hydronic snow-melting system — and[ what’s more, they say that home owners can enjoy the same benefits with a similar system for their own walks and drives. Under the supervision of a ' competent heating contractor, installation is relatively easy, especially in homes that are hydronically heated (circulat-I ed hot water). I A snow-melting system con-isists of a series of pipe coUs; ^similar to those in a radiant heating system. Placed in a grid I or serpentine pattern, these coils are embedded in the walks and driveway. Though in many leases it fs supplied by the same boiler that heats “the home, it does'not use the same water, j I Instead, heat is transferred! I from the boiler water to colls ^filled with an antl-freeze solution circulated through' th^' i snow-melting network. > The average home boiler is .usually large enough to accommodate the additional load of operating the system, since snowfall usually occurs at a mean temperature of 26 degrees, when the plant has ayiple reserve heating capacity. [ In homes that are not hydronically heated, It is still possible to install a snow-melting sys-i tern by using a small, separate' boiler just for that purpose. | One application does the work i Final coat is the smartone of hours, and because there’s finish coat — a clear, mm-yeh no abrasion, do-it-yourself [lowing, alcohol-proof coating amateurs get professional re- that combines a satiny finish •nite- [with protection against all nor- The liquid penetrates all sur- household hazai^ls, faces, even hard-to-reach cor- Hot Iron Separates Stubborn Stamps If stamps become stuck to-j gether, place a piece of wa^ed paper over them. Run a hot iron quickly < the paper and then separate the| stamps while glue is warm. ijws and crevices, and removes finish coats without sanding away the faint hills and valleys that set old furniture apart from the glass-smooth sameness of new wood. ★ * ★ Once old finishes are wiped away, the base coat is brushed on, without thinning. Toner is applied after the base coat is diy, to give the antique look. It’s brushed on, then wiped gently for a grained effect. Different kinds of. wiping cloths — cheese cloth, terry toweling and paper are popular — give distinctively different results. Smartone antiquing comes in six colors: antique white; Venetian, a soft beige-blonde; Italian o^ve; blue-green rivlera; grecian gold; and Mediterranean red. ' All are sold by leading local paint an(l hardware dealers — who aisb carry open-stock supplies of the component parts. How-to instructions are incorporated in the kit, along with decorating tips for beginners. * ★ * A Both are part of a folder that can be obtained by writing to Smartone Antiquing, Luminall Paints, Inc., 3850 Westside Avenue, N»th> Bergen, N.J. 07047. ALUMINUIVI SIDING TAKE YOUR CHOICE, PLAINorWOOD GRAIN WEJIA^^ Limited Offer! during this pre-season SAL NO MONEY DOWN DON’T Dl POOLiD COMPARE MAY WI MAKE A SUOOtSTIONT Skip iiimrA Sf,iII miint kulkilM* ti|Rlt| wllk iiyiM ki'ivti ti lit iir iitlniti "YOU WON'T SE SORRY" Call Or FREE ESTIMATE WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM BOARDS, ETC lANUFACTURE OUR OWN ALUMINUM SIDING AND TRIM l-BUIU.ING. 1^1 14037 W. 7MILB VISIT OUR COMPLETE MODERN .SHOWROOM AND OISPIATS OpM dolly ■MrlcoK M«lal Cilnax.liK. 9-8P"i| FE 2-0050 Ekst PR 2-8282 O»,O>,0WMCAU COUKT Dft. 341-9855^ French and Italian miners gouged enough rock to build a sidewalk fcom Paris to Baghdad in boring the 7.2-mile highway lel beneath Mont Blanc. « FAMIliV ROOMS DIXIE BUILDERS • m. ROOMS '. • mm No Payment Until June, .1966 ' - c v e# r / We (wuutuntee to Save You Money! Aluminum Siding - Hoofing - UullerB- — Storm Windows Free EMimiUrs - 25 YEAKS4)K DUAUm BUII.DINC;! DIXIE GARAGE (and Reverie Charges) C0NSTRUCTU)N company - 5744 HI(;11I,AINI) ROAD LOT OWNERS!. large House or Small Houee 2 t 4 lidroim Hemti AUi At Ormt Sovines W$ kulld wHMn n mlh$ of OotroUl Sm hi ond lovt THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan i-l imSi Phbne OR 4D319 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 01X11 HWY. 625-2601 Sherwio-Williams Co. PAINTS — WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Moll Town ft CoiRlry[ Gardei Center < 5812 Highland Rd. (M59) ^ Juit Eait ot th* Air|«rt ^ OR 3-7147 i $ Special Prices Bu^ng a home is a major investment! ... possibly the largest you’ll ever make! InR TTNIIA >'our prcicm uid fuiure netdi. It ii alio ioipor- --J whoM hooeity and imagrity ii unblcmJihad. The ***** many familial w# have larv^ will tell you that r« Pol“« «•» “T dliadvaaiaBaa MCDaByPi uwelluthaadvantaMiofagivaapropeity.Ve know that you muR ha happy, even yean aftar-waid. with the home you buy today. You caa depend on the linearity of our adrice and aaiiitanct. Wa’n praud of our rcpuutJoa ettabliihed by the famitiaa wa havt agppd. ROUND OAK 100,000 BTO -$17900-] ROUND OAK 130,000 BTU -$20900-' O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours NATIONWIDE Find-A-Home SERVICE Next best thing to carrying your prosont homo to your now city if you are moving or boing traneforrod out of state. AT NO CHARGE TO YOU, AND RIGHT NOW through a coast-to-coast team of loading raal-tore wo will assist you in finding a homo M your choice. A long distance phono call will furnish information as to your ne^t and date of OBrival. He will be waiting for you and assist you in every way possible. It Plea$e$ U$.,.To PleaMo You! TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS FONTIAC FE l-TIII ITT t. Tslsr«ph CALL APPOINTMENT HOOHKtnR OL 1-M1I Til I. Noohetter Ntsd ClARKSTON GARDENS Direttiois IriB Peitiu Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Areo MINIMUM DOWN Payment $990 Built A Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Deoigned for Living Features! ★ Specioua Family Room With Fireplace* if Large Kitchen end Dining Area if 1 end Vk Baths •k 2-Car Attached Brick Garage k Full Basement ★ Gas Heat k Lota 108x140 MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURB$ *OmONAL STM I WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Om Dally 121« 7. Suaday at II A.M.-Phona 62Vms THIS ^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1966 At Newman AME B-9 Observe Negro Week Music in the Tieart of the Negro is a history of . Negro music in America. Negroes find strength and comfort in singing. One of Pontiac’s talented soprano soloists, Phyllis Harris, will bring a program of the old spirituals and folk songs to Newman AME Church when she is heard in recital at 6 p.m. on Feb. 20, as a part of the ob-servance of Negro History Week. ★ ★ ★ A soloist at Christ Church | C r a n b r 0 0 k, she will sing, ‘‘Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray’’ and music from the back woods churches as “Gimme That Old Time Religion,” “Great Day” and.many gospel songs familiar to church congregations. Accompanists will be Marie Manning and Billie Battles. The Quwn Esther Club of the Newman Church is sponsoring!art on display through Febru-| ary. Mrs. Clarence ScQtt of 190 Astorwood Who studied at t h e Art Student League in New York City and for two years at Eastern Michigan University, the event. The choir and congregation of the Ortonville Methodist Church will worship with Newman during the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. „ -----,, SHOWS SUDES Robert Payne, assistant direc-| tor of^Oakland County Schools,l According to records Newman Will show shdes and speak on amE Church was the first Ne-he underground railroad m Pon- church established in Pon-' tiac at the 3:30 afternoon pro-tiac w o . u .. founded IN 1881 Providence Missionary Bap- ’861 under the Ust Church will recite poetry Augusta R. l and sing songs hy Negro au- "’embers were the thors and composers. Newmans, Harriet Wash- „ ^ f iington, Henry Parker, the Sam- According to Mrs. E m e r y uel Stevens and John Jones. Hayes, chairman of the Negroj A building on Auburn just east; History Week committee, there of South Saginaw was purchased will h« an exhibition of books in 1872 and served dk .the firsts on Negro history and objects of,church. It was namejl in honor! of George Newman, one of the founders. * * w ★ - In 1961 the AuBum structure was bought by the city in the urban renewal program. The congregation then purchased six acres of land on the comer of Barley and Brush, the site of the present church dedicated in 1963. Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, the late director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, launched t^ cele--bration of Negro History Week 11 years ago. Supported by schools, church and cldbs among Negroes, the movement gradually found support amon institutions of other . races in America and abroad.. Rev. A. N. Reid, pastor of the Newman Church, said the programs and exhibits *are open t !the public. PmIKc Prtti Photo by EOword R. Noblo SLIDE SHOW ‘'•'our-.v car-old Piper Daniels of 41 Bagley is getting a pre\'iew of color slides Robert Payne will show at Newman AME Church during the 3:30 p.m. programayne, of 5095 Elkin, Union Lake, will speak of the former underground railroad in Pontiac. Newman AME Church is celebrating National Negro History Week. r Area Church J^ews ^ T SILVERCREST t lemy,” will be shown at Detroit The choir ^ Silvercrest Bap-Bible College Saturday night. | tist Church will sing “The Heav-^TRINITY WATERFORD "’m" i “Where the Action Is” will be zrnr’S':; r, MeTS’ci'rT A ,™p ol yopng ppople from ’’”’'"'""’ '”"”7” Oakland University 1 n t e r-Var- ^ . / , * . sity will take charge of evehing • ’Airing the family night din-worship. prof?ram at 6 p.m. a The Loyal Laborers are plan- ‘‘"‘‘‘led “Children Without” ning a>leighride for F r i d a y he shown. Mrs. Dan Hosier night. The film, “Beloved Eh- ^’hairman of family night ---- sponsored by the commission of social concerns. Mrs. George Williams w open her home at 3936 Bay-brook, Waterford Township for jthe meeting of Woman’s Society lof Christian Service. Missionaries at Memorial ELMWOOD AVON TOWNSHIP Annual Conference A cast of 13 persons from Central Methodist Church will pre-Concludes Feb. 20 ^sent a play entitled “God’s Work in Our Time” at the 7:15 p.m. I service tomorrow in Elmwood Missionaries will be heard to- Methodist Church, morrow and during the week at * * ★ the annual.conferenceJn Me- The story presents four col-morial Baptist Church. liege youths trying to find their Speaking at the 9:45 a m. mission in life# Bible School and worship at ll| * a.m. will be Dr. Derek Porter, The. drama, offered in four superintendent of the Ilorinj scenes, concerns how important Provincial Leprosarium in Afri-iit is for Christians to find gul-ca, dance from the Holy Spirit, * * * iFIRST ME’fHODIST Mrs. Porter has been in charge of surgery there work- ing with the doctor in corrective surgery. Much emphasis is placed on Bible Schools, Men’s Bible li^ollegs, training for nurses and the two orphanages, Mrs. Porter said. Telling of his experiences in BVazil at 7 p.m. wili be Rev. Robert Tillotson. In 1947 the missionaries made their way to the interior by riding mules, boats and trucks. * ★ * Missionary Tillotson established a Bible Institute in Oerias and became the architect for several buildings. The AudUorium Class will gather for supper at 6 p.m. Monday then join the missionary conference to hear Rev. Lester Waft apeak of Formosa. W)UTH ATTENb Young people will hear of the work of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Florence missionaries for 20 years in Africa. They, will show movies of the mission fields. Showing slides of work of Austria, Wednesday, will be Rev. David Zlehr. Dr. Reuben Lindquist will speak and show slides of missions in the Congo Thursday evening. Rev, Morgan Jones of the West Indies Mission* will be heard FYiday evening. The annual Missionary Banquet is set for 6 p.m. Saturday with decorations by several Sunday School classes. The Rev. Peter Deyneka Jr. will speak of the Slavic Gospel Association and of Christianity in Russia. Pastor Clyde Smith will continue his Holy Land Pilgrimage series of sermons tomorrow with the subject, “Tyre — the Place of the Bridge.” j ♦ ★ * j Children’s Choirs will furnish music for the offertory at thej second service. The Cherubs wlllj sing “Praise Him” and the Carolers will be heard in “Snow Prayer.” Boy Scout Sunday will be observed with one of the scouts assisting Pastor Smith in the service. During the 6:15 evening meeting Youth Fellowship will observe pledge service. * ★ * Senior. Citizens and friends will enjoy an afternoon of fun and fellowship at 2 p.m. Thursday* The group will meet for lunch and program at noon Friday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITg^D PRESBYTERIAN Audrea Sarto, a member of the youth group at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will tell of her conference experience in Granado, Ariz., at Atonement, United Presbyterian at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Adult Bible Class will study the 'Westminster Confession of Faith during 9:30 a.~ Church School. ' ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Lloyd Golden and Howard Bertram will sing a duet for the offertory music at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Crea M. Clark will preach on “Christ’s Cure d Fear.” PAINTS IN OIU-Mrs. Clarence Scott of 190 Astorwood, puts finishing touches on her painting of sailboats. With several other paintings she will display the sail- P»nll«c Prns Phot* by IMI* VinRorworp biat picf'ire tomorrow and during the week at Newman AME Church. The congregation is observing National Negro Week. Sing Spirituals, Show Slides SINGS NEGRO MUSIC-Phyllls Harris, of 39 Lorraine, rehearses solos she will sing in recital at Newman AME Church, 233 In Guatemala, India Pontiac Prou Phot* by Phil Wobb Bagley at 6 p m. on Feb. 20. Mrs. Harris is a soprano soloist at Christ Church Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills. During the month of February missionaries are speaking Sunday and weekday evenings in First Presbyterian Church. At both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship h^rs, tomorrow, Thej^"^®* '' ® ™ Rev. James H. Emery will speak on “Design lor Service.” On furlough and taking graduate work at Michigan State University, Missionary Emery Isateacherin Presbyterian Seminary at San Felipe, Guatemala, Central America. The Chancel Choir will sing 'Unto Thee All Praise Be Given,” a Welsh choral arranged by Protheroe. Mrs. Michael Sl-ano will sing “Fear Not Ye, 0 Israel” by D^dle^ Buck. Trinity Baptist Church will bb-j serve Negro History and Brotherhood Week at the 11 a.m. wor-i ship service tomorrow. Rev. Lee! A. Gragg, pastor, will preach on! “Making Bricks Without^Straw.” * * ★ The Adult Choir will sing Negro Spirituals. f Trinity Youth Fellowship will continue this national observance in the vesper service. Youth delegates to the Detroit Conference will make ^their report. The youth Christi'in motto is “You Will Never Convince Me of a Redeeroar, Unless You Act As One Redeemed.” Guest speaker for the 7 p.m. service will be Benjamin Snyder, assistant headmaster at Cranbrook School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills. Mr. Snyder will show slides of Eastern Europe and South Africa. Youth Choirs of Trinity and Messiah Bapti.st churches will furnish the music. i NEW HOPE Young people of New Hop Baptist Church tvill sponsor Youth Day tomorrow with a program at 3:30 p.m. The Junior and Young Adult choirs will sing special selections. A guest minister and choir will lead the service. Evangelical SPRINGFIELD Special music and a great I _. " ^ \ J 'speaker will be on hand to take . I ^ broadcast charge of morning worship to- Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Isaac, ^ medical missionaries on the' , ^ j .. , « staff of Christian Medical Col-! Hammond, a graduate of At 3:30 p.m. the Sunday lege Hospital, Vellore', South Michigan State University, is School department will present a India, will speak in Lakeland * graduate of Yale Uni-program with Rev. J. A. Wash-United Presbyterian ch u r “^sistant pastor of Mt. Church of God and visitors from Michigan TV series — The American Negro. In 1962 Dr. Loving was made Detroit. 1ST. JAMES MI^IONARY Youth of St. James Missionary Baptist Church 345 Bagley, will present a mock congregation at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Remmants of worship .during the “good old days” will be revealed. Assisting in the ceremonies will be soloists, Mrs. Clotese Jones and Mrs. Rose McKnight. Also featured will be Valeria Davis speaking on “Wolf Time Religion.” MACEDONIA professor at U of M, the first Negro to achieve the rank in the history of the university. NEW BETHEL Speaking at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow will be a former Pontiac pastor, the Rev. H. C. Shankle of the First Church of God. Rochester, N.Y. “The Negro’s Religious History and Spiritual Destiny” will be his theme for the 11 a.m. worship service. He will speak “The Negro Youth and His Missionaries to Talk on Foreign Field around the world with pictures idirector of the Michigan Tem-in Ethiopia, Nepal and Taiwan. Iperance Foundation, will * * be guest speaker during Inom- Women of the church are vited to join in civic sewing for gan, will be guest speaker at the Brotherhood Banqqet celebrating Negro History Week Feb. 19. The dinner program sponsored by Macedonia Baptist Church will be held at 7 p.m. in Jefferson Junior High School, 600 M 0 10 r. Proceeds are e a r-m'a r k e d for an educational building for the church. Baldwin I Baldwin. Avenue A graduate of Western Michigan University. Dr. Loving received his masters and doctorate degrees from Wayne State University. He was the first dean of students at the University of Nigeria in Africa and has served | Rev. Mr. Shankle, a graduate of the University of Akron and Detroit Bible College, is president of Western New York State Ministerial A s s e m b 1 y of the Church of God, and executive director of one of the New York State youth camps. He serves as a member of the Urban Renewal committee in Rochester, N.Y. At 3:30 p.m. tomorrow the Bell Chorale under the direction of Fred Bellinger will present songs with a message. Number will include “Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel,” “Every time I Feel the Spirit” and ‘"niere Is a Balm in Gilead.” Pastor Amos G. Johnson said j Thursday. LAKELAND U.P. as host for the University of the public is invited. Waterford Township, at 7:30'®*- Since joining the Temperance Foundation’s' staff in Rev. Henri R. Ferger, missionary to India for 49 years, will discuss “Miracles of Foreign Missions,” at the Men's Club dinner at 6:36 Wednesday evening. . Rev. Mr. Ferger will show slides taken during his trip Dr. and Mrs. Isaac are on a year’s leave of absence to study at Henry Ford Hospital. , ★ ♦ ★ ’Our Night Club dulture” will be the theme of Pastor Roy F. Lambert’s sermon at morning Olive Baptist Church, guest speaker. 1953, he has spoken to more than 409 high schools throughout the state. Levitt will lead the responsive, reading and give the offertoryl prayer. \ BALDWIN AVENUE E.U.B. Robert Hammond executive Young people will provide the music. At 7:30 p.m. 4he congregation , will begin a financial drive for In his message he will tell funds. Rev. J. J. Blackshere how concerned Christians can will speak. I Guests Include Rev. Brief I D y e r of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Liberty Male Chorus. Rev. Alvin Hawkins of I Friendship Baptist Church, ReV. M. A. Scott of East Side .rtip ..mloe. Ekl.r EwSiSLi'S: “ lalcohol problem. ★ ★ At high school sessions he discusses teen-age drinking problems and provides both students and teachers with literature. REV H. C. SHANKLE Drt. ALVIN D. LOVING B-4 BLQOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.fv4, Synday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 64f-3851 If you l)elieve in the Lord, He will do half the work—but the last'half. He helps those who help themselves. — Cyrus K. Curtis, American financier. MORNING', WORSHIP. 11:00 A.M. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Kattcn, Pqitor. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday SchopI 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m, Evening Worship 7 P.M. First i Christlari Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST BETHEL TABERNACLE firjt Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 o m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ' Sun., Tues. and'Thun. —.7:30 P.M. 1348 Boldwin s. E. Croi EE 5 8256 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. 2:30*and 7:30 Servtces ■1 Rev. Ethel McLoin, Vice Pres. M.S.S.A.C. Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 P.M. Fer Informotion Coll 334-3715 First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 a.m. Mernino WeriMp end Sundoy School Church of the Mayflower Pilfcrimt Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M* Beryl Hinz, Speaker FE 2-9824 ■ OR T-2974 "All the World's '0 Sloge ond Most of Us Are E)e$perately\lnder-Reheorsed." FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-18II 3609 Lorena Drive SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE . . .11:00 A.M. "THE NAME OF THE LORD" EVENING WORSHIP .... 7:00 P.M. "DEAD AND DON'T KNOW IT"____ Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AslorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 • (1st Si. E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn ond E. Pike).-Nursery Open Eoch- Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor The CHURCH Salute you ( PONTIAC 11 SON. Perry | Bible Study ' 8:55and 11,10A.M. J i Worihip 7,50 A.M. jALj/ : 955A.M &6P.M. Wed, 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ES of CHRIST Rom. 16:16), PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Chonnel 9, Sundoy, 10:30 o.m. * ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan THF^ I’ONTIAL^RESS, SATURDAY. PF.BRUAHV 12, 19118 'Marriage' Is Subject of Seminars AUBURI^ HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.......104)0 AM. S40RNING V40RSHIP...1045 AM EVINING WORSHIP.......7<00 PM WfNfSOAY PRAYER......7,30 PM Pastor Edward D. Auchard of Orchard Lake Community! Chimh, Presbyterian will begin a sries oi seminars on “Prep-1 aratlon for Marraige’’ with the | Senior High Fellowship. At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow he will| discuss “The Biblical View of. Marriage.” In later programs,! Dr. Hugh Warner, David Mer-rell and Wilbert Chynoweth will physics! undcrstsndingf psychological maturity, and economic problems related to marriage. Pastor Auchard will preach on “11)6 Good Earth” at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Crusader and Chancel' choirs will sing and Sylvia Pasconau and John Tonsley will sing the offertory duet entitled “Let the Words of My Mouth.” by Robyn. Junior High Fellowship will sponsor a winter party at 5 p.m, Thursday. Supper is scheduled for 6 p.m. i I following. Senior High Fellowship is planning a pancake supper at 5 p.m. Friday to raise money for the Korean orphans sponsored by young people of the church. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL n AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword ot Lon« Pin* BloomfKid Hllli - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister 9;30 ond 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11,00 Nursery through 12th Grade OF HAPPINESS Men have sought happiness In wealth, social position, political prestige... and failed to find it. Only the man who seeks first the Kingdom of God v’" SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 To Go Bar Mitzvah | on 13th Birthday COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Boplltl Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. __________ Ponnic Press pnoio NEW ORGANIST-Mrs. Ted A. Pan-- aretos of 53 EIRhbeth Lake practices on the organ at St. Andrew^ Episcopal Church where she will be organist and choir master. Mrs. ■Panaretos will begin her work with St. Andrew’s on Feb. 20. To Serve as Organist Choirmaster Comes to St. Andrew Coming to St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, as the new organist and choinnaster is Mrs. Ted Panaretos of 53 Elizabeth Lake. ists, has served at various times ganist at First Presbyterian and as organist at the First Churdh'All Saints Ebiscopal churches. , of Christ Scientist, Franklin Vil-j Mr. and Mrs. Panaretos have' lage and Lutheran Church of thejone son, James, 10. David Z. Greenblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenblatt, Waterford Township, will celebrate his becoming a bar mitzvah at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Temple Beth Jacob. David will conduct the major portion of the service and read from the Scroll of the Torah.’ He will also offer a special prayer on this significant milestone as he attains his 13th birthday. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will preach the sermon. Charles Wilson will preside at the organ. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School 10 A-M- ‘ Worship 11 P.M. 7 P.M. - WORSHIP Rev. W. C. Koerner, postor Shepherd King, Birmingham. She has also supplied as or- I Mrs. Panaretos attended the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts [Where she studied piano and (theory with the institute’s*president, Willoughby B. Boughton, and Margaret Mannebach. She spent several years in or-j gan instruction under the tutelage of Dr. Phillip Steinhaus, organist and choirmaster at St.i John’s Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C. Dr. Steinhaus was a former organist at All Saints Episcopal Church and Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Panaretos, a member of the American G u i I d of Organ- Christ's Church of Light ^ Elected to the vestry at the annual family dinner were Jack Buchner, George Elliott, Louis Goderis and Waldo Leipp-tandt. PINE HILL The February meeting of the Women’s Association of Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township, will feature speakers from the People to People Foundation. The group directs the hospital ship, S.S. Hope. Congregation to Honor Assistant Pastor, Wife MISSIONARY ALLIAKCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. - WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Rev. Cf. C. Swaney of Orvill, Ohio, speaker _______ Specking ot Both Services ___________ The congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will honor Rev. am^ Mrs Eddie McDonald! for their work at a 3 p.m. mu-' sical program tomorrow. Rev.! Mr. McDonald is assistant pas-| tor of the Friendship Church. | Members of the Office of Good!-Shepherd Bible Band will b« installed during the service. ' ' CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30' P.M. Rev. Carroll Ware, speaker Feb. 20 — Jack Remington NONDEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Wolerlord Cor. Percy King, and Horper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .11:00 A.M. MRS. HECTOR McMILLAN 31st ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE FIRST BAPTIST .CHURCH 34 Oakland Avenue Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor SUNDAY SPEAKERS-10:45 A.M.-Rev. Art Brown *7:00 P.M.— Rev. Jack Falkenberg MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY- 7:00 P:M. FILMS EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Panel Discussions on Current Trends Missionary Speaker each Evening The following speakers will be heard — Rev. and Mrs. Art Brown, Portugal Dr. and Mrs. John Slater, htory Coast (Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society) Mrs. Fred Ludwig (Conservotive Baptist Home Mission Society) Rev. Eddie Levine, Israel's Remnant Rev. Bill McKee, Overjeas Crusades Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Detzler, Germany (Greater Europe Mission) Dr. bon Hillis, Evangelical Alliance'Mission 0 i SATURDAY-SPECIAL FOR YOUTH I 2:00 to 8:30 P.M. I FILMS-PANELS-SPEAKERS A.V.’^ red to Youth —Don't Miss Ifl The time is 8 p.m. Wednesday. I HOPE” stands for Health! Opportunity for People Everywhere. The hospital ship has! made trips to Indonesia, South Viet Nam, Peru, Ecuador and' Guinea carrying suppliers of, drugs, medicine and equipment. On board ship are Ameri- { can physicians, nurses and technicians who train foreign { medical people. | Mrs. Jane Kusser, program chairman, said all interested! to Hear Missionary / i Church school and worship Women pf Christ Lutheran “rvice are held concurrently at Church, Waterford Township,Pastor Ha^yj will hear a missionary speaker!"^- bringing the morning when they gather for the 9 p.m. iT^csaage. meeting in the church Wednes- Lutheran Women iN AMHICAN lAPTIST CHUSCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Maf^^* 9,45 A,M. Church School for All Agei 11,00 AM Morning Worihip Sermon, "FAITH TO FACE CHANGES" 6:00 P.M. BY'f Meeting Wednesday 7.30 P.M. FIRST NAZARENE Sunday School . . Morning Worship , . Youth Fellowship . . Evening Evangelistic . COME WORSHIP WITH US JOHN BURTON, Minister ol Music ______J____________________________ J. E. VAN ALLEN , Postor Mrs. Hector McMillan whose husband was killed by rebels in the Congo in 1964 will speak on Africa and many of her experiences and work as the wife of a missionary Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) n :00 A.M. Sunday School Metaphysical Bible Study Clou .Wednesdays 6 P.M. Evereii A. Dell, M.nisier 335-277J First Baptist Church, where she is a member, sponsored the McMillans and their six sons. According to Mrs. Charles Collins women of the area are invited. Musjcale at Antioch The Swan Spirituals of Flint will present a musical prograt» at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Antioch, Baptist Church. The public is* invited. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School .10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11 -.00 A.M. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer , . 7:30 P.M. ^ SolurdOy Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor , FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOUL! -Sunday Ser^ce and Sundjay School 11 :(X) Wednesday Evening Service.......8:00 Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williom* Sf. — SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Sfation CKLW 800 kc A.M. P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY of G6d 210 N. PERRY STREET A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO ATTEND "The Great Sunday School Rally" at 9:45 A.M. -A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE LEVEL- 11:00 A.M. Morning Vyorship^Service ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION Thurs., Fri: and Sun.-February 17-18-20th WEEKNIGHT S.ERVICES AT 7:30 P.M. Rev. Murray N. Brown, Missionary to Togo, West Africa. 21 years among African tribes. Rev. Brown will show slides, curios, costumes and sing African songs. Hear 'his message Thursday at 7:30 P.M. MURRAY N. BROWN REV. McCOMBER, MISSIONARY TO THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. CONDUCTOR OF THE "SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR" OVER IMMANUEL BIBLE INSTITUTE IN CEBU CITY. A MAN WITH A .CHALLENGING MESSAGE. HEAR HIM FRI., 7i30 P.M. Hear Rev. Philip J. Cochrane, of the Congo who narrowly escaped for ,his life in 1964. Speaking on Sunday at 11:00 A.M. FEB. 20th. AHEND THE GREAT EVANGELISTIC'SERVICE SUNDAY AT 7:00 P.M. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN 1- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1966 B—5 MdlivfeTONtwubCATKiN BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 K«Hh Rd.. Jut o4f wiMow SUNDAY SCHO O-urd, xi ..m, Mft. D.« V.n Horn.1 - Tim Smith and Alice Krueger! Young People Invited . in the will take part in the 6:30 p.m. senior high training hour with I the subject, “When the Going! Is Rough.’’ I I The junior high youth wiUi I Win?’’ isidiscuss “Career Clues’ part. p.m. Saturday in First Baptist ^®™*tow. Church on Feb. 19. A church miemberfi There will be a “Burger “o4er the paator’i Time’’at 5:30 p.m. i wUI meet for six i Lewis Russel will give thei Missionaries from all over thej Sundays at 11:M a.m. toast to the sons, and Jerry Bix-world will be present to speak i Po«tor’i study. / by will respond with a tMsttO|and to answer quesUons concern-! ‘‘Will Communlsir/Wu.. miaiscuss weer uues wiuii ^IiVsSXnl ^t^^t^st ‘“•cuSlon at Pio-lBecky Van Horn, Charles Claus- Lu2rln 1 n* I H F-. ‘^*“«^‘>ip meetinger ail Debbie Vaught taking! Lutheran Church at 6:30 p.m.' Panel discussions and films,at5:45p.m. • *8 Friday. will be included in the program. Donald Mann will serve as c „ , „ , „ , w. toastmaster Special speakers will be A clowh will be present to en- Bill McKee, missionary'to the' ‘ Philippines and Dr. Don HH- The deadline for tickets is Wednesday. Missionaries will bring t h e Pastor Maurice Shackell will sermon message at morning and delim a mesMge on “G o d ’ s evening services tomorrow and Unchanging Word" tomorrow each night during the week. «.;/ v.v.v.v.v.v.wsv..>v.vw.v.v^^^^ morning. The young people’s group will meet at ^.m. LAKE ORICYN CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkiton Kiod "0'^lromfi Yvu” THURS.- Y.P.E. 7 P.M, MfaU a> .Smrtd ALFRED LOWC. .F OAKLAND AVE. U.P. "Why Doesn’t God Do Some- |;i:i Reading at Providence ^ || "THf LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoch Sundoy WPON 7,05, A.M., CXIW 12,30 PM Theodore Thomas of Detroit will presEfht a dramatic reading entitled “The Freedom Train’’ at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon program tomorrow in Providence Missipnary Baptist Church. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ^ 12 Worron St. Sprcker 7=30 P.M. Mr. H. Di'ak* Sllvar Too, Wadnaidoy 7,30 PM. REV. SHMIDT Feb. 15 thru 27 Services Nightly 7:30 Rev. Ernest and Mary , Crouch — Host Pastors Old Fashioned REVIVAL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN See crftd Hear Nationally Known Evangelist FREDERICK SHMIDT Bible centerecjl preaching that . will inspire your soul. Sermons you'll never forget. BETHEL TABERNACLE- 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Poster BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 'THE WAY TO RACIAL PEACE" Dr. Bank, preaching Broodcosi on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. Church School 9:00 and 10:45 A M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Sajjinaw at Judson — Clyde E. Smith Poster Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. "HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE TYRE-THE PRICE OF THE BRIDGE" Clyde E. Smith, preaching Church School 9:45 M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. Wed., 7:30 f.M. Bible Study "Book of Ephesiani" sTpAUL METHODIST I6S E. Squor* lok* Rd Bleemllald Hllli-FE 8-8233 and FE 3-2753 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. « Aieple Porking-Somuel C. Seiiert, Min.-Supervised Nursery. ALDERSGbVTE ME.THODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Heroct G. Murry, pastor p 9,45 0, Church School 11 o.m. Ev«. Worship 7 p.m. Proyor Wed. 7,30 p.m. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Ldke Rd. Sunday School___10,00 A.M., Morning Worship. .11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. PatUtr Ronald I'oopor EM 3-(:)705 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 AM. , Bible School 11 :(X) A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER ,W. R. Peterson, Poster (Boptist Generol Con(ys*nc«) REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ol Loner Day SoMs, 19 Front St. 11 A.M.‘— Stoko Bishop 7 P.M. —Clou with Stoke Bishop H. J. Simons Guy Kromer, Pastor 852-2574 CHURCH of GOD Eost Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 ' United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9.30 AM. -r Sunday School 11AM.- Morning Worsl^ DRAYTON Drayton PlalnR, Mkhlgdtt W.J.'TeeuwItsen, Pastor Bible School........9:45 AM. Morning Worship.... 11 AM. Youth &oupi . .......630 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour..............7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Thfodor# kAllebach, Minister Porsonage. 300 Ottawa Or. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkemon, Youth Director First Sunday School... 9:00 AM Morning Worship ... .10.00 AM Seeond Sunday School 11.20 AM Youth Fellowships.5e45AM Evening Worship...7K» PM Wed Prayer Mig....7d)0 PM WATERFORD , Lakeland 7325 Mocedoy Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sundoy School..........9.30 AM Worship................10.45 AM Sunday School..........1045 AM (2nd SeNlon) Youth FellowsMp............6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School MO AM. Hour of Worship 10.4S AM Creo M. Clark, Pastor S1LVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highvray, 2 ^ks N. of Silver Loke Rd. Dr. John Hunter, Pastor 11 A.M.—Morning Service 7:00 P.M. —Evening Service FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH . 249 Boldwin Ave. Sundoy School 945 A.M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T.W. Blond. Postor 673-0209 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFiaO 8:(X) AM—Holy Communioe 9.15 and 11:00 AM Morning ^oyer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 6:15 P.M.—Sr. Episcopal Young Churchmep, Pontiac State HospHol 7.00 P.M. Jr. Episebpol Young Churchmen EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchord Lake Rd.) A Fundomantnl, Independant, Bible Believing Bopfitt Church Rev. Arvie De Vaney, Associate Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M, Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE teoch the word of God .verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. WlAA prayer mammllk meeting— JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED. 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites ond Requested Songs Choir under the Direction of Joyce Malone THE UAC rUESS, SATUKDAV, FEllKL AHV 12, 1966 ONE COLOR FEBRUARY SPECIAL U 8 Pound Dry Cleaning Load ... A Regular Two Dollar Value NOW THRU FEBRUARY 28th ONLT! ISO "RickrvtdA LAUNDRY AND CLEANING \/ I L. L. A <3 E OPEN DAILY 7 A.M.-11 P.M. Thomas A. Edison Imperial , AUTOMATIC Humidifier A qui«t, •conomical Unit, Mcy to fill in on attractivo furnitur* stylo cabinot 16" doop, 26" high. • Auto. Humidity control • Wator laval indicator • Easy rolling castors • t-Spaad fan A • Rofill iignal Light ^ • Opsrating Signal Light o Automatic shut-off REG. $T4.95 581? KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 iifTiWiyfWiiiiUMit iNliH CLOSE-OUT On All 1W Oiscontinuod Colors iDuPONT LUCITE FIAT .WALL SE51T* PAINT All talos Final Hurry^ttf'hile Stock La$t»! SUPER KEM- TONE $099 Wall Paint DuPONT LUCITE CmiingWhit* ^4m. ALL 11 COLORS 1^19 Oal. Ml tiss teaa D*e*rat*r 0*l*r« y M. A TOM’S HAR0WAREt.?L 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 WflTTI SEE IT I TODAY! I Gf Poita-Celor ... A now cgn-copt in poraon-qI tv on|oy- in pertoblo color TV . . . And only 24 pounds light. PORTA.COLORTV Ho it todoyl PERSONAL 11” COLOR TV 249*® feasy Terms HAMPTON ELECTRIC 00. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2825 BRIDGESTONE JAPANESE Spirit and Dependability AMERICAN Power and Performance ISUHDAY SPECIAL" Lsti car* and- upk**p ... 170 mil*i or mor* b*tw**n gat tiopt . . . mor* pow*r and mor* ip**d. High torqu* 2-cycl* *ngin*. Compor* and you'll go BRIDGESTONEI ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OTF 239 20% Drapes • Slipcovers Blankets • Bedspreads HURRY... Offer Expirea February 28th Op*n Son. 9:30 to 2:30 P.M.-Daily 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY LEE’S SALES & SERVICE Where Quality Counta tt1MI.CI.m.n. PE 8-3553 FOX DRY CLEANERS UIRRDS Olv. Dmm. Jnwky C*. Ik 17-19 S. Saginaw St. DANISH MODERN Spfa DRAYTON PUIMS STORE ONLY .gtTTLI Lovely imported Danish Sofa with rich walnut finish and soft polyfoam cushions. Your eboic* ci luxurbus decorator colors. L Qualily Cleaning Since i 929 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains SOFA, Reg. $129 COORDINATED CHAIR, Reg. $49 .. .$22 Ramambar... MOHDAY ONLY! SHOPPORTVMTY \ \ Hoffman's Own f I GUARANTEED TENDER 'butcher boy" I STEAKS We Reaerve Ri^t to Limit Quantitiea HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1 ICC SPECIAL.:. OFFER Feb. 14-15-16 BOX OF CANDY FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $2.25 AND THIS AD TUES. • WED. I 2367 DRCHARD LAKE, SYLVAN CENTER/ I PHDNE: 682-6620 I ' MON. - TUES. - WED. 528 E. MONTCALM AT JOSLYN.. 332-9232 , 37110 QRATIOT NR. METRO PARKWAY 463-4503 ' CDCC 1 Qt- Dean's Grade A CDCC rilLL CHOCOLATE MILK llILL FMH BOY MARKn *7 EUUIHI un n. Just West of Telegraph - Across From The Mall Rull-End CLEIRAIWE OF quality carpeting Nylon Loo,p All Wool Tweed Bark Carpet Carpet O-rrd. M nq. yd. • Beige • Beige All Wool Colonial Carpet All Wool Loop Carpet h $150 • Varigated Tweed j|Mie ya. • Green MANY OTHER ROLL-END SPECIALS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. M((;\M)u:ss Roll-End ELEARW ^; OF QUALITY ROOM-SIZE RUGS | ] Nylon Moreaque All Wool Candy Stripe Carpet Reg. $170 ^110 12’xl2’ • Red All Wool Candy Stripe Carpet Reg. $120 • Neutral Tones Carpet 9* X 12* • Multicolor All Wool Bark Weave Carpet Reg. $128 12*xl2* m • Blk. and White I : MANY OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS! OPEN fRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. | p'l I M(CAM)U:SS I IVITV SI. I i; ;i I THE PQNTjLAC PRESg, SATUKD^Ay, FEBRUARY 12, 1966 innMMHimEH mmmm i»rri i n*K. t.95 Salt Entfa Ptk. II, IIN mjsm B—7 AHENTION < YEARS 21 OLD YOUR CREDIT i$... ALREADY APPMVED AT UNITED HOME OUTFITTING 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS SHOPPING CENTER loiiiniiimui SHn iwiiiHHii FACTORY REMANUFACniRED S SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW SEAT COVERS lEATONL ED FOR SQ8A. FRONT SEAT ONLY INSTALLED FOR Bill Kelleys SEAT COVER ENGINES *169’® Exchange Plus Inttaliatlo^ for kAost e-Cyl. Engines Special how Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. $95-V-8's $115 Thit INCLUbES' . . . Rings, Rod Badrings, Fit Pint, Daglaza Cylindar Walls, Gaskats, Oil and Laborl STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6H AUBURN RD. - MB^BTI - MB-NIt BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ^ ChooB* now for long BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ___ We have a wonderful array of gS Valentine Cards and Gifts! ^ Art E234 - Washable Colors M COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED "A HEAP '0 CLEANINO FOR A WEE BIT '0 lAONEY”, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY... Enjoy clnonar clothat and whitar shirtB by taking advantaga of thasa monay Boving Huron Claonort SpaciaUI mvrm SHIRTS LAUNDERED OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 12-7 BiOB North Parry Straat GLENWOOD PLAZA Comar Glanwood Spring Is Just 5 Weeks Away . p. Paint Up Now! A bright cloan homa is a happy homa — Bring now baauty into your Irama ot groatar lavingt on fino quality paint at Hudson Hardwarol f ‘■ I Monday-Tuasday-Wadnesday With Dry Clsanint Ordsr of SI.7S or Mors 100%.Virgin Wool - Cl AAolhpioof - Tongt# C Proof-Roody to Knit - Pull Out Skoin r® or more shirts I ” Vfn ‘I *1 clisirs mrTiV "i I MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY I KING SIZE RINSO 89 Las Hudson SUPER KEM-TONE Kmart Everyday Low Price c Pkg. ALL NEW DECORATOR COLORS Your Choics ^79 fail. a USiaB’ Plala Skirts UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14T5 BaMwin Aval at Walton FE 4-1348 Opan Dolly 9 A-M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SV DrasBRi try Waaaa4 99< UIIDIIil ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUnllR AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Opon Daily 1 a.n. to • p.m.. Sat. I a.m. to I p.m. COLD WATER - SURF □quid DOVE FOR DISHES r 49® Limit 2 packagae 12.1. CQc IwtH. Q3 LUX TOILET SOAP BATH SIZE Limit 1 flC (Bart IlfBar SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 19,1966 DUmitrLUCITE ICI-I NANNAMTINSHEEN “tar- *4" I’uil ,\3” Shop and Save At... I 5-..i 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242. Opon Friday 9 A.M. to 9 PJM. All Othar Waakdoyt 9 A>A. to 6 PAA—Suii. 10 AM. la 3 PJUL I ; I : i MAKE YOUR MONEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! I r- MtH'S SHOes Sale at Both Stores MIRACLE MILE PERRY AT MONTCALM New HOOVER Portable the vacuum cleaner with cveryUiing...INSIDE C^is Sundays *til 2 PM. lARNES I HARGRAVES Rardwars 743W. HwMiSt. Natnai K 54IOt AUTO ViseotaU cxnter ORieiNAl EQUIPAAENT TYPE MUFFJLERS, > 1994^65 Chavy • 1960>'63 Corvair • 1949-.*S9 Dodge • 1959.-'60 Pontiac • 1949-'59 Plymewth • 19S4-'4S Ford * 1960>'64 Valiant €|fHt # W INSl 2 • 1959^*0 Olds < 19S7-'60 Cadillac (frant) • 19S4-'SS Bwick • 19B7 Marcury ' 1956 Bulck (dual an)* 19S4-«89 ChiyslaifmweV) Complete % Brake AdjiisVmevuti 49* ! ^ 2 4il work parfarmad ky ' ^ loatoijMralPod kroka tsupsn mfim Fd. I7tb, 1966 glOOOMOOOIIOOOMIIOOOUMtODIIIilllliiiltKlj; YOU’LL LOVE Kmart’s LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ... CHARGE IT! OPEN OAtlY 10-10. SUN. 12-7 • GLENWOOD PLAZA‘^”"”««t.::S'"~’ SAVE 60% ON COLORFUL PH CANARIES THAT SING Our Reg. 8.88 Charffe It 444 Half price Bale on brightly colored “Rainbow Warblen"- . . . these robust male canaries are fully guaranteed to sing. Shop Kmart and charge it Harti Mt. Starter KH for, canariet..96c ADDED VALENTINE FEATURES 2-Fouml "Deluie Flower” Heart Shaped BOXED CANDY........... 2” GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 MM HAIR DRYER..“ir.iy” SUNBEAM ELECTRk!: SHDE SHINE nr19“ GE 8-TRANSISTOR (^nly PDRTARLE RADI9 o”” i DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Opeii Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY CMS' KNEE SOCKS Regular 1.00 w Decorator PILLOWS 2:1300 Latex Flat Base PAINT SI 99 Assorted LARGE PICTURES sj^sk *13“ to Choice of Complete Dinner B—8 Nine-feet Foo Americans who hpve trouble getting to sleep nights might a tip from our 16th President, Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln, who was legendar\’ for his plainness and simplicity in ail matters, liked the luxury of a long bed and thereby hangs a fascinating footnote to history. NINE-FEET LONG The famous LincolnB^in ^e White House i« notable for its ' luxury and copirfwt. It stretches a fuli nino^t long and is almost ^Hfand one-half-feet wide! Aitobst every President from /l^ncoln’s day until the Theodore ^ Roosevelt administration slept on the Lincoln Bed. Teddy Roosevelt was the last President to sleep «i Ihe famed bed regularly, but today it is still in use. The Lincoln Bed is in the principal guest room of the White House, and especially-honored VIP’s who are the President’s over-night guests usually get the honor of sleeping on it. TIE FOR TALLEST The National Association of Bedding Manufacturers points out that Lincoln and Washing- jfflE PQyf lAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1966 ton, whose birthdays Americi celebrate in Fdxnary, ar^ ' for the honor Of being tallest President. Both Lincofi) JUfS Washington stood six-f^ four inches in X 5tre the dark days of the 'ii ’Lincoln put great stress on getting proper sleep— hence, his p u r c h a s e of the famous Lincoln Bed frwn Philadelphian William H. Sharyl in 186;. The tens of millions of Americans who suffer from ,tension and Sleepless nights well might * take a tip from Honest Abe. Most of us sleep on beds of a size designed for our fathers and grandfathers—while we are taller than they were. Insurance figures and other statistics show that the average . American is considerably taller than were his parents. In 1900, for example, only one American in twenty-five was six-feet tall. Today, one American in five ij a six-footer. And today's youngsters, stages show, fortified by vitamins, fresh fruits and vegetables in win^r that their parents didn’t have, are growing taller still. w o at nri e n The Lincoln Bed is a fascinating historical item. It is made of carved rosewood, and in the center of the large oval shape on the headboard are two smaller recessed ovals. Near the top of the headboard one finds an applied carving of vines and leaves; inthecresting above this are similar carved figures. Certainly, this bed and its very modern mattress and spring is a resting place suitable fdr America’s most distinguished visitors to the White House. FLANKED BY PORTRAIT All furnishings in the Lincoln bedroom are strictly from the Lincoln period, and a portrait of Lincoln hangs beside the famous bed. Marble-topped tables and canopies over lace curtains at the large, oversize windows recall thfe time of Honest Abe. Vows Are June 25 Carol Booth is Engaged The John M. Booths of Bloomfield Village announce the en-gagementof their daughter, Carol Virginia, to Richard Carlisle Jackson Jr., son of the Richard C. Jacksons of Rochester, N.Y. of Design and is studying for his master’s degree in painting at the Cranbrook Apademy of The 'bride-elect, a graduate of the Bloomfleld Country Day School and Briarcliff College, attends the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. Official Visit for Auxiliary Her fiance was graduated from the Rhode Island School One-Man Show for Cranbrook Mrs. Robert Hughes of Bay City, Department President, paid her official visit to the American Legion Auxiliary Cook Nelson Unit 20,*at the February meeting. Beginning Feb. 25, Donald Willett of Cranbrook Academy of Art, will present his first one-man show in the galleries. Featured will be 15 recent, works id oil, acrylic and photo-t^nsfer. Most of the works are deemed with multiple images. The Cranbrook Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. PENELOPE LYNN BATfS Programs Are by Branches of WNFGA Brig. Gen. H. T. Weber (Ret.) ' showed a film titled “From Seeds to Flowers” before Heritage branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association,, Tbursday, in the Gilbert Lake home of Mrs. Y. Nose. The film made at Weber Bros. Greenhouse, Oak Park, stresses labor-saving devices in growing annuals and was first used at a growers’ conference in Guelph, Ont. Plans are being completed for the benefit dessert bridge, March 17, in the home of Mrs. Frank Callahan, Bloomfield Hills. SYLVAN BRANCH Mrs. Charles Brown presented I film titled “Michigan Water Wonderland” before Sylvan Manor branch, Thursday, Mrs. John CoUison assisted the hostess, Mrs. David ^nnell of Ivanhoe Drive. Lincoln's Carved Rosewood Bed — The White House A film about Paris added an international note to the vacation scenes throughout Michi-gan. New member, Mrs. Keith Healey, and a guest, Mrs. Al- ^ fred Lauck, were welcomed. ZontaClub If's Bit of a Sticky Wickef fofLents^ but Keep Cool During Crisis The members voted to donate a homemaker’s scholarship. Chairmen for three projects this year were named at Thursday evening’s meeting of the Zonta Qub of Pontiac. Members met for dinner at the YWCA. DEAR ABBY: About three months ago I noticed that my husband started talking with an . English accent. Charlotte McManus and Mrs. Dorothy Brooks are cochairmen for the annual May breakfast. The event is set for ^ay 1 at Devon Gables. On l^ay 14, the local group will sponsor an area workshop at Oakland University. Mrs. C. J. Odell has charge of arrangements for this all-day meeting. look back, husband threats she has no intention of carrying out. And she doesn’t tear up the scenery, dissolve into tears and put on one of those “you-don’t-love me anymore” scenes. She re^ubles her efforts to be the charming, understanding, sensible girl he married. And between prayers, she waits. Mrs. Earl L. Clark who is overseeing plans for the fall bazaar has already named her committees. Her cochairmen are Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Bernard Stickney. I it was about I that time that I he started ---------1 sprucing up ABBY 1 quite a lot for work. On Thanksgiving Day a woman called here asking for my husband. She had a very broad English accent. Vows will be exchanged June 25 in Christ Church Cranbrook. Child Culture Cldb Hears Health Talk Edwin Brown, field representative, Social Security Administration Pontiac office, a d-dressed the Child Culture Club, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Calvin King, on Potomac Drive, Avon Township. Mrs. Dale Swanson was c(diostess. He explained the Medicare program and how new social security laws affect senior citizens, widows and children. I started putting two and two together. My husband is an ex-“ecutive with a large, firm, and they had a Christmas party to which the wives were invited. There 1 met “The English Accent” — a shapely, auburnhaired, pretty but hard-looking woman who was somebody’s secretary. She tried to be especially sweet and friendly to me, but I was uncomfortable around her because I sensed something was wrong. I still do. Have you any suggestions for a woman who suspects that her husband might be straying a bit? . SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Yes; she doesn’t make any wild accusations unless she has the evidence. And she doesn’t give her DEAR ABBY: About three weeks ago I met a real neat kid. We hit it off swell together. He asked me for my telephone number and I gave it to him. The next day he called me and we made a date for that Friday night. He never showed up and he never called. Yesterday I bumped into him by accident and he said he was sorry about what happened last Friday, but something unexpected came up and he couldn’t make it. He asked if he could see me that night and I said yes. Well, he did the same thing. He didn’t show up and he-didn’t call. Next, Saturday night my eirl friend is having a party and sh? told me to bring my own guy. Do you think 1 should give this kid another chance? I still like him. HOLES IN MY HEAD DEAR HOLES: If you do, you should borrow the rocks in his head to fill up the holes in yours. Little Room for Guests Is Problem Navy Mothers Fete Mrs. Ball at a Luncheon The Past Commanders Club of the Detroit area Navy Mothers Clubs honored Mrs. Vinton Ball, organizer and past commander of Pontiac Club 355, at a recent smorgasbord luncheon, in the Skipper’s Table, Detroit. '‘Flag presentations to Girl Scout groups at Herrington and Baldwin Schools were reported by Mrs. Lynn Allen. Reports on the 18th district meeting in Lake Orion were heard. Panhellenic Has Celebration Mrs. Homer Sisney is chairman for tlie American Legion birthday party March 19 in the post home. DONATIONS Donations were made to the March of Dimes and for the new organ at the Oakland County 'Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Pontiac Panhellenic Association observed its 19th anniversary Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale on Loch Lomond Drive. Rosamond Hae-berle was cohostess. Mrs. Marvin Barnett presented a program titled “An Eye for Charm.” Special guests were members of the North Woodward Association of Zeta Tau Alpha Alum- Mrs. Ball was also Past Commander of Michigan Navy Mothers. ★ ★ • ★ During a visit with the State Commander, Leone Prince, in Niles this week, Mrs. Maurice LaFave and Mrs. Ball discuased the May 18 convention of all Michigan Navy mothers at American Ugion* Post 26 in Niles. CONFIDENTIAL TO "C 0 N-FUSED ABOUT CONSCRIPTION IN CANADA:” Conscription varies from countrylo country. For example, in Ethiopia, the following order was issued by Emperor Haile Selassie in M35: (1) . All men and boys able to carry a spear go to Addis Ababa. (2) Every married man will bring his wife to cook and wash for him. (3) Every unmarried man will bring any unmarried woman he can find to cool^ and wash for him. (4) Women with babies, the blind, and those too aged and infirm to carry a spear are excused. (5) Anyone who qualifies for' battle and is foui^ at hoAe after receiving this order will be hanged. Author Will Talk By The Emily Post Institute T^ay an Increasing number of people live' in apartments where a guest room is a rarity. Sometimes a couch in the living room can be converted into a comfortable bed at night for an overnight guest, or if a child is away at camp or boarding school, his room may be available. No matter how hospitable your host or hostess may be, a guest should remember that an extra person in small quarters is, inevitably, something of an imposition — no matter how charming the guest may be. Household regulations should be meticulously observed, and the visitor should stay no longer than necessary. He should take up as little room with his possessions as possible and keep his belongings neat. Above all, he should be prepared to fit in with the household schedule and not inconvenience his host or hostess. Q: I am going to be married in April. I live with my sister and brother-in-law. My parents are deceased. My only brother is going to give me away. -I would like to know in whose names the invitations should be sent — my sister and her husband or my brother, who is giving me away, and his wife. My fiance and I are paying for our own wedding#in case that has anyv bearing on the situation. A: As you and your fiance are giving your own wedding, rather than chooSe between your sister and brother and pos- Mrs. David Grover, Mrs. *Ruth MacDonald and Mrs. Dennis Rivard were^also invited to the evening program. Mrs. Ball will be leaving in March to visit her son Charles and family in Rainier, Wash. JohnQuirk, internationally known author, will speak at the Franklin Forum on Wednesday in the Franklin Community Church at 1:15p.m. sibly cause hurt feelings, it Would be iJest to have your in- Robert Hickeys Are on Honeymoon Noted for his nove^^ about Detroit’s automotive industry, “No Red Ribbons” and “The Hard -jrs ” he is also tl|e*greater of "Peter Trees, the pilot who can do anything.” An informal talk will follow at a coffee. vitations worded: 'The honour of your presence is requested at the marriage of Miss Mary Smith « and Mr. Jonathan Jones etc. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. The Robert Lee Hickeys (Linda Dawn' Phipps; left for a northern honeymoon after their vows and reception, Friday, in the Seymour Lake Methodist Church. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlo 0. Phipps of Hadle' Road and the Virgil Hickeys of State Park Road are all of Brandon Township. With her gown and train of white chiffon velvet, the bride wore an illusion veil with petal headpiece. H^ bouquet included nations................... white carnations With pink rosebuds and red roses. ^ Hohor attendant at the evening r i t / performed by Rev. Kyle Ballard, was Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Flint. With Mrs. Robert Hutchings, Clarkston her sister’s bridesmaid, were Mrs. Verdie Hickey and Mrs. Thomas Poll, Orton-ville. Needlework Guild Gathers to Sew Members of the Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild of America met recently to continue sewing projects. Mrs. William Coleman opened her Michigan Avenue home for the meeting where Mrs. James Glennie attended as a guest. ' Reports Were given fey Mrs. Alex Joss and Mrs. Harvie Little. Kimberly Hutchings was flower girl and Alan Blades, ring-bearer. Verdie Hickey was his brother’s be.st man. Ushers were Bill Hickey, Larry Engler, and Lee ’ Hotchkiss. OU SENIOR The bride Is a graduate of Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Her husband is ap Oakland University senior. Smorgasbord Set MRS. R. L. HICKEY The Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood’s third annual smorgasbord is slated from noon until 7 p.m. Sunday at the synagogue on Elizabeth Lake Road. Traditional Jewish dishes will be served, with tickets available at the door. August vows are planned by Jane Langley, daughter of the Stewart Langleys of Oxford and John VanSteenis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bcail VanSteenis of Oijford Township. They are seniors at Western Michigan and | AficHi(iran State Universities, respectively. JANE LANGLEY |V, / j THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1966 B—» RED DRESSES CLEANED AT . HALF PRICE )BLUE CLEANERS ) 1120Voorheis FE 2-4700 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The suburban communities of Pacific Paiisades and Bel-Alr are on the move again. Every year, rain or shine — but especially when it rains — the soft soil of the fault-fractured hills of Southern California shif^ settles, slides. TUUDAT aiia WIDNISOtr imUL! FtRMANENT 1.B0 Cloiad Monday* inna Marie Hair Fathiena CHILDRENS SHOP ^ MIHACUC MlfjR BHQPPING CKNtEit BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT Al^. Shifting, Settling, Sliding Soil Fault-Fractured Hills on Yearly Move in S. California The rate of births in Australia dropped to 19.47 for each 1,000 of population for the first quaf-t^ of 1965. It was the first time the rate ever fell below 20. Since 1961, the birth rate in Australia! has dropped 10 per cent. i State College of Beauty NOW OPEN ^,000 miansion owned by Philip A. Stein. Three other costly homes are threatened by earth downward at a speed of nine inches per hour. Anxious home owners watch cracks run, spider-like, across the walls of their homes. Others, less lucky, are routed in the night as a torrent of dirt, rocks and mud shatters their homes and, sometimes, their financial futures. The underground strain snapped cables and wires, disrupted sewer lines, electricity and other utilities, and knocked about 2,000 telephones out of service. Below Stein’s home, rdcks and mud were 15 feet deep across Bellagio Road — a mqin artery to the exclusive district — and slipped over onto the crumbling lots of other hillside homes. It’s an old story in Los Angeles, but it took on new meaning this week, after soil softened by recent rains began to slide once more. 3 HOMES GONE Last Monday, three homes in Pacific Palisades were destroyed when the ground literally dropped out from under them and the resultant earthslides threatened three more. On Thursday, a Bel-Air hillside broke loose, undermining a DPEN.SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. WATERFRONT BRICK TRI-LEVEL id on 3 londKapod and itmdod lot*. Fim floor Ikm largo iMng wMi firoploco, dining oroo, modal kUchon wMi brookhnt ipoco, Mr dzs bodroomi and boA, carpoflng and dropot Includod, lorgo id and Kroonod porch. Socond floor hat 2 largo bodrooms and boHi. w»h flxhiroi, both ond loundry room. HW got hoot. Altachod 2-tw garago. Wondoriul homo lor family Ihol jHilortaInt. $44,000, Itrmt. DlrocMon*i From flanNoc toko M~59 (Huron Strool) w*a to flr« Moot pofl Voorhoit light to Shoroviow (opon lign) turn loft to ChodwIck, turn right to 2860. Opon sign. OTHER LAKE FRONf HOMES-WE WILL TRADEI ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundoy 1 -4 At Last! A Hearing Aid Millions Can Wear! Years to Perfect! Seconds to Put On! ^ Thousands In Use! NERVE DEAFNESS Modal of Now Minkrtura Haoring Aid Oivan (Not an Aetaal Beorlns Aid) FREE SAMPLE OP THE NEW GOLDENTONS NVGGETT (Seldatitene, Minn. A FREE OFFER. Ta all who haor but do not undantand. A full tin, trva Ufa, Minpla modal of the Mnolleot but meat powerful all-in-tbe-eor hearing eld it yeutt for the atklng. Each OOLDENTONE NUOOET It mode etpeckilly for your ear. It will fit no ana alta In the warld. Na wirat or pfugt, |utt a one place GOLDENTONE NUOOET. Write, phone or come In for your free tompie. Oeidenlana Nuggett. POKTIAC CONSUMER CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7871 AfRIiatsd wmi Rontiao Oo-Op Fadaral OradK Union SAVE 80%-40% FREE NEARING TESTS Pleata tend me further Informatlen an the new Hearing Aid NAME..................... ............. ADDRESS................................ CITY.................STATE....... ..... piece of hllltc^ dropped 20 feet, I tremors along Southern Califor-rlpping up a low-lying street jnia’s many earthquake faults, and taupdating homes below are the usual cause of slides, with a'cascade of dirt. Investigation revealed that the three houses were built on land filled in after a 1959 earth slide had destroyed three earlier homes in the same spot. The slide has triggered a flurry of civic, soul-searching through building codes and construction permit procedures. USUAL CAUSE Porous earth made soft by rains, or hillsides loosened by RELIEF FUNDS Pacific Palisades, a team of damage estimators sent by Gov. Edmund G. Brown investigated the possibility of disaster relief funds for stricken families. The three Palisades houses were destroyed when a 200-foot Area Schools Due U.S. Funds Will Purchase Books, Instructional Aids Oakland County is expected to receive about 10 per cent of Midiigan’s |4 6-mllllon share of federal funds to purchase instructional materials and textbooks for schoolchlldrea The funds are available through ntle II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Pontiac and Bloomfield HiDs are the only two districts in Uie county who will not participate in Title II. Oakland Schools officials, who will administer the program in this county, are currently In the process ef applying for funds from Lansing. Local schori districts will select books they want from lists compiled by the hOchigan State Library. The booka will be ordered by the intermediate district. Part of Michigan’s share (11.6 million) will be allocated on a per capita basis. Money will be distributed prior to March 1. The larger portion will be distributed about April on the basis of relative need of local districts as determined by information gathered in a survey. Fisherman Drowns as Ice Gives Way The most serious slide in recent times was the 1957 collapse of 200 acres of seashore cliffs at Portuguese Bend, when 156 homes were damaged. Despite the threat of financial ruin, or even injury and death, ■ despite the fact that Hillside property is not insurable against earth slides, home owners take to the hills in ever-increasing numbers. Wide vistas, wooded dells, a; sense of privacy and the opportunity for striking hillside architecture are but ^ few of the churns that cause home-shop-to overlook the pitfalls. REGULA’nONS To span the breach between danger and desire, city officials have no recourse but to create ever-sfricter building regula- then the earth shivers' again and the city faces new chaos. It’s an old story in Los Angeles. ; FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY w HOWARD L DELL Your Naighborhood Pharmacist SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS, TOO! Pharmaceuticol manufacturers spend -millions every year In testing their products to determine safety as well as effectiveness. . These-safeguards are applied for your pro^^ tection, and you should take full' advantage of them. Never attempt to change the dosage without professional counsel. Always phone your physician. Baldwin Pharmacy , .. 219 Baldwin OPEN SUNDAYT0 7...T0NITE TO 9 * CASSOPOUS (UPI) - A Van-dalia ice fisherman drowned Friday when the mushy ice he was fishing through gave way. Authorities were unable to rescue Gerald Breece, S9, when he and a companion, Carl Brosaman, about the same age, also of Vandalia, fell through the ice on Diamond Lake. Cass (^nty deputies managed to rescue Brossman as he clung to the ice. Breece’s body was recovered two hours later. Communist Weekly Is Seized in Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The pnhChinese Belgian Communist weekly La Voix du Peu-ple (the voice of the people) was seized by police Friday on accusations of insulting the royal family. An editorial in it had attacked King Baudouin. • !lf You Don’t Know CARPET I fEuMF Year Carpet Denier Call George GEORGE TUSON • Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELUOTTS Fnrniture Co. S9M-SMI DUe Bwy. ORS-U» 00 CASH REFUND FROM WESTINGHOUSE ON ANY OF THESE APPLIANCES w CHOICE 33 and YOU ‘2 BACK WESTINGHOUSE STEAM ’N’ DRY IRON YOUR ACTUAL GUST WILL RE ONLY \S\9% plain tap watar. Hat handy fabric guida and thumb tip staam control and fabric temperatur# control. ElpfiH guida and control. Model H529 Choosa from theta 3 mott wanted Westinghouse appliancet at $9.88 each and then get a $2.00 cath refund certificate from Weitinghoute, making ehch appliance an unheard-of $7.88 each. 7 88 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC TOASTER Hat extra-wide toesthtg ilott for muffint, tarts, etc. Accurate color control from light to dark. Hat crumb cleanout door. Medal HTif JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” AND TAKE MONTHS TO COMPLETE ^ PAYMENTS WITH YOUR YANKS . CHARGE! WESTINGHOUSE GAN OPENER Pierces, turns and stops automatically. No levers to hold. Extra override power for aluminum cons. Leaves safe, clean edge. Model HC11 ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * *1 B—10 Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FBBKI AB Pupijs Were Real Blue MORTB It A* VK« ♦ QJX *KQ10tSS4 (1>) . CAST 4AJ65S3 *84 VAJU VQ8743 ♦ 76 ♦B84I *At A08 SOOTH 4KQ107 0858 ♦ AK 108 ♦ J7 Eut-West Tolnenbla Weat North loot 14 2 4 ^ 3N.T. Past Pass Opening lead—See trti- By JACOBY & SON The late Ely Culbertson was not only one of the greatest bridge theorists and writers of all time but he' was one of the most imaginative players. Ely’s motto at the card table might well have been “Ah' ways Attack.” He was def-initely an apostle of the fteory that you won’t get anywhere if you won’t take chances. JACOBY Here is a hand that help^ his team win the national board-a-match team c h a m-pionship of 1831. He sat West and opened one spade. He had a sound opening bid in the Culbertson or any other system and, needless to say, he was rather surprised to find his opponents at three no-trump when it next became his turn to bid. He passed. There was no point in taking further action because his partner could not hold much, but there was quite a problem about the opening dead. His normal lead would be a spade but Ely felt that South would not have jumped to three no-tnunp with only one spade stopper. He could still have led that spade and if the lead did not work no one would criticize him, hut Ely thrived on criticizm.Fur-thermore, he wanted to win and after considerable study Ely opened the jack of hearts. South gave the hand the old college try and went up with dummy’s king but nothing could help him. South had to go after clubs. Ely took his ace and continued hearts so that his side eventually collected six, tricks and set South two. Ely's team partners, Johnny Rau and Billy Barrett, also reached three no-trump with the North-South cards but they did not have Ely on lead against them. Their West was k i n dj enough to open a spade and Johnny Rau who sat South, wound up makiqg five no-trump when West did not take his ace of hearts. NEW YORK (AP) - A Manhattan public school art teacho' noticed Friday the faces and tongues of her 35 pupils had turned blue. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Dbie. 2 4 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 7 You, ^uth, hold: 464 VKJ54 ♦Q188S4 462 What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. Tour partner either is trying tor a slam or attempting to Had a better spot for game than tfre diamonds. Either way, year four-heart bid eant hart you. TODAY'S QUESTION You hold the-Tour partner opens one spade and aeomd hand doubles. What do you do noor? Police were called to investigate. They found that another teacher had thrown two jars of a harmless blue aniline dye in powder form into a disposal chute while cleaning out a classroom. Astrological Forecast ■y lYDNlY OMARR P«r 'Tht wtot man a..,. LISTENI TAURUS (Apr. M-May 30); Friand may consult you about financial dllamma. Draw upon past axparloncs. Ba yorsatlla, wlia, helpful. Individual who ■- —“— should ba toleralad. Don't la GEMINI (AAay 31-Juna 30): Spoclal study may bo rsquirad to oMoln goal. Check ARIES maataga. You are on brink of Importont diacovory. start. Shaka off any ttndani pons action. CANCER (Juna 31 ■ yuly 33): practical mofhodt. Excellant day creativa ralaxatlon. Than If you pooad to ...........— discriminating. ChooM QUALITY. Iia ona who stfamplt to " sure to toll. VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sapl. 33): Not to taka tha status quo lor gr---------- going on nsetssary lourney pondanca. Ba curious. Cl Read and activity. LIBRA (Sapl. 33-Qct. drawn strongly In ona can be descrlbad as sn " If realistic, you will rsle ... Ises. Staar coursa based on highest principits. SCORPIO (Oct. 33-Nov. 31): Now • time to set on decision msds yesterday. Cycle continued high. Teke Initlallve . . . accent greater ' ‘ denes. Attend to bi-. ------------ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 31): You ■■ • ---------- It willing fo " in Mauritpnia Rioting DAKAR, Senegal (AP) - Informed sources say « persons were killed and 70 injured in clashes Wednesday between black and Arab crowds in Nouakchott, capital of Mauritania, north of here. Reports from Nouakchott said only that several persons had been injured in the fights. PoUce broke up the riots, ind the city was repc"* * 1 12. 11)06 Farmington ...49 Pont. Northern 47 Waterford... Walled lake. .69 Northville ....60j Kettering-....73 Clarkston ....50’Oxford .- ..--51 Rochester ....741 Groves ..........781 Fitzgerald lake Orion ...61 N. Farmington .64! Avondale .47. Bl'mfield Hills 65 .43 ’ Clarenceville .45 Farmington Takes Inter-Lakes Crown Falcons' Surge Unseats PNH in M Tilt Waterford Nabs 2nd by Trimming Vikings as Ziem Hits 41 By JER|g<:RAIG A ftve-foot jump shot rattled through by Farmington’s Steve Moore — only his third basket-overshadowed a 17-field goal.ef* fort by Riek Ziem of Waterford Friday night. Moore’s basket gave Farming-ton’s Falcons a 49-47 victory at Pontiac Northern and clinched the Inter-Lakes League title. Ziem’s feat came at home against Walled Lake and resulted in 41 points, a new Skipper scoring record, as the host quintet rolied to an 80-69 victory, its third straight triumph. “Ziem set a school record, but I’d like to give a few of > those points to Dick Hall and Northern," coach Bob Taylor of the Skippers rued afterward. ' His reasoning was purely selfish: just three more PNHj points would have resulted in a three-way I-L championship tie and' Waterford would have had a third of it. I Ponf/OC/d/e I Hills, Northville Win But Back m ShowdowH Neot League Race- The Saginaw Valley I Conference basketball | race is all tied up again I and Pontiac Central didn’t I even have to play a game I last night. 1 The Chiefs, who‘defeated . Saginaw two weeks, ago, then lost two SVC" . games to let the Trojans I back ilnto the lead, got , I help from. Arthur Hill last | night. The Lumberjacks converted 31 of 43 free throws to defeat Saginaw, 77-73, and leave PCH and Saginaw tied at 8-2 in first I place. I Bay City Central, which I upended the Chiefs Tuesday, 60-59, pulled mother surprise by defeating F’linl Southwestern, 72-59. Bay City Handy edged Flint Northern, 73-71 also last night. t * * Arthur Hill had a 38-25 lead before Saginaw finally Ued it 60^, but reserve Ike Heines hit two | buckets to make it 64-60 and AH then added 13 free throws. Dave Hammer led AH with 21. Joe Burks had 24 and The pressure’s still on In the battle for basketball honors in the Wayne-Oakland loop. League-leading Northville (10-2), looking for a little breathing rqom, turned back one of its challengers—Clarkston—last night, 60-50, but Bloomfield Hills (9-3) stayed in the running with a 65-45 win over Clarenceville. *1110 showdown will come next Friday when the Barons of Hills travel to Northville to try and hang onto the title they won last year with a IZ-t record. In other W-0 action last night. Holly (9-5) handed Milford (1-12) its 12th loss in a row, 58-41, and West Bloomfield (6-6) ended a four-game losing streak with a 71-59 nod over Brighton (5-11). Northville’s game plan was to stop Clarkston’s ace Dan Fife, who went into the game with With Fife under contrpl—he picked up only four field goals— Northville raced to a 32-21 lead at halftime and turned back a| couple of CLarluton tiireats int the second half to sew up the victory. Steve Evans paced North- an average of 32.2 points a ville with 14 points and Jim game. Zaytl added 13. Fife’s 18 led PLAN WORKS scorers, and he was the The plan worked. Coach Davf Longridge assigned the task of halting Fife to guard John Jamison, and he held the Oakland County scoring leader to 18 points. only player in double figures for the Wolves. I Northern’s past almost was a have dominated ’ the I-L cage races, winning or sharing the title five of the last seven seasons — including the past three. NEVER WON ’The visiting Falcons — who had never won at PNH despite tying with Berkley for the 1961-62 crown — apparently ^reflected respect for tradition with a jittery performance. After grabbing a quick 8-2 lead in the first four and a'half | minutes, Farmington fell into a, ; succession of misplays and bad ; shooting that enabled the still;; struggling Huskies to take a 28- i 24 halftime lead which grew to i 40-32 late in the third period. It was then that Don Hayward, who sparked the third-quarter PNH surge, drew his . fifth foul. Neither Bob Harris — six for six from the field and three steals on defense in the middle sessions — nor Dana Coin —1„ scored all eight PNH first-period! pojpts and 16 in three periods —! could carry the offensive bur-' den down the stretch. | Farmington caught the Hus-| kies with 6V4 minutes left in thei game. The lead see-sawed and Jim Hester came off the North-1 ern bench to can a field goal and free throw that put PNH up, 47-45, with 3:24 to go. points and 25 rebounds in Bay City Central’s win over Southwestern. Jesse ^ Mangham had 17 for the | losers. ★ ♦ * Bill Abbey had 27 for Bay City Handy and Ed O’Neil 22 for Flint Northern. It was Handy’s first win of the season. lAOINAW VALLIV COMFlalNCI LM««t ‘ Ov*r-AH RARE PNH ADVANTAGE - ’Three Pontiac Northern cagers have good positions under the basket but the shot (by out of sight teammate) was good anyway. Farmington normally was in control of the backboards in last night’s Inter-Lakes League title game. Bob Traylor (34), Don Hayward (center) and Stan Allison are the Huskies while Mike Ames of the visitors is blocked out in foreground. Dave Robillard tossed in 17 points and hauled down 16 rebounds in sparking the Hill’s! victory. Paul Augusten picked up 12 and Kerry Heidel added 11. * * * Hills moved into, a 29-17 lead at halftime, but Clarenceville cut the gap to eight points in the fourth, 44-36. At that point, the losers lost a couple of starters on fouls and Hills took ad-j vantage of the loss to run upj a 12-1 point edge to break the game open. PACES LOSERS | Chris Hawkins paced the k)s-| ers with 15 points. ★ w * Down 38-35 at halftime. West Bloomfield outscored Brighton,; 15-8, in the third quarter to take the final lead and the Lakers kept up the pressure through the final period. Tini Moller collected 25 points for the Lakers and teammates Ted LaPratt and Bill Burt added 11 apiece. Jim Hanks hit on seven of nine field-goal attempts and wound up witti 14 points and teammate Bill Taylor picked up 22 points to spark the Holly victory. Bob McFarland paced Milford with 14 markers. HERE, YOU TAKE IT-Farmington’s Mike Ames (right) seems eager to have teammate Steve Moore take the ball on this FoiitiM PrtM Phoik src-'n:' nuarter plav last night at PNH. In the background is PNH’s Stan Allison (42). Captains' Future/Bright Loss Keeps Romeo in Tri-County Cellar Romeo’s modest two-game winning streak came to a halt last night when the -Bulldogs moved into Mount Clemens and dropped a 54-46 decision to L’Anse Creuse. The setback left the Bulldogs with a 1-5 record in Tri-(}ounty League play and almost assured them of a cellar finish this season. I Romeo has two league UPPER HAND cellar, L’Anse (4-3) moved Into second place behind Kettering (6-0), which wrapped up the title last night with a 73-51 win over Oxford (2-5). ★ ♦ ★ Lapeer (3-3) moved outside the league and avenged earlier loss by knocking off Port Huron Northern' N-83, on the losers’ court. MILFOaD Utica Closer to Title HOLLY (M) FO FT TF edby 2 01 4 Skinner 'ryhardt 0 1-1 1 Soltyilak 1 01 vin J 05 7 GrlHIn 1 1-3 aylor 7 04 » McF'land 4 04 halan 3 07 I Yaagar 3 01 anks . 7 01 14 Ward 1 OO r'malar 1 OO 2 Wllkina 0 01 W. aLOOMFIBLD scraps remaining — Kettering unv and Lapeer — but the team’s FOFTTpj chances of winning either are * pretty slim. While Romeo remained in the Southfield Next Foe Title Share for Groves Chieftains Roll )o Win No. 12 Without Loss 1 2S Naadham 1 3-4 ;winday 3 >5 4 Gllbart 1 3-4 I Happin. Eventon S 01 itall 1 2-3 4 Brown 0 1-1 Hollittar 0 2-2 2 Harbat 2 7-14 LaPratt 4 04 12 LaMond S 1-S iFoxman 3 1-5 7 Muacti 2 3-4 Flowart 2 01 I Tatali 11 14-41 71 Talalt 11 t7-M 14 I SCORE BY aUART8RS -........ 17 II IS ! CLARENCIVILLa B'MFIELD M Romeo held the upper hand for the first few minutes of the game by taking a 10-9 first-quarter lead, but L’Anse poured in 16 markers in the second period to leave the floor at half-I time with a 25-17 edge. I * w ★ .■ Both teams tossed in 29 points 1 r iL I' r i I ® standoff in the second half. TO LdinOllC Lontrdl Mike Davenport paced the victory with 25 points, with r, > 1. 1- I- r- . I A Ken Wilczek (10) Detroit Catholic Central sent , J ^rman Lnxi (12), Birmingham Brother Rice{ Brother Rice Falls A share of the league title as-' But the senior guard twisted isured, undefeated Birmingham an ankle and had to leave the Groves turns its attention to vis- game. The home team never scored again. Greg Dorow’s second bucket of the game tied it with 2Mi remaining. Moore, who made only three of 13 from the field, then got the winning basket with 1:43 itofs from Southfield tonight in a drive for the Falcons’ first perfect basketball record. Groves pulled away from North Farmington in the second half for a 78-64 victoi^ Friday night that clinched a tie for the 'INorthwest Suburban AA crown. PNH. Two missed free throws by| ^ ™ the Falcons gave Northern later! Runner-up Detroit Thurston chances but a three-for-18 shooting performance betrayed its Utica’s unbeaten Chieftains solved South Lake’s full-court I press in the fourth quarter last North Farmington’s Raiders night and rolled to a 64-43 vie-were down by seven at inter- buy. The triumph shoved Utica’s season record to 12-0 and gave the team at least a share of the Bi-County League championship. last-quarter attempts for a win. W A ★ At WTHS, Ziem canned 17 of 24 from the floor despite four misses in the second period. The jump-shooting senior set the former school mark of 34 last season. Walled Lake, however, over-(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2.) PARMINOTON C441 Stayed two games behind with a 94-90 win over Oak Park; and Livonia Franklin held third place by pasting Wayne Glenn, 68-46. In each case, the home team lost. mission despite some good defensive rebounding, then saw Groves run up a 20-potnt lead in the third period. Mark Harris, who went eight giamea before reaching twin figures this season, put in a season-high 25 points for his second straight plus-20 effort and South Lake, down 25-20 fourth double-figure night in five halftime, opened the second half games. with a tight full-court press and REBOUNDS outscored Utica IIM) in the early ne solMI, bum Grce,' for.|J.‘l ’The Chieftains journey to Warren Tuesday night and a win there wHl give them the title. FO FT TP Wllfon 4 7-4 15 H4yw»rd Slmoni 2 7-13 11 Powtll Arm 2 1-4 5 Trtylor Klikka 1 M 4 CtarKy Dormy 2 1-2 I Htrrii Pilrick 0 M 4 M«iw Moor* ,^1 M ----------- NORTHERN 147) FO FT TP Warming Trend Doesn't Uncover Mt. Holly Slopes Mt. Holly hopes to reap the benefits of the heavy concentration it placed on making snow earlier this ski season. ward also pulled down 19 rebounds. The Falcons’ one-two punch of,Mike Rafferty and Rick Whiteman had 16 and 12, 4 7-10 15 Auguiton n 0 4-4 4 Black 1 • 1-3 3 Calhoun 4 i s 10 GrIHIn tumbling to its 10th defeat of the season last night by thumping the Warriors. 80-72. John Piccelli sparked the winners with 22 points. Catholic Central grabbed a 39-31 lead at halftime and stayed in front the rest of the way. Tom Shearer paced the Warriors (3-10) with 16 markers, followed by Doug Keating (12), Dan Parks (12), Terry Finn (10) Romeo will try to return to the winning trail tonight by entertaining a ’Troy quintet. Troy (5-8) surprised Gawson last night, 65-63. ROMEO (4 FO FT TP 4 34 30 1 0.2 2 I 1-2 3 Sch'pman 0 2-5 2 ■ a, ^ a ■ 0 0-10 Berridg* 5 03 10 1 10 5-7 3 I 4-4 12 I Talata 14 14-27 54 Talah 21 SCORE BY QUARTERS L'AlM* Cr**M 4 14 14 I 0-1 0 CLARKSTON (SO) NORTHVILLE (I R. Alltn Richard T. AIMn 3 Zaytl 4 Jamlion 3 Hyatt Lakai 0 OI 0 Owner Mort Graddis reported Friday that the resort will be open this weekend, apparently the only slopes in the Southeast Michigan area to have Bepokwi" 5 Is IS sufficient coverage for skiing. Triot 1 1-1 2 “We’re about three-quarter.i AdSt^ 1 M 3 covered and only have to patch iF^Vaitar ThLai 0 34 3|Some bare spots. Our begin- {ners. Intermediate and chair- 'The win was the 13th straight for Blrmin^am’s ninth-ranked Class A quintet (in the weekly Associated Press poll). South-field is the fourth Southeastern Michigan Association member the Falcons have faced in the school’s finest hoop season. R ★ « Randy Samelson hit 27 and Gary Knock 21 for'Thurston’s Eagles (11-3), while Oak Park was led by Ed Holloman’s 23 and Glen Lanhoff’s 19. Paul Katosh of Franklin led the scorers with 15 at Wayne Olerni. BIR. OROVag N. PARMIN«TON I Ichu- (71) pe^i Florlnl 4 6-1 Whiltm'n 4 *4 MK'tJUy 7 24 J R'Harty 1 04 2 Harrii 4 7-10 2) ________ ‘ 04 4 EHIg 14 11 Lorani maclMr 1 2-2 4 Rt|*tkl Carfy Bowlet 30-25 lead. ■* The Chieftains managed to crack the press midway in the third frame and held a 36-34 lead going into the final period. UTICA ROLLS * South Lake’s hopes for an upset faded quickly at the start of the fourth as the (Thieftains scored t7 straight points to break the game open. Coach Carlo Muzi, who’s bowing out of the coaching ranks after this season, had special praise for Gary Rojeski who wound up with his best point production of the season. “It was his (Rojeski) play that kept the team together," said Muzi. UTICA (44) lOUTH UKB (43) PePT.TP POPTTP lak 2 )(M2 14 K*4ln*r 4 4-2 * rcM 7 7-10 91 K. Mm- > H 11 2747 44 Tatali 24 21-34 M ,,,, , m l i aI SCORE BY QUARTERS lift slopes wlll bc opcn at 91 'i7 17 n MZagia.m. Saturday morning." Tatali 14 is-ii 7S Tatah li 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS Irmlng^ Qt««*l 14 1* 14 2 Nartk Parmlaglaa 14 It 11 1 After 19 Seasons Dondero'5'Celebrates Hazel Park Posts 12th Mat Victory Hazel Park’s wrestling team pushed its season record to 12-0-1 last night with an easy 36-6 triumph over Detroit Catl\plic Central. Haial Park 34, Cathallc Cantral 4 45 pound clitt—Mark Davidt (I Inntd Fort*, 1:37; Itl-BIII Ayolt* |l .it Rogcri, 4-5; 113-Rlch Alilion (I dat Po^krl, 11-3; I20-D*n LaBI (HP) pinnad Sawlekl. 3:13;. 127-SI ------ (HP) dac Unanast. 14; 113- (HP) - -------1 _ r (HP) _ _______Jhulli (HP) 145-BIII Kunia -- 110-Jlm Snydar (CO A jump shot by Rich Blake at the buzzer ended 19W seasons of basketball frustration for Royal Oak Doiidero last night. The 20-footer from the top of the free throw circle gave the Oaks a 45-44 victory over Highland. Dondero had lost 39 straight regular season games to the Parkers. * * ★ The loss may have been costly for the visiting Parkers who went into the game tied with Grosse Pointe for the Border Cities. Conference lead. Highland Park now owns a 6-2 league mark. Dondero is 5-3. ★ ★ * The Oaks almost let the game get away in the closing minute. 'They were nursing a 43-42 Ypsi Lincoln Rips $. Lyon foul shot with 19 seconds to play. ’The first try missed and Highland Park rebounded. Gene Wise put the Parkers ahead with a basket at the nini-second mark. Dondero called a time oul with five seconds to play. The pass went to Blake who dribbled to the top of key and fired the winner as tjie buzzer went off. Mickey Westmoreland led| kbttbrino Dondero with 11 points. Blake'•! ginblll, 4-3; ...... con*r, 3-0; \V-C0nntt . , 0-1; 133-Mann (K) dtc tlmpaon, ir4; 13A-Jarm*n (K) dtc Eatiwood, 5-2; 145 -Frolt (S) dac Gtnii, 104; 114-J*((*r-•on (5) draw Carvtr (K), Mi 145-RMh-trdion (t) dtc MaMtoan, *-«. itA_ Gtlltcy (K) dtc Schmldi, nr Ypsilanti Lincoln poured it on In handing South Lyon a 96-62 ick in Southeastern Conference action last night. Jim Stanford paced the win-! ners with 30 points and team- scored 10. mate Steve Shukatt added 24. Elric Liddell and Chuck Bav.. .... _____ collected 16 points apiece for 16-7 center who carried a 20-polnt !*''•"* South Lyon whose season rec-average into the contest, wasl » ord was evened at 6-6 with the held to 11 by Dondero’s Bob kobb by loss. Isherwin., Igird- Oxford Loses to Kettering Championship Quint Remains Intact By DON VOtlEL ’There is no cry of “wait until next year" in the ’Tri-County League today. Waterford Kettering won its third basketball championship In the last four seasons by downing Oxford, 73-51, last ni^t. And more of the same already is being predicted for the 1966-67 season. R R R The top players for Kettering are underclassmen. Unless they come up with a major case of senioritis, the Captains again will be heavy favorites to claim the title. They looked like champions in the first quarter and agkin in the final four and a half minutes against Oxford. For 19 minutes the visiting Wildcats made the new titleholders play like also-rans. Bob Von Bargen led a first period rush that netted the Captains a 28-9 lead. The jn-nior guard hit 11 points. Kettering players hit 13 of 18 field goal tries while holding Oxford to three of 16. Roger Miller, who took game scoring honors with 21 points, made the thrm. Oxford slowed>play In the second quarter and started changing defenses — alternating a man-to-man with a zone. The Captains became unsettled to ' the point where they were just passing the ball around on the outside before someobdy took a long shot. OFF STRIDE And the Captains started fouling as Oxfonfs deliberate offense threw them off stride. The Wildcats made 13. of 14 free throws in the second quarter to go along with four more fielders by Miller to cut Kettering’s margin .to 44-32 at halftime. The trend continued In the thjrd period. Only the Captains now refused to shoot from outside. Oxford cut the deficit to 53-43 going into the final eight minutes. The Wildcats continued to play cautiously and the Captains still foundered. A tip by Rick Fox with four and a half minutes remaining sliced Kettering’s advantage to 58-51. Then Dick Miceli and D a v e (3ox decided it was time Kettering Won its 12th game in 13 starts this season against a team that was 4-9 going into the game and had lost to the (Continued od Page C-3, Col. 1) _____ ____13 Fox 3 33 4 :ox 7 4-5 II Mirth 0 M 3 Vindilir 2 04 4 Millar 4 3.7 21 I'Bargon I 1-2 17 Cu'mingt I 3-3 5 QUARTERS Si 14 * 3B-7I 4 21 11 S-ll C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966 Lady Luck Abandons Orion Quintet Rochester Five Goes Overtime for 74-61 Win Avondale Trimmed by Fitzgerald; Troy, Cousino Triumph Lady Luck just refuses to smile on Lake Orion’s Dragons. With 1:37 tp play in the game last night, the Dragons were nursing a 61-55 lead over Rochester, and the home fans, sensing an end to the team’s five-game losing streak, were jumping with joy. And then everything that could go wrong did go wrong for the Dragons. ^ In that final 1:37, Rochester managed to tie the score, the tying points comipg on a pair of free throws by Jim Golding with 34 seconds left, and went on to hand the Dragons a 74-61 setback in overtime. Ferndale Pads Lead in SEM \ It was a case of winning thej The Knights held a 54-30 battle but losing the war for lead at intermission and both j Hazel Park in its showdown with teams turned the game over Ferndale last night for the leadj to the reserves for much of in the Southeastern Michigan' the second half. j Association. I Roger Peltz led the Kimball The Parker s’ John Canine points shy of the tossed in 35 points to nip Fern-I^„^,, dale’s Dwight Dunlap in their . _ . , , personal point battle, but, Fern- Seaholm with 13 markers ^le camrup with a 75-68 vic-***’'^" ^o- torv and the lead in the SEMA. In other league action, „ • , Royal Oak Kimball stayed ^ Tom King collected 21 jwints in third place by routing Bir- if mingham Seaholm (041). 98-54. 1“ f 13 apiece in spark-, and Berkley (3-5) moved into >ng the Berkley victory .. i . _____ . Tnm Rnctah o UH q 1 tie with Southfield <3-5) for SCORING PATH BLOCKED - Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin (32) kept the scoring lane clogged in preventing Farmington’s AP Pholefax OUTMANEUVERS CELTIC—San Francisco’s rookie-of-the-year candidate Rick Barry (24) slips past the Celtic’s fourth place after posting a haif action last night on the PNH floor. At left is Fritz Simons (51). PNH’s Bob Traylor (background I moves in to assist Coin. Farmington won. 49-47. ace defender Bill Russell for a layup while the Warriors’ center Nate Thurmond (42) follows the action during last night’s contest at Boston. Bad luck struck in the final period when three of the Orion regulars—Dave Dewey, Brad Kenyon and Steve Daigle — fouled out, and Lady Luck really deserted the Dragons in the over! time session when they failed to I collect a single point. STILL IN CELLAR The defeat left Orion on the bottom of the Oakland Uague with a 1-11 record, while the Knicks Keep Pistons at Bay 75-61 triumph over the Blue Jays. ! Canine, who entered the game i with a scoring average of 26.91 sparked a Hazel Park (6-2) rally in the fourth quarter that brought the Parkers from a 63-40! deficit to within three points,| 66-63, with 2:56 left, but Fern-dale (7-1) ended a brief scoring^ drought and put the game out^ of reach. OLSM Puts Streak on Line Tonight /"Canine hit on seven straight shots from the field in the fourth-quarter rally and he finished with 14 of the 25 for the evening. Harold Reiser tossed in By The Associated Press I meetings, the Knicks would ap- 15 and Dan Simeck added 14 in The New York Knicks and the pear to have found the key to assisting Canine. Emmanuel'5' Drops No. 7 Birmingham Tankers Eaglets Battle Dunked in 2 Meets ‘ Tourney Foe LEADS FERNDALE lood- The Emmanuel quintet entertained Utica St. Lawrence last night and the Utica squad re-Kimball enjoyed its best per-!turned home with a 74-51 vic- „i white teammate Rick . worth tos.sed in 20. win shoved Rochester (7-5) into Detroit Pistons leave almost mastering the Pistons. third place in the standings. nobody guessing when theyi The Knicks’ jatest hriumph punlaD hit on 13 of 31 shots 'their first victory of the 1965^ ♦ ♦ * clash in a contest between ;ja- over Detroit came Friday night . “J . ‘ 3^ noints!basketball campaign. Jim Burton’s 22 points led the tional Basketball Association in the opener of an NBA double- f____________a. ThP Emi Rochester scorers. Dan Ludwick cellar dwellers. header at Boston. Walt Bellamy! a d d e d 19 and Dick Thompson New York’s 21-35 record in turned in a strong effort at picked up 15. the Eastern Division and De-both ends of the court and! Demds Brophy topped .11 f S focmance of the season keepingitory. scorers with 23 points for Uke eave btt e chance hat the Seahojm winless in league play. And for Emmanuel, the Orion, followed by Dewey (13) tean« w.U ever climb in the FYancisco 99-96 ,n the sec- ,7,, “venth Kenyon (19) and Roy KIbbe - 1 mra afiinn fofttp _ , fofttf| in a row. Anri with civ vir-Inripc in cpvpn In the only Other NBA action, canln# 14 7-7 M Dunlap 13 B-l» 34' , , , , , . -‘"“""Vhiladelphia knocked Off Cincin-!«;^^^^ ’J “! Len Loveless picked up 20 Elsewhere in the 0-A, league-]^_____________________________^matl, 113-94. IsinJlILit 3 m u Haii 1 m ' 4 points for the Lancers to take LAST PERIOD • 0 w ? ciw*" J game scoring honors and Tony Bellamy, scored 24 points and ______________ ' VanderMeer tossed in 13. had 19 rebounds as New York Taian a ims *• loiau a ims 71 St. Lawrence, paced by Dave broke open a tight game in the Haiai part.*”*' ““‘fVa'a u-a Bruha (I6I and Bob Horn (18),| ^ .y. Outstandine Swim- final period. The K^ks held a .... '* »-» rolled to a 38-18 lead at half-: f nariiow 86-83 advantage entering «*holm through t*>e the last quarter, but roared m- sor««K, ,7 2-3 u , 3-3 .. second half. j ,„dividual medley in iMMANUf^L^HU^i j.,0 2 ,0 lead Kimball’s Win. rhH*ti«!f iSoTi Birmingham, where prep.medley relay teah, which won ^^ard Uke Sr firatt lrfnf ff^ have long been rul in 1:50.9 to start the yuskies Mary will put a 10-game win- of Michigan high schoof on their way to victory. I'V"® streak on the Ime wWn swimming, Seaholm and Groves rJ'i.v"®''“pnh iHuoh.. were both dunked to defeat last veoiin, cottfr, skintntni iim#: *his evening at 6:30 in the ; 200 Frtttlyl* — PfnnybACi mgm. iCrorty (0), H«mllloo (PNHl Powerful Royal Oak Kimball. , <01*^3' ' unbeaten in 12 meets, defeated Seaholm for the second time this season,’ 55-50, while Pontiac Northern visited Groves and leading Cousino (ll-I) trimmed! Madison (2-10), 77-57, Fitzgerald (10-2) edged Avondale (6-6), 47-43, and Troy (5-7) .surprised Clawson (6-6), 65-63. ^ Avondale jumped in front of, Fitzgerald early in the contest and held a 24-20 lead at inter- Skippers Add Victory No. 3 to Win String defeated the Falcons for the first time in history, 53-52. In another swimming meet last night. Hazel Park defeated Ferndale, 46-39. semifinals of the Detroit Catholic Uague’s second division (PNH). chud- tournament. .. (0), Br»g»n (PNH) 2:l).l (viriityl .A * * rtcord) W W * . '®’’! TTie game is set for the Notre (p5T()“TxnTiii7rG)''’T!«'5High school in Harper <01. vMiiDiWoods and will follow another Doug Webster, Oakland to a 107-92 lead by the seven- wcvm,, '5 ^ Ll minute mark. ........... . (Continued from Page C-1.) _______ mission, but the Spartans OO" came its usual second-quarter Joe Strawder scored 25 forjJ,"'j» febse tightened in the third quar-35 34 gj jjppglj Detroit and teammate Eddie Stafford ter and they moved into the lead'^g ^uilt a 50-13 margin Miles tallied 18. 'X'aJS'*' ? m going into the final frame, 36-session, but their The victory was the Knicks’ borrow 2 o-o 34. host roared back behind Ziem’s fifth straight in the season ser-' Totait ■HTLE SHOWDOWN |22 final-half markers. ies with Detroit. ,1 The win kept Fitzgerald’s title! The win gave Waterford a 7-6 ditroit Croray 100 Braastitroka -Yadlln (PNH), Drlvai ‘00 Fraatfyla Rrlay Chudik. Adami, Dlatlngl (PNH), Diaiino (0) 52.3 , l t • 100 Backitroka - Hughat (PNH), Shull I Semifinal clash between St. (o). Rtvnoidt (0) ,PNH), Martin and St. Medwig. » (PNH) 4:34.0 1 . ........... - Hiiiar (PNH), F.| The w i n n c r s tonight will ‘o’roJ^ichudik, meet at 8:30 p. m. next Sunday (Feb. 20) at University of Detroit Memoriai Building. hopes alive. The Spartans enter-!record, and second place in tl tain Cousino next Friday in what;!"!- (4-2) — its best finish of the shapes up as a title showdown, decade.-It also marked the first rwAr-ia 3 i( i, i, time since 1961-62 that the Skip- R Reco ( Lee S a u n d e r s collected 16 pers have won three straighf U............. NIW YORK 7^’ UTICA . . . _____ . ... FOFTTP 041 4 AAafcalf 0 M 1 Bruha S 0-2 14 Vandw- 2-2 10 Slaplat 1 01 2 Rlchardi 3 02 4 Maar 04 2 Topom 5 )-2 11 Gagne 2 02 4 Flafcher Ot 2 Hanley 1 1-1 3 Racheffa 2 2-2 4 Spiegel ** ' 'X* 0 1-1 1 Hoh'nroef 2 01 4 Dorris laa 1 OO 2 Neumler 3 OO 4 Lovelnt Prelsi 0 2-2 2 Caldwell ---------- Horn a 2-2 II Br'mbleff 1 Tofah 23 1-11 54 fieaftla 3 04 I SCORB BY OUARTBRS Edmonds 2 OO 4 27 27 25 1^-W ---------- ------------- 10 12 14 10-54 Tefal! 33 0-17 74 Tefalt 30 BERKLEY (75) SOUTHFIELD Un_' Ufica $1. Lawrence 15 23 22 14-74lSOme Of itS best times in SChOOrs|(SL ReM 200 Medley Relay - Seaholm (Thiitle. 200 Fraetfyle - McCarty (K), Lannoxi After winning their first thre* 'sSr‘wood ($). „,wef)i6«mes Of the season, the Eaglrts D Brook! (SI 4 1-5 nl Seaholm won’ both team re-J ® lays, the .200 medley in 1:48. 7 tl 20^'’^ 3 2-3 I'The Maples are now 8-4 for (si, waiii isi' ,14,. ^ PaaI Rernrrf) . _ .. Pool Record) the season. , loO aackilroke ★ ★ * rhi!lla IS) ----- 400 Fraetlyle •11 SI At Groves, PNH turned ini ‘ - * * (Titt S King FO FT TP f 7i 3 > 17-SI 18 Komlvo! ISGola JsWf'h points and Bob Burt picked up 13 games, to lead the Avondale attack. 1 Z>em is now scoring at a 22.7 John Dubowski paced the win- dip. a jump of 1.5 points per n^^^y, ners with 17 markers. game from average entering if 1, i, the game. The 80 points are Gordie Tebo picked up 26 WTHS’s top output this winter, points and Paul Papak added 20 in pacing the Cousino victory.’ Jim Combs was high for the' losers with 27. A pair of free throws by John! PoMvIch with three seconds left gave Troy the nod over Clawson. iw( 2-3 2fLHdford 4 5-5 13 Georgtrr : fiMcNtbb 110-12 12 BaflabI* II i i Cow»ll 3 7-1 13 Kuhni ( II ‘ Roui* 2 4-7 1 Konfry ■ 1 iJ.T'enhiU! I A7 4 Frnlf 1 D-d 2 44 15-2? 107 S«Al{' Late Ortonville Rally Nets Win in Overtime history pushing the Huskies’ , mark to 8-4 for the year. Carl Hiller set a Groves’ pool record and a PNH varsity mark ' wMwf.r (K) night and dropped a •!! (K) 2V1W 69-58 verdict to Highland Park .ir. (S), Pr«f0b (K),igj Benedict Huniingion (K), M»!onj sincg that loss, they have (Ki. KircMr I reeled off 10 victories in a row, including a 66-51 win in a re-(K), Mccirty §( Benedict. (K),.gL*nnox * * . * BrM!l!lrok! — (>o!ttr (K), Janktl OLSM will gO hito tonlght’S SMhoim ($h»r jgame with a scoring average of Brook!) 3;34.3|77 pomts a game. The team’f HAZEL PARK 44, FERNDALE w ibiggest output of the season Sports Events 8ASKETBAU SCOKBS last night to tie Genesee in rcg- Hughes scored in the back- -Too^Broo.ijoii;^'^^ if), r.. 3.1 hockey Friday night. Ron ulation time and then won the stroke in 1:02.1. game in overtime, 71-66, to end a two-game losing streak. Ilocf Lokn At RnHnrd Union iT ., .____ I Wnsi Bloomllnld M Milford Bruce Baas paced the winners iLaki. (Jrion «i Oxford wound up with 18. Tip Robson tossed in 22 for Clawson. Birmingham GrovM Plymouth at Livonia Franklin Huron Northarn at Roiavlllt EOCHaSTlE (74) LAKB OEION (41) FO FT TP FO FT TF ■urton I 4-10 22 KIbbo 2 4-4 10 Hogan 2 0-14 Kanyon 5 04) 10 5 3-5 0 0-0 2 1-2 5’Datrolt Bibla nl at Cranbrook Skiing !, Utica. Watarlord ■ In Quadrangular at f i HIGH SCHOOL Almont 72, Mamphi! S3 Armada 71, Brown City 43 Ann Arbor 77, Lancing Saxton 51 Bay City Cantral 72, Flint Southwaatorn 54 Birmingham Grovn 71, N. Farmington 44 Bloomf'd Hills 45, Livonia Claroncavlllt 45-Bay City Handy 73, Flint Northarn 71 Bad Axo_44, Sandusky 43 lovartlfna) Total! 14 11-30 74 Totals 23 )5-21 4 SCORE BY QUARTERS • Rachasltr 11 14 12 10 11-74 Laka Orion _ _ MIdwastarn Baptist, 7:10 (Emmanual Christian High School) Graot Lakai Bibla at Michigan' Christian School) V Livonia Franklin 40, Wayna John Gl - 75, Whitmoro Lakt 47 , Throa RIvtrs 45 Marysvitio 72, St. Clair 45 .. 75, Southllald 41 Benton ^Harbor 81, Trava B City 44 MIddlavllla 54, ______ Marlatia 82, Cati City ■ 75, Saginaw MacArthur I 14 IS 0-4) Oakland Univarslly a) Schoolcraft, ... , pm. (Livonia Franklin High School) AVONDALE (43) FITZOIRALD (47) FOFTTP FOFTTP TUESDAY Erwin 4 0-11 Banson 1 2-3 a 4 Boskfiball Stundari 4 4-4 )4 PahoskI 7 3-7 17 Watarford at Clarkston Andarson 2 0-1 4 Dubowski 3 5-7 IllyVast Bloomflald it KtMtrIng Jacobs 0 2-5 1 Ciagus l Ob' 2 Flint Canirol al Flint Northwaslam Burl 5 3-5 13 Billy 4 1-2 4' Flint Soulhwastam at Flint Northarn KInnIa 0 0-1 ) | Saginaw MacArthur at Midland SuwIriskI 1 0-0 2 Bridgaport at Saginaw Croswall'LaxInglon 44, Algonac 4S Capac 71, Now Haven 34 Clio 71, Owosso 41 lovartlma) Datroll Mumford 47, Parthing 44 (ol) Detroit Northwaslam 74, Ford 44 Datroll Cantral 41, Danby 40 Datroll Northern 55, Cass 40 Detroit Cody 54, Radlord 53 Datroll Soulhwtslarn 40, Chadsoy 41 Detroit Mackeniia 48, Cooley 48 Detroit St. Catharine 44, Grotsa Pol Norlhvllla 40, Clarkston 50 North Branch 74, Imlay City Ortonville 71, Ganasaa 44 (ov....... - ■ Catholic too, Marina City 71 kron-FaIrgrova 41 li Paul 02, Cartonvilla 54 11-10 47 Warran Woods at Madison Warren FItigarald al HOial P 11 10 4-411 Oak Park el Lutheran East 0 14 11-47 Wayna John Glenn at Cherry _____ Almont at Anchor Bay NBA Standings Drydan at Brown'City Now Havan at Mamphls East Datroll at Port Huroi Emmanual Christian al Cranbrook al South L Now York W ^ PrSn^ Baltlmora g.fr^ol?'” Friday's EasuHs 121, Datroll 107 San Francisco 44 a 113, Cincinnati 44 Taday't Oamaa al Cincinnati anclsco at Baltlmora tgnday's ------ Lea ArboIm Boston OncttNigtl at St. Louis Detroit Thurston 44, Oak Pirk 40 Datroll Auitin 71, Cathedral S7 Detroit Catholic Cantral 10, Birmingham Dearborn Edsal Ford 73, Woyno 44 Ooorborn Lowrty SI, Soulhoalt Schattr 44 10, Rlvtr- Rlvor Rouge 40, Flint Norlhwattarn S7 Royal Oak Dondaro 45, Highland Park i Royal Oak Kimball 43, BIrm. Seaholm i Rosavlllo 70, Mount Clekhons 47 Richmond 51, Yolo 40 Royal Oak >t. Mary 74, Mount Clomons St. Mary, 45 Sabawalgg 40, Mayvllla 40 Sturgis 44, Coldwalar 44 Saginaw Arthur HIM 77, Saginaw 73 Troy 4S, Clawson 43 Taylor Ktnnody 57, Dtarborn Haights Dearborn Holghts RIvarsI , Cherry Dearborn Fordson 41 Dundee 45, Saline 40 ii Detroit Country Day 4 Monroe 54 ■ ovarJImas) , .1, Clavaiani Hawkan 47 Drydan 44, New Baltlmora Anchor Bay 57 Dackarvllla 50, Harbor Baoch 55 East Detroit 43, Port Huron 44 Forndila 79, Haiti Park 40 Grand Havan 01, Muskegon 75 Garden City East 40, Inkslar 54 Graanvilla 75, Hastings 71 Garden City West 05, Southgate OO ' Gross*. Point* 74, WyandoHt 45 Grand Rapidt OHawa Hills 40, South Hamtrtmck 4], Ecors* 40 Itrpar Woods Gallagher 111, DatroU Ambrose 52 Woods Lutharan East 55, Warren Larry Merritt won the land 400-yard (frceRtyle 'last ni^t in' leading Ul j swimming team to a 70-35/vic-tory over Harper Woods/ The New yart' MTian pTiJi'uco at Oak- win raised Utica’s seai^ rec-DalroN uo. PhllddalpM* at Charlastodlofl* ^ 6^^- /'Hargar Woods 10, Mt. Clomans Ct)lpp*wa It. Clemans L'Ansa Crtuso 54, Romeo 44 Bob Perry, who wound up with 19 points, tossed in a pair of free throws with IS seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 61-all, and Ortonville outscored the visitors in overtime, 10-5, to nail down their ninth win of the season. Vassar 44, Clara Willow Run 71, Romulus 71 47, Lakavlaw 41 rd 00, Walled Lake 44 Watartord Our Lady 77, Agatha 55 tarran FItigarald Auburn Haigbit Warran Cousino 77, Madison Haights 57 Watt Bloomflald 71, Brighton 54 Watarford Kettering 73, Oyford 51 COLLEGE Y*l*"5l' Oaorgatown 73 Army 44, ..............., „ Rhod* Island 00, Mtssachusattf 44 Cornall )04, Harvard 44 Xavier 05, Kant St. 74 Soring Arbor,, lAleh., 11, Greet 74 John Carroll W, Eosl'n Mich. 04 Mtlono 53, Concordia 'SO ------- .....------- ^ Jackson Parkslda tO, East Lansing 40 . Jackson 731 Lansing E4Btarn 55 ^ v-.... .. Lincoln P»rk 74, Dearborn 52 , “ ■ Indan 45, Flint Hamady SS ttlSKSTn**' *' Gabriels too. Mason *4 Mort*n**(l)?h5*l» »^04 Wyoming 04, Danvor 44 I Goniaga It Idaho 45 N Madlay Raley Haiti Park (hvw-i - . . ... Rots. Latka, Stone) Tima; 1:51.1 camc aguinst Farmington Our !by .he » y.ef lihl.yVS., dividual- medley In 2:11.8. He'xn;»*o (hp), ston* (hp) :25.i also won the backstroke InMn^/o* smuriHPiTisi'^’'**“"*^1 1:06,6. MSU Skolers Triumph . MILWAUKEE .AP, - d™, Orh»vill. came from'behind ..“e I. !:M.S am. I. .be «a 'T,i' ... . a. a ........ Mtuiwirih (HP). How»v (HP) i:ou |Brian McAndfew one as Micnl-. 'iHPL'*c*mp7F* J!*!?*" State defeated Wisconsin I a stirring fourth quarter freestyle in 4:34.8, while Mike The surprise was Northern’s 3%" 200 Fraaetyl* Relay - Haiti Park i laCSZCZynski (Brockhthn, Rets, Smith, Hautwirth)' - - ‘ y______________ . _ ■ scored for tiia Badgers iii the final period. Genesee romped to a 28-19 halftime lead and seemed well on the road to victory until the Black Hawks tame to life in the final period. Jim Munsil pickeld up 19 points to match Perry’s total, while Wayne Brosseau picked up 15 and Barrie Hawley 12 aid the cause. Dryden Keeps loop Title Hopes Alive Dryden's Cardinals kept their faint title hoMs alive in the Southern Thumb basketball race tmlay Pushed Out of First last night by pinning a 66-57 setback on Anchor Bay. The loss was a coatly one for Anchor Bay, since it left the Tars (6-3) and Dryden (8-3) tied for second, but two full games behind league - leading Capac 10-1) with only three games to Jim Clary tosed to pace the losers. For one period, Imlay City I battled North Branch'on even I terms, but the Spartans lost the 24 points range and Viever seriously {threatened in losing, 76-62. ........ ,xx„ « i was 39-27 at halftime, and “po FTTP po pTTP when the final buzzer sounded, 5?^k! t i1 7 m'u“sT“ I {ill I4! Terry Ostrander led four dou- JT'il 2*>*'*r i !2 b'e figure scorers for the win- :i*ry 12 0-3 34 Parry I 141 -- , . ihaidon 3 3-4 4 M'C'i'ugb b 0-1 Owners With 22 poInts. teZ’ I « i ? 11 W Marv Benthem matched the output with 22 for Imlay. It IS 14-34 44 Tatall 17 17-18 71 SCORI BY OUARTBRS a I It It 14 5—44 III* RranBan * 11 It 11 1t-7l liie win knocked UaUy out of Leagui Ullc* $1. the South Central with a (n2 record while North Branch moved ahead with a 5-1 JUNIOR vARiiTY Tecord. • .awrtnc* 54, Emmanuel Chrla- 81. BRANCH (74) IMLAY CITY (41) PO PT TP PO FT TP **.54, Ortonylll* Brandon 47 Watartord 55, Walled Lake 40 Wtrran Coutlne 53, Madlion 44 Armada 54, Brown City 50 -----It 17, Memphis 50 tior 41, Lakt Orion 44 Wtrran Flligarald S3. Avondalt 50 Barklay 44, Southfield 44 Holly St, Mlllord 41 Northvlll* S3. Clatkston 31 Clarancavlll* 44. BOoomtiald Hllll It Bloomllald U, Brighton 41 , Ington 74, Pontiac Norttwrn 71. Kettering S3, Oxford $2 Ostr'dar 11 OO 22 Vmtama I 0-1 I Edward* 7 1-1 14 Donovan 1 3-3 Campball S 1-1 n S'honbarg 0 >4 iM'L'ghlln I 1-1 3 Bantham 4 At iRachOw 1 M 2 S'hontaM 1 5-7 I Bard I M 3 Sisson 0 1-3 Capac diipoBcd of New Haven, 71-34, Armada trimmed Brown City, 71-63, and Almont dumped Memphis, 7^S3. Dryden broke a 38-all deadlock at halftime by outscoring Anchor Bay 13-6 in the third quarter. Al Currey and Harry HMf-ner sparked the winners with 18 points apiece. Mike Moran picked up 16 for Memphis. ! Lee Thompson poured in 26 points and DaVe ShaW added 19 in leading Armada past Brown City. Arden Fisher collected 29 markers for Brown City (1-10). BROWN CIWY (U) armada (71) FOFTTP , FOFTTP MFIsh'r 12 54 24 Yh'pion 12 24' U T FIshar 4 1-2 .4 thaw 4 1-4 14 Wtich 3 14 7 Hartway 0 1-3 1 Koyl* 3 04 t Kraut* 1 1-1 7 Btchtal 11-4 4 S'hlufnli 1 M 1 Wanna- Rtllar t 1-1 5 Tatplt It 7.34 71 Dryden and Anchor Bay battled to a 38-38 tie at halftime, but the Cardinals outscored the Tars, 13-6, to open up a sevens point lead, 51-44, going into the final frame. SPARKS WIN George Couzens tossed in 20 ?)oints for Dryden while Lars Wetterstrom matched that total for Anchor Bay. FTTF 14 10 Kandlar A7 30 Blihop Kitchen- Nyt mastar 5 0-2 10 Watlar- thlt* 4 14 14 storm Oanitlat 0 1-1 I ratals 24 lo-a 74 Ttipi 1110-n at icoRa av QUABTaai Narth Branch 14 » 17 llmlpy City 14 0 14 Almont (7-4) and Memphis (S-S) were deadlocked at halftime, 31-all, but Altnont out-scored the Yellowjackets 41-22 in the second half in breaking the game open. ICORI BY OUARTlRt city II 17 M 13-43 la It 10 a 10-71 DRYDIN (44) ANCHOR BAY (17) FB FT TF MONT (71) MBMFHII ( Fa FT TP PO I Schult* 4 2-1 10 Ih'frangkl 4 1 MCBwan 7 1-2 15 WIsnIa’kl 2 3 Hotfnar 7 03 14 Bartholo- Jlmanai 3 At 10 1 Duckart 3 1-3 Tarots a lAIO 73 Ttspit 31 1U1 N KOBE BY QUAETaai . Abiwnl 14 w a H-n ' 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1966 C—8 :Whiz Kids bisappointed by Showings Ryun Wins Mile Run in 4:01.6; Lindgren Second to Loris NEW YORK (UPI) - Whiz, kids Jim Ryun and Gerry Lindgren headed for home to-1 day, both disappointed with theiri showings in the U S. Track and Field Federation’s first invitation meet. The boyish Lindgren had a lot more reason for his long face. * * * Ryun, called by his coach “a thinking man’s runner,” gave the sparse crowd of 6,593 at I Madison Square Garden one of its few chances to roar Friday | night wlien he blazed home to win the q^le in 4:01.6. However, the 18-year-old Kansas freshman 'said he was disappointed he didn’t break 2 Cage Feats Don't Qualify NHL Standings :hlcM0 Sefroll INTIRNATIONAL NOCKfV tlAOUl ArMAVt R«mM Dayton at Port Huron SsMtairs Oanitt Dayton at Fort Wayna ToMo at Port Huron* Muikagon at Dat Molnat Ry The Associate Press Oh, the frustration of it all. You might think a field goal from 62 feet out and a 27th consecutive defeat would be records in major college basketball. Not so. {feet 11 inches by George Linn of Alabama against North Caroli-| na at Tuscaloosa, Ala., 11 years ago. The Rice Owls suffered their 27th straight loss, .including their final 10 games last season, by bowing ht home to Southern. Methodist 99-79. This js 10 games short of the longest losing streak 37, for a major college set by The Citadel from January, 1954, to December, 1956. I MontMl at C 1. Dttrolt at Toi ' Boston at Nm TaAay't Oamat Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston New York at Chicago MaoAay's Oar No garnet scheduled. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward ^ 338-4001 THAWED OUT’ GRAND MARSHAL-Roger Ward of Indianapolis—two-time winner of the Indianapolis 500 Mile Car race— was thwarted this weekend by .a lack of snow at Barrie, Ontario. Ward was ready to serve as grand marshal and also to vie in the Ryun completed his first quarter in 58.6 seconds and turned in a sizzling 55.1 final quarter to easily outdistance John Camien of New York, who was clocked in 4:05,4. Sam Bair of Kent State was next in 4:07.7 and fourth Wa$ Krgas Leps of Tbronto in 4:14.1. Lindgren, a year older than Ryun, became the darling of American track and field fans when he scored a stunning up-let victory in the 10,000-meter nin in a dual meet against Rus-/ sia in 1964. . The 5-6, 118-pounder from Washington State still drew the cheers Friday night even though he finished second to Tom Laris , in the two-mile after leading ,.. . ... . most of the way. WRONG INFO . Lindgren still took lap to accept the plaudits amateur division of the World Snowmobile championships planned as part of the city’s, winter festival. A lack of snow forced postponement of the race until next weekend. Ward may return then if there is sno# Cliff Anderson threw in the 62-footer at the halftime buzzer at the Palestra in Philadelphia Friday night in helping the eighth-ranked St. Joseph’s Hawks crush the Georgetown, D.C. Hoyas 111-73. 'This is WEB ^ Johnny Moates’ layup with I four seconds left gave the Rich-jmond Spiders an upset 84-82 home court victory over West Virginia. In other developments I Princeton, Penn and Columbia j remained tied for the lead in ithe Ivy League, Santa Clara j knocked U. of Pacific out of a' first place tie in the West Coast San Francisco Player Athletic C^ference, and Oregon ' State staved on top in the Pacif-Inks Highest Pact ic Athletic Conference. X ® Anderson’s 62-footer helped make him high scorer with 19 SAN FRJtNCISCO (UPI) — points for St. Joseph’s, the only Take it ffom^llie Mays, who; team in The Associated Press short of the record heave of 84 Mays Agrees to 1130,(110 A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OME PLACE TO PAY! SEE . Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-04S6 Our 11th Year . . . ol Mrvict !• lilt IndaMid l•mlllt> •* Hn Pontiac craa. Mambar at Amarican Atiaclatlan Cradit Caunsallon — MIcB.'nan Auaclatlan at Cradlt ........n M. Hainan, DIractor . . . Lacally Ownad and Oparatadi 2’Stroke Lead Canadians Unhappy in Golf Open Over NHL Choices became the higfW - salaried player in baseball ntetory Friday. he can get alor^without having the game organis^ by Jimmy Hoffa. Top Ten to see action. The victory, which snapped Georgetown’s eight-^ame winning streak, came in the second [game of a doubleheader. Penn Sore Back Does Not Stop Dickinson PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Gardiner Dickinson Jr., all 130 pounds OTTAWA, Ont. (AP) - Discontent over the National Hockey League’s decision to add six new Altaic, n franchises has reached Canai'a’s Parliament. Prime Minister Lester Pearson, and John Diefenbaker, a^woVstr^e^ea^i^the ^ ....... round of the $60 000 Phoenix ®wng those Clarence Campbell said in Mon- morning, "victo- Open golf tournament. ‘^"tici^ the league’s fail-‘treal that Vancouver’s bid “just - laudlts * ★ * ure to inciude a Canadian city wasn t good enough, of the fans and admitted expansion plans which ★ ★ « sheepishly "I never head of '^«fk were announced at a meeting in “We gave them plenty of time ■ noi"- New York earlier in the week. Uq get ready but far better of- Vancouver, one of the cities refused a franchise, “would have detrimental effect on young Canadians.” Other MPs demanded an investigation by the law-making body. I think I can negotiate beat Yale 62-58 in the opener on ter for myself than Anyone els^tan Pawlak’s 20-footer with 73 can” Mays said when asked s\onds left to_ break a 57-57 tie. about plans of the teamsters to unionized the players. I" other Ivy games Princeton downed Brown 79-67, Columbia\yhipj)ed Dartmouth Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC And it’s available front H. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell scientists have created over lO.different blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is blended tpecially for this area. We’re happy to take your order. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. Paddock St. pE 2-8343 This seemed to fi^e, Mays had just signed a Iwo-year contract estimated at ^30,000 per season with the San Francisco Giants. Club President Horace Stone-ham presented the contract to 85-60, and dbrnell whipped Harvard 109-96. XU were home court victories. San Francisco tbqk over the lead in the WCAC a 87-67 road victory over the K^Mary’s Gaels while Santa CIara\play-' PET SUPPLIES |he borrowed from a friend, the »ne before the race he have a kick. !38-year-old veteran opened with Larli, a former Dartmouth la five-under-par 66 Friday on ■tar now working oa a Gen- jthe squishy Phoenix Country eral Electric training program Club course, at Lynn, Mast., kicked hi* , , . . way io a^ 8:40.2 docking. I ^h"/ * ' * margin over Maion Rndolph He passed Lindgren at the and a comfortable cushion Start of the final lap and juSt’ over such stars as Doug San-ran away. Lindgren’s time was ders. Arnold Palmer and Billy 8:41.4, followed far back by Casper. Barry Brown of Providence in Pearson deplored the league’s move but declined a suggestion by several members of Parliament to take governmental action. “I have a good mkny problems facing me,” the ITime Minister said. “I hope I don’t have to take on those of the Meanwhile, NHL President his prize center fielder Friday j„g gj defeated U. ol '"'irning. > gjjjg Mays signed it and then the Oregon State upped its firsh beaming club owner declare place PAC record to 6-1 by de-' feating California at home 63-50. UC1.A took ever second pl^ce by whipping Washington State, the team which beat the Bruins last ALL NARKED DOWN TO -u«i.] versity came back with two goals in the second period to, ANN ARBOR (AP) — Bruce force a scoreless 10-minute Larsen’s second goal of the overtime with Michigan Tech Stanford out of a second place tie by whipping the Indians 66-57. Washington scored an upset] 76-73 road victory over Southern California. Rhode Island stayed on top of the Yankee Conference with an 88-64 road triumph over Massachusetts. Other road victories were scored by Xavier of Ohio over Kent State 85-76, Seattle over Portland 92-64 and Brig-{ ham Young over Utah State 96-' RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLtx-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND ^STPROOriNG COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVI. \ >«rdn«r Dlcklnion _____ Bofo» 0«M Uttlcr Phil Rodgurt Doug $«nd«ri Arnold Pilmor Bill Ctrrtn Rich Killian Lou Graham Caorgc KnudMi Bill lilnlckl Cox topped the Captains withigjJJ, * 18 points and 12 rebounds. cell had 13 and Von Bargen fin-.johSny bUho"*'' .Ished with 17. Sophomore Pete p5" Schwab Evans, who was the steadiest slkn CapUin during Oxford’s mid-[ game surge, netted 14. 55T ’The Captains hit 29 of 62 field ^ January goal tries and Oxford had a 15 of ji®"'' *"’* 4i mark. Kettering outrebound- ' •d the Wildcats, 46-26. Wash., Diefenbaker drew applause g«me with less than four min- and the hockey match ended in from all sections of the house utes remaining carried Minnc- a 3-3 tie Friday night, when he said the exclusion of sota to a 5-4 Western Collegiate Denver now has a 7-6-2 record Hockey Association victory ov- in the Western Collegiate Hock-er Michigan Friday night. ey Association. Michigan Tech Larsen's first goal was the is 11-3-1. second in a three-goal splurge! Michigan Tech had a 3-0 lead ij::::; late in the second period which near the end of the second pe- w::; saw the Gophers score thneelriod on two goals by Bob Too-1 times in 59 seconds to move to [hill and one by Colin Patterson, g;:-a 4-3 lead. Michigan, now 7-6 in Jim Wiste scored Denver’s! i-x-: the WCHA, had Barry McDon-|first goal at 18:37 of the second! •:$:■ aid score at the 12:47 mark of | period and Jack James and the final period to tie the score Bob Pears hit in the third peri- Fontiae’i Authorlzad RENAULT SALKS and SENVICk RftM Motors JfBlyn at WaHon lil-tTIt Increases Margin EE? MUSKEGON (AP )-Muskegon boosted Hs International Hockey atatJ! League lead to 12 points Friday Jtwln night with a 9-6 victory over last-place Toledo. .... Muskegon, uneaten and tied ‘ursCT’runted" his game od to tie it up Jmd force^the ! ^ winner four minutes later. overtime, two goals ^h Minnesota is 11-6 in league The two teams meet again to- ■ Slil^'^rom John Falta and Rene Dro- , * j .. » M-w^Qilet. Moe Morissette paced Tole- _______ ______ 35-37-3'do with three. Muskegon now is 31-13-4 in the jtitnllHL. Toledo is 15-32-2. II Eastern Michigan ' loses league lead CLEVEUND (AP) - Four! foul shots by Sherman Katz gave John Carroll an-R9-86 upset victory over Elastem Michigan Friday, edging the Hurons out of flrst place in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference. AAA Dan Ruminski was high scor-| er for the Blue Streaks with 22. Eastern Michigan’s Rod Mar-latt scored 22 points. The victory gave John Carroll a 5-5 over-all record and a 4-3 record in the PAC. Eastern Michigan is 10-2 and 6-1. DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPIN lOWLINO 3 Gom«8 $1 335-7822 II N. PERRY PONTIAC orchard LAHES ^ isEXPANt)!^^ CHOICE TIMJS ^VAltABLE PS:-w« ®‘*‘ I Didiit Reiullt" SAVE UP TO *300 ICE CYCLES o.i.wo.*199 ICE BOATS $2^ goo SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE Judging by the complaints which reach the Business « Ethics Board, few people read the documents which they sign. When they find themselves hound by the provisions of an iron-clad contract,, they tell us, in bewilderment, that they never signed a contract, that It was only an application or an order and, anyway, the salesman told me he would tear it up if they changed their mind about h. ^ Your signature is your” promise to abide by certain terms and conditions. Your failure to comply with such terms and conditions is actionable at law. Jlead EVERY WORt) of any paper you sign —read the sinuH print as well us the big print. Learn what it means before you sign it! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the A Pontinr's Only Mervury^MerCrniter Dealer! CRUISE-OUTy INC. 83 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 Poijliac Area Chamber of Commerce the PONTIAC PRESS, SATIJRDAV. FEBRUARY 12, 1966 Mayor Confident Pontiac Theaters Soo Recall Vote Feb, 28 SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)—|the concealed elements EAGLE I Starts Frl : '“Hie Glory Sat.-Sun.: “Help,” The Guys,”TomTryon, color; “Win- Beatles, ‘‘Apache Rifle,” Audie'ter A-Go-Go," James Stacy. Murphy, color. i HURON Mon. - Ttiurs.: "Help,” The Now Showing: Walt Pisney’s Beatles; ‘‘The Hill,” Sean Con-“That Dam Cat,” Haley Mills, Walled Lake Matinats at 1:ll ^ Sill 624>3980 Saturday and Sunday This ancient, border community I have been dominating this town at the crossroads of the Great for years out of their holes.” ^ Lakes will hold a recall election He add^, “They (the petition-Feb. 28 to decide whether to re-,ers) will be defeated resounding-moVe ffom office a man twice ly. jt will be the breaking point! elected mayor. of the Soo.” I TTie vote on David E. Foster, Foster said efforts to oust 143, will be the first recall elec-, him from office were engineer-tion in the 298-year history of ed by a faction that runs the I Sault Ste. Marie, city and that in his view is gen- i ! Foster, a dentist w|)o moved erally opposed to economic pro-here from Detroit it^^955. was gress. elected mayor first in w57 and “It’s part of the feudal sys-again last year. tern here,” he said. , In his part-time post, he has The petitions charged, in ef-| clashed with other citv officials Tect, that Foster had not repre-—City Manager Wilbur M. Cot- sented the best interest of the ton and the six'members of the city. City Commission!’ ' About 1,600 valid signatures, 'more than the required 1,340, were obtained last month on j petitions seeking the recall elec-;tion. City Clerk Dana Strickland, said about 300 more signatures had been ruled invalid. There^ ROCKET’S OUT NOW-Cpl. Donald Tremblay indicates the size of a live antitank rocket removed from his midsection after an accident in Viet Nam Jan. 15 when he was jare between 4,000 and 5,000 hit by a shell from his own combat patrol, Tremblay, 23, registered voters in the Soo. from North Attleborq, Mass., is recuperating at the Chelsea, Foster said he welcomed the Mass., Naval Hospital. recall election. He said he was ~ ‘ confident he would win. “The recall election is a good y ^ • I II J r\ ' I r*l I thing,” he’ said. "It will bring Cinderella Role Slowed iSiLUe’^ ' dot-thQ 'Young Actress's Career By BOB THOMAS les called "For the People. AP Movie-Television Writer perished after 13 weeks. HOLLYWOOD — What hap- Next she appeared in the pens to Cinderella after the ball Broadway musical “Drat the Is over? In the case of LcsleyiCat.” It suffered a qbick dem-Ann Warren, nothing. ise. At least. Lesley , 19. reports ★ ★ ★ that the benefits to her career “But each experience was from staiT^g in the Rodgers and Hammer-stein version of “C i Old e r e lla” were nil. In fact, the television special mayl have held her| back. But weep nol| for fair , Disney movie. Everything she IS not back among the valuable to me,” said Usley. '"nie play offered me the only' girl’s role in a three-character script. The series taught me how to work before a television camera. And ‘Drat the Cat’ brought me the first reviews. I’d had in New York. THOMAS “Now I’m getting as much camera experience in television as I can so I’ll be ready for the ders. A year after the CBS ^ steal was first shown — it will J be repeated Feb. 23 — she Isj beginning to realize her profes-| sional promise. No thanks to| I Cinderella, it might be added. [ “When I go on interviews for acting jobs, I encounter a degree of resistance,” she admitted. "Casting people tell me, ‘Now we don’t want ahy virginal Cinderella approach in this role.’ I have to convince them I am capable of something else.” CONVINCING The casting men appear to be convinced. She recently finished | a four-parter on | “ Kildare” ■when I caught I up with her, she was portraying a frontier gal on “Gunsmoke” Next for her: I ■The feminine lo ■ lead in “The| i Happiest Mil-| Miss Wtirren lionaire, ” Walt ■ ' Disney’s first musicSl since ^ ■'Mary Poppins” so. mtCRAPH AT SO, lAKF RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UND^R 12 FREE _ rifai nun: r -j ;$OpHlAlPREN! Aeter Finch JACK Hawkins . TECNNICOIOR PRNRVISION 1 -.rLueH nuuoun niiLuiM.u uu....uu.'.b > Sr HEPBURN i!LOLITA!* ^ HUMPHREY .WILLIAM lS^3||k ■! -^BOGART HOLDEN Things are finally looking up for her. but after ’’Cinderella” she was beginning to wonder. At the time the special was taped in HolKwood, she was appearing on the road company of “llO in the Shade” So she wouldn’t have been able to accept any offers if Ih’ere were any, which there weren't. imp 108 NORTH SAGINAW Por»on-to-Per»on Children 50c E {FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS^ _ _____________ itechnicolor; ITS A BEGINNERS COURSE IN "BOY-QIRLSMANSHIP ' "AUDACIOUSLY IRREVERENT! Boldest step up from conventional film fare ever to come from a major American studio!” -Arthw KrIrIiL S(lur4M 1 AC 1*KESS>. SAlT RDAV. FEBRUARY 12. mfi r OFFICIAL NOTICI OF SALE ttooo^.oo CITY OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TAX anticipation NOTES SmM bW* for tt» porchiM 0 •nticipttlon notM o« me City Oeklend County, MIchlgen, value of 12,000,000 will the undersigned et the - . YVIdt Tredt Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan, until 1 o'cloeK p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the 2»$t day of February, , at which time ar' — -------------- publicly opened a )f PSntlac,| received by I Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HARRY T. BICKFORD {Mrs, Delores Rice of Ortonville P o n t i a c and Mrs. Elizabethifour daughters, Mrs. Meda Ed-Harry T. Bickford, 93, of 93 a"*! MrsT Evelyn Denomne ofiKretz and Mrs. Blanche Bank- wards and Mrs. Vera Lachal, 0 W. Rundell died today after a Royal Oak; and a half-brother,*ert, both of Saginaw; five grand-both of Imlay City, and Mrs. iiiieX‘4'r’ier*’ a™um’^Bom^r'^ illness. His body is at the Ricardo Ablin of Pontiac. children; and four great-grand-]Libby Taylor and Mrs. Olga ‘bTi! TONI HELEN HOCKSTAD state of Michigen to be designated by Mr. Bickford was a retired. „ • , n, • i „ • I ^ Surviving are 47 grand- Mtmi a";SS’’*,^r;iifi?s araic;?’:^; employe of the Wilson Foundry. smice or Tom Helen — ' • • • - ............ r’’«Vnm*en°il*c^^ Surviving are three sons, ^y"°^? l — ocivicc lui lumra —« "nlti^ns’^.nJ'^rm m beW Of Waterford Township Mrs Gregory E. Hock^ resident Glenn Fisher. 39. of dren. Y5?'!Ste°'(iViiv'e?;“clf s^^"“lSe^'^^S^;a^ and Melvin, both of 3M CasS, was this morn-j ^ paid by me purchaser at the time of pij^t. daughters, Mrs. Es-wRo oofial following in p.m Tuesday at the Dryer Fu-Thriian Is In anticipiaiion of the Oper-lther Chase, with whom he made'^“"*.^®p® ineral Home. Burial will be In' WALLED LAKE—Service for o?*r;^rdino'^^^^ home, and Mrs. Lucille Foxi |nfant died Wednesday. Oakgrove Cemetery. Milford. ‘Jasper L. Whipple, 82, of 1118 of Florida; nine grandchildren' Surviving besides her parentsj electrician, Mr. Fisher Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. and 11 great-grandchildren. sisters, Tammie andjjjg^jTuesday at the Wesleyan Meth- omoa I at nmo an Survlviug are hls Wife, Jean; :odist Church of Pontiaoj Burial GLENN FISHER I children, 88 great-grandcMldren HOLLY — Service for former and six great-great-grandchi^ JASPER L. WHIPPLE y determining, at' the rate c 1 be awarded I A certified or cashier's check amount of 2% qf the par value notes, drawn upon an Incorporated bank "r trust company and payable to the ■r of the Treasurer of the munlclpal-' accompany euh bid as a guaramee of good faith on the part ol the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages If such bid Is accepted and the bidder falls to take up and pay the notes. No Interest shall be all< on the good faith checks and the cf of the unsuccessful bidders will promptly returned to each bidder's resentatlve present or by registered i Bids shall be conditioned upon th( qualified opinion of Dickinson, Wt McKean and Cudllp, approving mi gallty of the notes. The cost of said legal opinion and the furnishing ‘ notes shall be paid by the City. will also be furnished the usual ----------- documents. Including a non-lltlgatlon certificate, date^ as c ' ^ ‘ ‘ Detroit, Michigan. plainly marked "Proposal for I Approved: Feb. 8, WM State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission Pamela, both at home, ^ndi BERT T. FENELEY her grandparents, Mrs. Georgia Service for Bert T. Feneley.lRtsbikis of Detroit and Mr. and 0, of 127 Charlotte will be l;30:Mrs. Bruce Hockstad of Pon-noies*or“aijp.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple tiac. value wni^neral Home with burial at ^LYDE G. HOWSE the Pine Lake Cemetery. i ' , j ^ „ r, Mr. Feneley died yesterday! Service for Clyde G. Howse, following a long illness. ^ Liberty Manw will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-MRS. ALVINA J. HAMM Griffin Funeral Home. Burial Service for Mrs, Alvina J. Hamm, 36, of 33 Seneca will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton c k Funeral Home, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hatnni.died yesterday, Surviving are a daughter. Amber M.; her mother, Mrs. Anas T. Macadaeg ^ Bloomfield Township; two sisters, Mrs. Ar-1 e n e Anderson of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Nedia Busk-ka of Wausau, Wis.; a brother, John Dallman of Birmingham; three half-sisters, Mrs. Feron-da C a u d c i 0 of Birmingham; e of d*- CITY OF PONTIAC OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Februiry 12, I8M- will be in Sackville, New Brunswick. Mr. Howse died yesterday after a short illness. A retired accountant for Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Howse was a member of Central Methodist Church, the Methodist Men’s Club and the Gridiron Club. Surviving are his wife, Jean two sons, Robert of Union Lake and Clyde of Mount Pleasant; two brothers; and one grandchild and two brothers. J. L. VUORHEES Lincoln's Birthday On February 12rti we will celebrate the birthday of a very remarkable Patriot, Abe Lincoln. In Jim Bishoii’i book *‘The Day Lincoln Was Shot, claims, . . Many politicians who fought for abolition of slavery made extra monev by selling freed men back into slavery . . Abe could look out a window, see crowds aroiiml a Slave Market just one short block from the White House; he carefully drew the shades and they were not raised until the Emancipation Proclamation was signed in 1863. Abe Lincoln paid with his life for doing what his heart told him was right. You and 1 can observe the birthday of that Patriot today. M. E. MP1.E VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street_Phone FE 2-8378 two brothers, Donald of Flint >111 be in the Walled Lake and Earl of Holly; and f ourjCemetery by the Richardson-sisters. Mrs. Vernon Hoover of Bird Funeral Home. Fenton, Mrs. Sheldon Eaton ofj Mr. Whipple died yesterday. Clarkston, Mrs. Dewey Teague A retired machinist, he was a of Davis^rg and Mrs. Dona-'charter member of his church, von Youngs of Flint. ^ | Surviving are five sons, Glenn MRS. r. C. MO^ENHAUER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service'of pontiac and AubreyiC. of for Mrs. Fred C. (Ruby C.)ipj,j.t Lauderdale, Fla.; a daugh-Moldenhauer, 59, of 3549 Alidaifer, Beulah of Walled Lake; a ^1 be 1:30 p m.Mon^y at the brother Lloyd of Lake Orion; Price Funeral Hpme, Troy^Bur-,^ Fred Beards- lal wiU be in Oakview Ceme-,gg clarkston, Mrs. Lynn ^ Thrush of-Ortonville and Mrs.l Mrs Moldenhauer died yester-'g^^„j^^ jg day after a short illness. 'grandchildren; and seven great-] Surviving besides her h u s-,* ^ ® band are two sons, Charles pjgrandchildren. J at home, and Karl F. of La-, ~ peer; four sisters, Mrs. Harry Schack of Troy, Mrs. Harold Glassford of ^yal Oak, Mrs.] Charles Barron of Southfield 1 and Mrs. Jerome Gardocki of' Garden City; two brothers, Fred-[ erick C. Liebertz of Southfield] and Carl A. Lierbetz of Berkley; i Death Notices LEWI*, FEBRUARY 11, !♦«, HAROLD R., 204 $. Avtry, Wattrtord TowniMp; igt 58; dtar fathaf uf Richard J. and Michael J. Lewis and Mrs. Bilan Marchewks; dear brother of Gordon Lewi* »"d Mr*. Constance Herrington; vlued by two grar-'-'-eral service will „ ....- ...... day, February 14, at II a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to V"ERPOOTEN, FEBRUARY 12. ISmJ CASPER C., 8324 Peninsular Drive. Fenton, formerly of Pontiac; age 77; beloved husbend of Laure Verpooten; dear father of Henry, Walter E., and Wilbert Verpooten; dear brother ot Mrs. Katfy Passmore, Mrs. Elizabeth Krett, Mrs. Blanche Bankert, Leonard and Victor Verpooten; al-•n turvivfd by five grandchildren great-grandchildren. Fu- .............. « I slate. (Suggested vIsHIn^ __________________ WHIPPLE, FEBRUARY JASPER, 1118 Pontll. Walled Lake; tg» f2; dear ol Glenn D., Raymond F., uel L., Aubrey C„ William A. ana Beulah E. Whipple; dear brother ol Lloyd Whipple, Mrs. Fred Beardslee, Mr*. Lynn Thrush and " - ------- Wade; elso survived RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Walled Lake, aftei ' in Mtmoriom IN LOVING MEMORY OF ARLENE Mae Skelton who passed away 4 years ago, Feb. II, 1942. God saw you getting weaker, so He did what He thought best. He came I PIECE BAND AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTIAN LANDSPARGER Former Waterford Township resident Christian M. Landspar-ger, 76, of Burbank, Calif., died there yesterday. His body is at ^ . the Valley Funeral Home, Bur- grandchildren. ^ ^ MRS. ALLEN MUIR had been a tool and die em-^rs AUe" (Edna M. ploye of the former Oakland'Muir, 75, of 6505 Dryi^en wiU Motor Car Co., the forerunner^ Dry- of Pontiac Motor Division. den Methodist Church. Burial Surviving are his wife, Clara; Sparks-GriKin ‘ ^ f ^ FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service'* Cteun U. Gridin 86 Willlamt 81. Phone FE 8-91 BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY two daughters, Mrs. Margaret ^ yd®"; Harley and Mrs. Waldo Barley, jB™thers Funeral Ho^ both of Burbanki a son, Albert' of Burbank- three erandchil-i'^*® ® member of the Womens trand e o jfjg Ladies Library Associa- tion and a life member of' HAROLD R. laEWlS IDryden Chapte rNo. 278, Or-Service for Harold R. Lewis, der of the Eastern Star, and a 58, of 304 S. Avery, Waterford Member of the past Matron’s Township, will be 11 a.m. Mon-,Club. day at the Donelson-Johns Fu-' Surviving are^ix sons, Paul neral Home, with burial in of Lapeer, Grant of Imlay City, Mount Hope Cemetery. Dr. Neil of Croswell and Donald; He died yesterday. Norman and Richard, all of Dry- _________ den; three daughters, Christine j CilsPLR C. VERPOOTEN prescott, Ariz., Mrs. Marlon I Former Pontiac resident Cas- Hake of Holt and Mrs. Edith 'per C. Verpooten, 77, of Fenton Wilcox of Dryden; one sister died today after a long illness. 22 grandchildren; and three His body is at the Voorhees-Siple great-grandchildren. , Funeral Home. A retired employe of GMC MRS. ASHLEY NORTHRUP Truck and Coach Division, Mr. ATTICA - Service for Mrs. Verpooten died today. Ashley (Dolly) Northrop, 80, of Surviving are his wife, Laura; Newark Road will be 2 p.m. three sons, Wilbert of Lake Monday at Muir rothers Fu-Orion, Walter E. of Lapeer and|'^®'’®( Home, Itplay City, with Henry of Tonawanda, N. Y.;Dryden Center Cem-two brothers, Leonard of Cam-I®(®'‘y Dryden. bridge, 1^., and Victor of] Mrs. Northeup died yesterday Waterford Township; three sis-i**Ber a long illness, ters, Mrs. Katty Passmore of' Surviving are five sons, Har- —------ - -------------- - |Old, Kenneth and Jay, all of 'Attica, Delbert of Imlay City and Richard of Onaway, and Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISER! ADI received by I F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING----- porta r»t«r shouW bt I thq d*y I diarg** for I Iho first Instr • day of publication attar tha rtf Inaaiilon. Whan canctlla-art mada ba aura ta gat "KILL NUMBER." ‘'- — IsTS o'clock noon tha day prt-vloua to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES ipanlaa order) ■Day 3-Day* S-Dayt 3.«a «.« 10.0S An additional charja of SO cent! will ba made for uta r* Pontiac Proa Box numborA The Pontiac Press FROM S AM. TO S P.M. $50 CASH _________, clubs, civic groups. Sail S4 bzttlas of Watkins bavaraga. Call 332- 553 S - to a.m. or 4-5 p.m. "AVON CALLING-'-FOR SERVICE In your homa. Coll FE 4.Q439._ vw..w.Jlb ANOT..M.. ic olllca. 1,18 RIkar Building, PER MONTH PLUS DOWN PAYMENT Ihii qusUty Stran-StHi bulldltif can bs built in tbs (city) srsa on your otan proMrty. com plsts and rssdy to occupy, (or only $275, par month plot your down paymant ol ona-Third. Wa hsva a tsntativa commitmant from a local financini firm to taka this loan for quail fiad purchsaars. Modifications of this buildinf can be mada to suit your raquiramanta; thasa altarationa may cauts tba monthly paymonti to bo hi|hor or towor. This la onY ol 2.500 Stran StMl buildinf aim availaWa. You may ba sbla to own this buildinf for lou than what you ort now payinf lor ront. Or, you may want to build ind laaia It. This It a hifh quality Stran StNl buildinf, Insulatad and haatad, with an attractiva ataal and flau Itcadt. Othar laaturas includt • Ekcluaivt 80.000 lb. "auparatronf" itail lor walls and roof. • Cholco ol 10 durtbit and attractiva colors lor W8ll8 ond roof, loctory oppliod over fol vonizinf. • Comploto door span intorior with ticluaiv! Stron Mostor imooth wall daiifn. • Eiclusivt Stran Wall tculpturad panala lor front ol buildinf • Doora, flau. akyllfhta, liniahad olticaa and diiplsy araa. plumbinf. hostinf, alactrical and othor occoiaoritt on Nil ol tpKilieaUona. Call ua today and wa will show you com- pMa plana and apocillcalioha lor Ihia Stron-Stool buildinf. or dlKuu any othor aiit or typo ol buildinf you ntod. Illness Takes Former City Postmaster Former Pontiac Postmaster William J. Collins, 61, of HuiML La., died there Thursday after a brief illness. Service will be Monday at the Forest Park Funeral Home in Houston, Tejp S u r yAv i n g are his wife, Leonat a son, Thomas of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. tieorge Canfield of Victoria, Tex,; and four grandchildren. Coming to Pontiac in 1928, Collins was employed at Baldwin Rubber Co. for 11 years. He organized and managed the Baldwin Rubber Credit Union, taking a brief leave of absence to become chief clerk of the Oakland County Ration B in June 1942. * * * In F e b r u a,r y 1944, he was named assistant' regional labor adviser of OPA, and later was promoted to labor adviser. - illlns operated Club Rio for I, jhen become a real estate ^esman. Death Notices br«nch of Detroit's well I Debt Alo l-i.. to arve the ron-llec Community GET OUT OF DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSeSSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. , We hevt helped and aved )hou-unds ot people with credit problems. Let US consolidate your debts CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUl STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. ALL I. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME DONELSON JOHNS Funeral Home "Deelgned ter Fwerelt"___ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thouqhtiul Service" ~ FE 89788 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNER4I HOME, FE 2-8378 the Huntoon Funeral FENELEY, FEBRUARY 11, 19M. BERT T„ 27 Chirlotte; age 90; beloved husbend of Blenche Feneley; deer tether ot Homer E. Feneley; deer brother ol Wrioht Fendley; also survived by aven grendchlldren, 18 great - grandchildren and two greet-great-grend-chlldrent Funeral arvlca will ba Georgia ------ ....... - •Mrs. Bruce Hockstad; dear sister ot Tammla and Pamela HockstdU. Prayer arvlca was held today at 9 a.m. at tha Voorhaa-Sipla Funeral Homa. Interment In Ml. Hope Cametaty._____________ HOWSE, FEBRUARY II, I9M, CLYDE G., I Liberty Manor; age he wui i OAKSTEEL DIVISION SHURRER GOUPANY FRANCHISED BUILDER j 2^31 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 of Pontiac. for the city be taken to tha Fred Jones Funer-al Homa, Sackville, New Brunswick for arvice Wednesdey, Feb- vllle; ege 44; beloved wile ot Courtland Leclair; dear mother ot Paul and Charles BIndIg. Mrs. Shirley Quick, Mrs. Lilly Smith, Mrs. Batty BIrehmayer, Mrs. M»ry Ann Swackhamar and Mrs. Helen Conley; dear sister of Mrs. Llllla Maacham, Earl, Charles and Lewis Wheeler; ala survived by 24 grandchildren and Ihra great-orandchlldran. Funeral sarvica 5 Sunday, February 13, , at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with BkMr W. E. Snider ettlclatlng. Interment In Ortonville Camatary. Mrs. LKlaIr ......... I tunaral ' ----- ------- contact US Divorce Reform Inc Write 18337 Codding^Detroit 538-5432^ ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIOfeNT Involving 1955 Cadillac at Tale-graph and Dixie Hwy. at I p.m., Feb. a, please contact FE 4-9331. ilfA rental, sty ..1 your homa. Evea/tr Sat. A Su 73t: >AINtY MAID SURPLUS ^nominee FE 5-7au GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO VOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CrIdiT COUNSEI ORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -■ a-0454 SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, si or tamlly get-togethers. Hor drawn sleigh ride, tobogginlng Ice skating plus a home coo spaghetti dinner. Groups ot 30 UPLAND HILLS FARM FOUND: WEIMARANER MALE. Splotch of white on chest. 4359 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-8949. LON.O HAIRED BLACK AND WHITE dog. Mixed bread. 4944 llconsa No. 9B14. FE 3-9409. LOST: STANDARD BLACK POO- LOST: T P#rry-H( 2-7171' a TOY APRICOT POODLE, ......Howard araa. Reward. FE 2-7171, att.> p.m. ________________ LOST. 1 BLACK COCKER SPANIEL puppy. IClala. Vicinity e( Elizabeth Lake Estates. Child's Christmas to "Missy." VIcInl up ears. Inlly ol C Michael's. Ra- LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, OR-enge and white. 3 years old, rt-ward. Vicinity qf Fairmont. FE Hily Wantqj MbIb I WELL DRESSED MEN, 115 PER Car nocesMry. 425-2448. It. or 54 p.m._______________ Automatic Screw Machini Operators Automotic Screw Machine Set-up and Operate Jordan 4-4205 Auto Body Bumper Experienced capable man needed by large volume Ford dealer. Must be able to metal finish properly, better than average dealer benefits, ottered with lots ot work. See Mr. Sudia, John McAullffa Ford, 430 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. AUTO SERVICE Our new expanding auto service garc^e will be opening within a few months. We have many excellent opportunities now in the following classifications: Tire Mounters Professional Seat Cover Installers Mechanics Full time and part time schedules a v a i la hie. . Top wages. Apply per-s 0 n n e I department daily between 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Warci __________________ A YOUNG A4AN TO PU^~GAS ALL-AROUND ReNCH OR MA-chlne hands, tor tool shop. Days, 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN NEED-ed for full lima position in tlnanea otflce. Background experience In credits and collections very desirable. Must be high school gred-uale or better. Good pay and bana-tlts plus opportunity lor advanca- AUTO MEChIlnIc. WILL VrAIN. Must have tools. Many opportunl-tlas. Keago Pentlac Sales.____ Auto Body Bumper Experienced capabla man need-........volume Ford dealer. large volur oetfer** th*aiT Its, ottered w Mr. Sudia, .......... I. 430 Oakland_Aya.^ AhcAulItta ___________e„ Pontiac. AUTO MECHANICS Help Wanted MoU I Jamaalown. Ottu. DESIGNERS-DETAILERS Apply at 1015.Golf Dr., Pontiac, M Orchard Lake and Talagraph, DESIGNERS DRAFTSMAN 2 years axporianca li cls^ ^----- ---- M. C. MFG. CO. 11! INDIANWOOD- LAKE ORION Equal Opportunity Empleyaf DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE Drivor - HOMy aroa, oimrtunity 334-5273 PE 2-092I or ENGINEER bular parts axparlohca, axcal-It Opportunity (or qyalUlod_^n- - Detroit. Reply to Pontiac I sized 20 yr. old company. Reply to Pentlac Press Box 103._ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT—to take over night additional men. Call Joe, service manage^ Hun^ Dodge. 447-0955. BARBER, PULL OR PART TIME. RIker Building. FE 3-7IU. / BARBER. YOUNG MAN Srenllce to start Feb. 14. Ballard's arber Shop. 838 Baldwin. Sar BUI Beniwtl^ _ __ BRICK LAYERS WANTED, APPLY Wallace Cansiruciloa Company. Clarkston High SchooL Clorkston, Michigan. ________^_____ BRICK MASON - F^OR PON-riAC araa— 50 homes a year of brick fronts, 4W' high, 1000 bricks por lob. Call 338^43 or KE t-7001. BRID’GEPbRf, SURFACE GRIND-er hand and lathe operator with some experience. Will train. Days. 2335_E. Lincoln, Birmingham. ___ borTnij mill operator - nights, lourneyman prafarrad. Apply Permanent Mold g Die Co.. 2275 East Nine Milo Rd. Warren. BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Rtstaurant, Talagraph and CAR"BUYER 1 used car buytr, exptrlanced. 2 salesman, will train, opening mil SPENCE LPER FOR ________JW-44?]:_ CARPENTERS AND H 4 L P E R S, steady work. 332-4138 oWOf 8 p.m. CARPENTERS: EXPERIENC8D layout man. Union. Work all winter Coughlin Consir. Co. Cell after 4. 47J 2888.__ " CONSTRUCTION " ^ SUPERVISOR ---- opportunity lor dIvorsUlod experience In both office and Held. Gredueta mechanical or alactrical engineer axparlancad In designs er constructions. Will consMor others' with equivaltnt background and, experience. Salary opag. Submit complete resuma to Personnel Division - Otkiand County -------------- ot Auditors, IXM “' *-■ Pontiac Area SALARY $125 WEEK LEARN THE RETAIL FOOD BUSI NESS, GAR AND EXPENSES FURNISHED. REFERENCES NEEDED. APPLY TO MB. WILLIAM AT SAVOY MOTEL. 120 SO. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, TUES-DAY, FEB. 15, IB A.M. - 5 P.M. COOK Full or part time. Apply In person J. *0 ’ p m. BIp's. 998 W. Huron. COUNTER MAN FOR H OWA Hu*'Fg‘g7i(ir‘ THE 1944 CIVIL BioHTi LAW PROHiBira, with certain exciptioni. ;;; DISCRIMINATION BB-CAUSE OP sex, since I;: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE !>; CONSIDERED MOKM AT-tractive to persons << of one sex than the ‘f. other, a d V r r t I s b- <;! ' ‘ MINTS ABB PLACID He served as \a member of Oakland County ^ce panel, B 0 a r d of Pioneer\Highlands Civic Association, and\ Hudson Covert School Board. * * * \ Collins was a charter memmr and first preskleitt of Eaglet \ . Lodge No. 2887, Waterford Township. BOX KEPlJEd At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The PrciB Office In the fbl-lowing boxes t II, 3$, «, 73, M, K, YOUNG MEN branch. No txparlanca n sary, car furnished, SALARY 1485 par meirth. Phone sonna) Managtf, f to I 332-ai37. ■I Adarm. BUmlngham^MIchlun. Die Makers Boring Mill Need 2 dit makers, only days, sltody work, lop wogas, boring mill oa>L nights. Progressiva llrib 25 years In buslnaii. LIBERTY TOOL & • Engineering Corp. 2250 W. AAapla Bd. Walled Lake Designers-Checkers Would you Ilka to work In ono ot Flint's moat modorn anglnatr-Ing shops: woll Hghtad. eorpottd, alr-conditlonad, oxcoMant Irinqa banafits. Would you also Ilk# to sot your Ideas taka shape ki aur modern shop and leolroomT Don't hasHata - discuss your fu^ tura and a promising career with one of Flint's laslasr growing and progrtsslvt shoos. Oort Design & Build. 03282 a. Oort Hwy. Flint Fonllac Frau Box No. 18. OBY ■ CLtAftfl ipbTW Agb protwr lor aotvanf plant, witia . Pontiac Prow Box 98. I a- . ■' 'S experienced real estatb salotmtn, TIeontod for now and ustd homaa, mtmbart MLS. Ca FE 5,947) lor opROlntmant, Ivan FIREFIGHTERS CITY OF ____RY 14084- Helght: 5'7Vk", FACTORY REPRESENTIVE Young man lor Immediate am ptrmanant employment with Inlet national company as a manulac dealing win irs. Unlimited op Ivencefnent. Mem _____________.sISTeT Interview. - Call 332-5423 Wednesday and Thurs- polntment. _ _ GAS STATION'AttENDANTS Ahachanlcs. wrecker drivers and car washers. Experienced only need / apply. Good opportunity tr --- yoursalt. Shell Station, W —" Long Lake Rd. Bt GROWING PLASYIcTa^UFACTUR-ErJnAD OPNEING FOR: plaetic fabricators and as- ■^BLERS. „^Y MEN WITH GENERAL SHOP EXPERIENCE NEED APPLY. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE - Ml city and suburban |ob openings. HELP WANTID fSA MAINfAIN-Ing and bulldinq a AtoMla Home Park. 229 ¥■ Walton.__ IF YOU HAVE EVER PLAYED A musical Instrument, are over 2t, e good salesmen end would like to sell the Hemmofld Organ, please see the manager al the Penllac Mall. Grinnall's. _ IMMEplATE OPENINGS WITH A growing rallabla firm. Young nnan lor our training program tor Kraw machine operators. Call Mr. AMnzIas at JU 8-1341. LAND SURVEYORS . ASSiSTANt, field worky high Khohl required. OL 4-1391. JANITijR-BLUli SKY blfivr'lNM Thaatra, lull time. Apply In wr-ion_lrom_t4_p^. at iiSt Opdyka. " JANITORS Pontiac General Hospllal has Immediate openings for lull lime lenitors, age 30 or over, ai.r per hour. Apply In parson. Personnti Dept. Pentlac Oanaral Heipttal. Machinists Manulaclurer locatad In Walled VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS BENCHMEN ml locatad In Farmington, w able to read prints and ______E 1?___________ Machine Operdtors surlaci or OD grinding exparlanca prafarrad. Must ba rallabla and willing to learn. New factory, 2921 Industrial Row, Trey, between 14 and IS Mila ilf Coolldga. Phone 549-2151. _____________________« M)kN WANTED FDR (iENERAL .x.irw i>r,ning. Top wogas paid. lob. 2-badroem mobile Ishad. Laland Wandorf ta 4354128. MAN~bvifR~21, FOR POSITION In photographars tiudio, will train. 2354322.____;_____________ MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply ot 2397 Bill-abtih Lakt Road, btiwoon tO ond MrCHANfC~jiTFECH ANiCAL ability to keep cAilractor's trucks and aqulpment In repair. No eorn-plait overhaul work. Hours 1 to 9:36 pm. or con ba adlUslad. 425- 1122. _______________ MEN FOR lERVICE STAtlpN. part lima, tvaningi and waakands. Colonial Standarif Station - lOU East Maple. Birmingham. _ MEN~fb INSTALL EAVESTRSuONS year around work, good pay. 573- aau. ____ __________________ Milk Route Salesman Wholesale and retail, must b# 25 yrs. or eldar, married prafarrad. FE 4-2547. ______ _______ MONTHLY GUARANTEED lALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Slaady ytar around work. No ilrlkas er liyofit. Musi ba noal. We train you. Parsottbl kittrvlow OUy. Call 474-2233 Monday, 4-7 p.m. MOTEL DESK CLERK. OlNEhAL raUiiMnan. Sonril rotirod praforrod. Outstanding Retail Automotive Management Opportunity Triple A-1 National Chain has Immadlatt opening lor STORE MANAGERS. Thoio openings crost-by bolh vast expansion »,u-gram and promollon of pratanl managers to Supervisory Positions. Beginning boat salary up to SMOO, bt considortd. hold In strict c land lypowrlMlMi PrHidanI, I 02127270 « Help Waiitad M«l« tnds. Trim, imcmmiy. »w. » IMM «Mi4I*Lu. I. _____ . ...tMIcM Nuriing Kt M0S1 LihMr Rd. at low All*. 157-5533 for ---.S. Parking . WORKING MAN- Rrau Box 10. i« ______ PARKING LOT ATtSNDANT, PART t full timo. odply Northwnt co of Huron and Parry. Ages 1 (iRual opportunity amployar.l PATROLMAN ;TOOLandDIE MAKERS 51 HOURS WEEK Long program All fringt banafili Must Bt Journeymen CONTACT MR. ROBINSON THE 1*C>XTIAC 1»RKSS, S/yiLKDAV. FEUKI AR^; 12, 1906 lip Wonted Female SECRETARY , payroll. Plaaiant ' 1^1, llbaral tringa or writa Stan Ellh. Holly Product* Co. 1400 N. Rd.. Rochaalar. Mich. . .lochastar Rd.. ROchaslar,--- 651-0011. A (ubsidlary of Control Data Corp. An aqual opportunity amployer.__________, ___ executive Secretarial POSITION IN NEW SUBURBAN DETROIT COAAMUNITY COLLEGE - EXCELLENT SALARY AND FRINGE benefits. APPLY .... ROACH MESC, CALL 331- h at laast Ie/Cl estate SALESM ad. Call Von -------- Salary, paid vacation, . _ _______ ance benaflls. Exc. opportunity to advance. Apply In writing only. Clark Oil S Refining Corp. 1621 e .. ..... -- ICI .. sti forms furnished. available. Apply ciarx super too sletlon, 320 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. WANTED I warned man, m y Inclined. May Ileal experience, may _____________d. 335-3380. _ WATCH MAKER. APPLY CONNOL-ly's Jewelars, 162 N. Woodward, BIrmIngharh. We also need an experienced lawelry salesman. ' WELDERS-HELPERS Paid vacations and holiday*, paid group Insurance. Paragon Bridge and Steel Co. 44000 Grand River, NovJ^ , _____________ WOOL PRESSER, TOP QUALITY— Bookkeeping- Accounting Machine Operator Experienced on NCR or Burroughs. Must be accurate typist. Excellent fringe benefits. BUS GIRL Day end night sftlft. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph FEMALE DRIVER FOR LIGHT DE-llverv work, davs oniv. no Sun- YOUNG MAN BETWEEN AGES OF Call G. C. Moora, 133-7tl6 IBM Is an Equal Opportunity Employer __________IBM TRAINEES Personnel Infarasled In learning machine operation In cutting tool I n d u s t r V. Steady amploymant. No experience ---- Tool B Cutter Orchard Lake Rd. Farm- For details call MA 5-3656 .. .. tact Claude Lessel, 3 E. Washington^ Clarkston. Ntip WoRted Ftmol* 7 GENERAL OFFICE -'erlcal work, an and some typ Pontiac Press B GIRLS 18-OVER e need several girls to do -----|| 7 locoiM Tax Strvica 19 Wanted Real Estate. SILK FINISHER L Apply Drayton Martinizing, 4716 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain*. LONG FORMS PRlPAJEO AND -------------------------»— typed In my oHke. tS. Your home 16. Nona htghv except businesses George E. Lyle, FE KI2S2. .LL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tax Service. Trained In latest revision*. 10 year* experience. Rea- NCR, bookkaepir oming' and i machine, a sonabla rates. For service li Sob Houses 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD - 3 bedroom ranch -III basement — 1W garage — nced jrard — newly decorated VAO^T - Price 611,000 pprox. down. j fflllt, W. J 'Aportments, Furnished 37.- iii*'^i£ Dixie Hwy. Drayton F Cenvatescent-Nurslni ^ 21 ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED patient. Raas. 332-3222. 5TONEYCROFT NURSINI roim bungalow - 2 car garage — ^usf decorated WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, B'Ham < PHONE: 64»6I0B 612,000 — approx. AFTER 5, OR M3»l, FE 6d»41 5 ftoOMS AND BATH, 351 RAE- l-ROOM-AND-BATH, 620 PER week! with a 650 deposit. Inquire at 2731 _336-llW. Baldwin Ave. Call 336-4054. _ I ^ 171 ELM ST. 62,500 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM “ TRI-LEVEL rage. Needs repairs. FE ______ 13 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, HOMESi furnished. Adult* only. Positively 65163771 no smoking. FE 2-7366.________ M's ROOMS. niCely furnished. Private bath and entrance. Adults only. FE 6-332». AA MOVING ------------^ Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, l-ltW or 626-3516. WAITRESS, BAR AND FOOD. DOB- BOB'S van service MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7620 WAITRESS Full time work. Aval,able mediately. Holiday Inn. Apply person only bet. 2 and 5 p •301 S: Telegraph. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospllllltatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanc*. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 6, Huron or Dixie Hwy. 6. Silver Lake Rd. WANTED BEAUTY OPERATSR and shampoo girl. Albert's Subn. Hair Fashions.^ 3»?4 w. Walton. 674-0501. ________ Painting and Decorating 23 .CLERICAL - STEa6y PARf TIME GOOD WAGES FOR MATURE !dren, __ Apply Box CLERK TYPIST \ Age; 25 or over. Immedia ing. Must ha abla to WPM, have years working exp. to work Sat. Apply lonnel Dept., Pontiac office. This Is ' I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE train on computer, must be g typist. Apply 6I2T Highland F Pontiac^_____ ■ WOMAN 16-23 years To assist manager In turner acceptance dept. Ir cal branch of A>A-1 C SALARY 6385 ptr mo. Phone I sonnel Manager, y to I i 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 635 per week with a. 6100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, F ........................ Trampertotion A NEW CAi City, Phlli ____je. 6736064._________ IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR- ROOMS With bath, i FE*6^7."°" * ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTI —Private bath and entrance. Car-; peted, utilities furnished. 335-7233.| ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, COU-' pie only, ready by Feb. 13, 49 ROOMS. NICE AND CLEAN, COU-ple only no drinkers or pets. Close to all public works of Pontiac. Gas heat you pay your own utilities. Contact owner at 37 East Beverly._______________________ BACHELOR, 3 ROOM, CARPETED, basement, large garage, '''■ landscaped. Easy term: late possession, 614,500. OPEN SAT. AND SUN., ... Silver Lake Const. Co. _______3t26B»2. AREA HOMES - REDECORATED -5 per cent down - Ally—673-9701. Beauty Crest OPEN ■ «2 to 6 Daily 4 to I Sunday « $15,550 J- C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363.6604 10751 Hlghlaitd Rd. I ir Lot or Our* Attached ^ra Famlly^ot HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK QUAD-LEVEL Excellent area. Cedar Island Lake privileges, good views overlooking lake, like new. a beautiful carpeted and draped 6 rooms, 3 bed- "yeaf? a?oIjnd L. Cottage, 2 bedroom It on Wolvs I Schools. I 4 ROOMS. EVERYTHING ed. Private. Adults, no L 2-1657._____ Apartm^^ j^fi^Uhed ^8 t AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW^^h^AR ______ ully carpeted. Stove. Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY Anderson & J^ssociotes 4-3535 _________ 1044 Jqslyn| 26 5 ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIG-erator, adults. FE 5-3216. MODERN WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Write giv-i no agb, education, family statls, lob and pay experience to Post Office Box 65, Pontiac Michigan. ^ |M BEDROOM ON PON- ike, couple. EM 3-7376._ BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE charge of fatherless h 4 NEEDED - CLERICAL Pleasant home. I pWOMAN FOR KITCHEN APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I motherless home. 2 tmal age. 363-2156. DELIVERY CLERK 9 to 5, 5 days a week. Perry Pharmacy. 1251 Baigwln. 333-7057.) housEkeeper-cook, live in, 5 days, no laundry, recent ref. Prefer woman who drives, 650 w‘ cr*»977 Ington.__________________ tv TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S dio and Appliance, 422 W. h 334-5677.______________ LADIES; 1 HOURS PER DAY, Invesiment. Call 1 pm to 6 pi 20 UDIEl ^ To handle ndw progrem for tl Fuller Brush Co., OR 16565 f Ap Ilea t **''us? "^have minimum of 2 year* working experience. Able to rotate shifts. Work weekends and holidays. 6311.93 . per HOUSEWIVES ir 30, part time office . .... ne work, salary. No experl-e. 1356122. ^ Wanted M. or F. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A i rear opportunity? Niagara Tl apy Co. needs representative* TOOL LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DA M. C. MFG. CO. n Equal Opportunity Franklin Rd. 7707. housIkeepe'r wanted - Hours, 11 p.m. to 7 p.m. Must be I to cook. 5 days. 1 adults. _*r*LH^M*l.___________ Drug-Cosmetic Sales Ex^pertencedj^ references, pars; DR^UG~ttORE~ CLERK, EXPEI ence preferred, 4 p.m. to tp P.. Pleasant working conditions. Over , 2t year*. Union Lake Drugs, ‘ Cooley Lake Rd. 363 4114. IBM Key Punch Operator Applicants must hava a high sclxx educatioh. Previous key punc.. working .experience and be willing to work afternoons. Starting salary .J HAVE EVER PLAYED musical Instrument, are over 2i Organ, pleat. .. ------... .1 The Pontiac I. Grlnnell's. ___________ . BEDROOM apartment, carpets, stove, refrigerator, alr-conditioning, garbage disposal, private parking, adults orily, no pets, available March 1. DOR-RIS. 35------- ■■ ROYAL OAK, .ADULTS, DELUXE 2'bedroom, HetpJint appliances, conditioned, carport, 6155. 1 'BEAUTY with your oi \rr- choose from at one low prka- 500 (plus lot). You'll be happy _ In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, convenience and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport Road between MS9 end Williams Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 : per month on land contract. . Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________________363-7181 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4-bedroom brick ranch, large c Dated llvina room.- fireplace, sl patio, 1 ball Ing glast lots of cl I. FE 4- ----'hear OUR ^ take stf II g or apipllances Rent Hoases, Fumiihed 39 MONTH, BEFORE -- your furniture 2 ROOMS COTTAGE, 647 __________rhal have you. | 625 dep., 62^4657. we M auction It or buy It. poR LEASE; B & B Auction . | furnished, Dixie_________________OR 3-2717! ' " ' drive, NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Neat, clean 2-bedroom carpete throughout. New gas furnace, larg lot. Sell on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 3326156 BY OWNER IMMEDIATE CICCU-pancy, brick ranch, 3-4 bedrms. basement, gdrage, lake and dock privileges. 682-5513. BY OWNER— -L B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, I Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 26179, ir 8 p.m. 682-4653. OPEN SUN-Y 2 TO 5. ASSISTANT r COOK WANTED, ED-ucatlonal Institution, N. Woodward area. Ml 4-1600, ext. 346. , WANTED Uprights, grands, spinets and co sole pianos. If you have a plai to sell, call FE 3-7168. GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW Real Estate. FE S BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED R N '3 BEDROOM BRICK Completely furnished. 6)50 snth plus utilities with 6150 _______________. ______ Call after 6 p.m — BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI ! .... ................ 'me^miw Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 I Wanted Miscellaneous 30| . 610.00 - I _ E N AND HOUSEKEEPER ^'"ve ^Ph^e betwe^i to end 2 u.m. ^e®^roIT-BL6od’sERVICE-. I'l Pontiac FE 69947 LAUNDRY HELP | ‘ wr lance not necessary. ““ ' ' “ traded. FE 5-1092. I SOLD OR ‘ullV. n , larga lot, rt option to Jf: DESKS, files, OFFICE FURNI I ■ocVl—iWlRA^F^arFMrv EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, seeking part Hrn* girl Must ha^vei •’^•"•Portatlon. 4)05 Orchard office expe^ence._FE 37083. _ I - _* __________________ 'KLTH .»’JCK-U> TO.WORk ExVrPe!5iad“p^rWefr^Ww rtCHEN HELP 4 hr*, dally. FE _ „j; BRASS, RADIATORS, ind up- batteries, 61.25. C. Dlx-. OR 3584«i purchase. Open dally ______ - , to 5:30 p.m. Michael's Realty. Wl 3-4200, 3569121. Evenings, 8667731. Plastering Service KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-|NEW AND REMODELING WORK.'aRROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR' Ing. Comb, aluminum storm win- "i. .i.i. th. ■. .u .—i. i dows and doors Installed or do-ll-' yourself. Superior. 830 Wood FE 63177. Marble. 682-5590. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELtNG ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT _______leather coats. OR 37193. | ALTERATIONS FIRST QUALITY —pricer ■ Heating Snpplies________ -----PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, 1 ----- ------------- 336064S. Building Medernixatien 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, go-!carl rages, oil storms and]^^ screens, oluminum siding.' — PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy._ OR 36391 31 Hehr Tiling_______ ^ H. D. FLOOR COVERING. CE- . ' ramie and floor tile. Work gu ‘ anteed. FE 2-3259 or FE 60365. s and RepiKements free estimates, up to “ years to-pay. Vermett Leonard s ^loor shvice , Sons Builders, FE 8-6115,21 OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. ' brownies hardware I floor SANDERS - POLISHERS ; SNYDERrFj^R_LAYI^ RUG 'c^EANER^-* POWER* MW " ZF...^yW»52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 GRAVES CONTRACTING e Estimatas______OR' 61 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-682-I8IO. Junk Cars All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recre-" otion rooms, olutnindm siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw. COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Ice, kitchen cabinets, concrete work, 6rlck i house raising, rauadatl FE 2-1500. iTlTCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms. FE 69468. _ Corjentry^^^ A-1 Interior and exterior basamant, recreation room, kl and bathroom* my specialty. licensed. Raas. 602-0641. ____ INTERIOR FTnISH, KITCHENS, re"*2"r&. Cement Work CUSHING - ROOFING Al^ RE-pairs. All work guar. FE 1^1. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BWlT--> roofing. Free Est. FE 61024. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR GanOral Maintenance '602 Office Manager Outstanding opportunity for woman with a good accounting background who con supervise others. Many company benefits, apply in person or send complete resume to Person-el manager at: Montejomery Warci 409 N. TELEGRAPH OUTSIDE TYPISTS WA¥t"ED. ^ lypewriler. Will PART TIME “ day 9 am., Geitaral L _ Sheffield, no calls pit.. Practical nOESes to live i I PIZZA MAKER, WAITRESS AND , I cook.* Apply In parson - -' Coffee Shop and din -' Highland, Michigan._______ I RELIABLE“c6uPLE OR”HOU1e-|—i keeper lor modern country home.'FAMILY OF Plain cooking for 2. Good salartes.l Wanted to Rent COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL CHIL-dren. de ' turnished CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM 315-7411 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 645 A ___ week. Maid service, talephona. car J2I peted, TV. Sagamore Motel. 789 1 SERVICla COPFfEa CAR. H BOX 54. r. Wrltt f 363-5226. unfurnished. ^9353. ■desires to LEASE me In Waterford area. Saies Help, Male-Femaie 8-A Appraisers and Sales personnel, full or part time. Terrific opportunity to be connected with YORK. One of Michigan's fastest growing real estate firm*. New ofllce, located In Drayton Plains, oilers guarantee to qualified. Plenty of leads and floor time. Start Immediately — Don't miss your chance. Call Mr. Korby, now for a confidential appointment. 6760363. .'MOTHER ; YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD DE- EXECUTIVE SALES Tangible and Intangibla sal perlence. Call on OakI pMed, TV, talaahona. Sagamore MotS; 789 S MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE- Pontlac, Rochester _______852-3614. Share Living Quarters 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 BEDROOMS, bath and us* of kitchen, lat work days or girl. OR ROOM FACING LAKE. TWIN BED 2 gentlemen preferred. Fishing, skating, swimming, boating. ASaals If necessary. EM 32478. ROOM NEAR PONTIAC PLANT, -■ -er man, garage. 332-9509. SLEEPINli ROOM. Call OR 61397 after 7 p.m.___ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- WORKING GIRL WILL SHAf apt. with same. 335-9293, p.m. Ask tor Joan._______ Wanted Real Estate 36 Rooms With Boord 43 1 NICE ROOMS WITH GOOD HOME ,a*. call Mr. Lam- 1 TO 50 ___________HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- EXCELLENT SALARY I i|V?Es':*A'y?.*'LA"«^'"cl*N*TR« expenses L,„.......... . . interior kND EXTERlbR painting. Ire* astimales, ^^rantaed.--------- INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC- SPECIALIZING IN COLOR TV _.’0 yrs. axperlenc*. ORJFIn4_ trop Trimming Servico Lakes Tree Co., Trimmm^ Plantings — Ramovals Flreplapa Wood - 6231414 eAUMENrS, 6I242.TE 5-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, bbish, (III dirt, grading and grav-and Iront-and loading. FE 2^3. Work Wonted Maie real ESTATE saleswomen ted. Call Von Raalty. Member Da Multlpla Listing Sarvlca. 683 _ _ . Eves. OR 36003: _____ receptionist for PHYSICIAN'S oHIce. Permanent positl “ ' ‘ 25. 62S^5M1 belw**^ ai REGISTERED NURSE' physical therapy 5 da approx. 3 hr*, a day, preferred. 628-2821._ reliable woman to LIVE' RETAIL SALESMAN EARNINGS S7,500 AND UP Some sales axparlanca naaded .. we'll train you. Parmanant position with opportunity for advancement to managar level, weC ------------ high school graduate, c______ ...., vacation*, profit sharing and group (ul. Blue (Tross, paid holiday* —• Insurance. Apply 4440 Cass 4 appointment. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call after 6FE 2-8214. _ paintingTTapering, caulking raas. rates. Tom 3634660 or Roy, ROSE JEWELERS SALESLADY QUALITY PAINTING senaMa, 628-1670. >- Piano Tanlnf PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING '---ar Schmidt______FE 2-5217 TRUCK HAULING, rage, basemeni cleaning. Trucirienlar ...................' ' I to train lor assistant manager Trucks to Rent I Bloomfield Fashion H-Ton pickups truck; 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED offices and lobby. Heat furnished Parking. 143 Oakland. 673-1391. n Michigan, to 7ecrult i Bistricl--------- ----- - •1 CARPENTER, COMPLETE RE- modellng. Guaranteed -------- - MA 5-1741. _ __ -1 CARPENTER WORK OF kinds. 674-1074 Pontiac area 5053 Milford area._____ CARPENTER WORK, ADDITIONS or small lobs. FE 8-2198. CUSTOM CABINET AND CARPlN-try, 18 years exp. 338-0545. need c'asual laborers CALL MANPOWER, 332-8386____ PAINTING OR VVALL VifASHING. 335-9772. paiNYing - _ WCORTOTNG, __________celling tile, FE_69604. SNOW .PAWING AND SIDE WATk 12 A-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME, day service, OR 33478._____ ALTERATIONS. IRONINGS 4 sewing. FE 5-8547._____ _ , 6aBY sitting in my home. FE mortgage, FE 32293. F ”all“cash ■YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT. NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 40363 ALL CASH"' We bu^ '°'*'nd'pe^enca township. Fast reliable service, call any time. Don Bryson Realtor, Waterford Reelly,J»IJ-1273^_ CASH cllTERESS DESIRES LUNCHEWS.I LAND CONTR^TS-HOMES wedding parties, etc., own Iran*- EQUITIES portatlon. Call Detroit WA 1-3903. | WRIGHT E X P E R I E N CEO PRACTICAL 382^akland Aye. FE 2-9141 nurse available. FE 2-8778. f A5H IRONINGS WANTED IN DRAYTON I dining i carpeted. 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, BY owner. 3 bedroom brick and alum, ranch, r 7 yrs. old, Ik. privileges. EM 30371.____________________ Immediate Occupancy BY OWNER Large 2 bedroom. 5 year! eld Living room, 24x14. Full bnsa-ment. New 1'/y car garpge. 82900 down. 1165 Clovarlawn. FE 4-43'>3. HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I •West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Modal phone 628-1565 UST COMPLETED. ALUMINUM sidad 3 bedroom. Pleasant - Lake g^llages, gas heat, 812,100. 683 COMMERCE ROAD, 8750 NEAR Union Lake Rd.' Ranch. See day I to 5._________ at. A good ' bu^ — little work. Only HAGSTROM REALTOR tllully finished basamant, 2 car attached garage, 83x153 wall land-/Scaped lot facing private lake with all privileges. This prestige home teatures almost every conceivable extra, a MUST SEE value, ---------------- Mixed Neicjhborhood First month free Payments Ilk* rent MODEL 0“FN A'^T'-ONOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 565 BloomfMd Near Luther FE 62763 atternoona. LI 34677 Eveo, _______FIRST IN VALUE_______ NEED A HOUSE-SHORT OF CASH I will consktar car as part down OR 33473 ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEvIT^ bedroom horn* built In I960. Large living room, larga kitchen, city water.. 10 per cent down or will trad*. >hlck,. 6933711, rapraaanting KInsler Realty.______________________ YORK (E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 6« - 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Don't b* lat* to sea thl* b than new 1 bedroom brick r home with full hnM»i«n sivra back yard. The price only 817,900 10 par cent down plus coats. Directions: West on AA19 to Crescent Lake Road, right to Ross Drive, right to Open sign. Mr Graham. Ray O'Neil, Raaltor 3510 Pontiac L*k* Road OR 62222 _______FE 5-4619 PONTIAC, NORTH OF BALDWIN, West of Walton. Sharp 3 bed room ranch, gas heat, saparate dining .......—It 89000. As- iTvri)', paved pirki^6 OR 3-38(X?'* intal. Michael's Real-j . 0, 3569)21. Evenings, n “ AL PAULY E*yES.*OR 37293 I existing mortgage for only 0 down, 871 a month InciMF tax** and Insurance. Batter YORK WE BUY OR 60363 4713 Dixie H____________ RANCH 3 BEDROOMS ^ Full basement attached 2 car g6 WE TRADE OR 4-0363 ., Drayton Plains 1881 Crascant Lake Rd. 864-7731. Bant Office Space J BARBER SHOP FOR RENT, LEASE or sale. Completely furnished, Rlk-er Building, FE 3-7186. BIRMINGHAM Private office In newest larg* bldg. All serv. carpeted, paneled, parking. Sac'l. statt and sarv. Incl. Immed. occupancy. Raas. 647- Rant Baiineit Property 47-A ,000 SQUARE FEET. GARAGE AND gas station. FE 2-4961.____ ATTENTION DOCTORS1 FOR LEASE Available now. Approximately 900 sq. ft. medical sulfa In Vlllaoo Clarkslon. In conlunctlon with operating dental suite. Paved p*i Ing are*. 4 treatment room*. P vale otflce. Business otfic* and II repllas *re condMantiai. NORTH POINT REALTY I s. Main Clarkston 32341______________MA 3^582 .DING. s. 6730137. iNoT^-n For your equity or land c BLOCK COMMERCIAL BUILDING. .... ------- In ,nd . _.jrs, offlca, gas ..... ______ utilities. In Milford. Plenty of parking are* with easy access roads to the principal cities In the Metro ere*. Sae --------- 124 E. Washington or pho frai, Mlllord, Mich. “ KEEOO HARBOR ' DAILY , VETERANS WHY RENT? $700 MOVES IN J. J. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 dining room, modern kitchen. Full basement, carpeting and draperies. 70' lot. Shown by appoinimenl. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street ........(Evenings Ml 7-3279) FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Advertised on th* Today ai Take Commerce Rd. to S. Com--arc*, lett to Glengary, (2 mlln). DIorah BuHdlng Co. . ■* 624-4200 ___•_____ FOR SALE BY OWNER I Lakeland golf and country club, miles West of Brighton, on* Detroit. 5 bedroom lake ■ SMITH EARLY AMERICAN Colonial (ram* home on .5 acres overlooking Clarkston'* Cranberry .Lake. 9 larg* bedrooms, IW baths. Fireplace in living room, slat* tlqpred family room and kitchen. Den and 2 car garage. An eW-gant .hom* offered *1 847,100. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Talagraph « 37848 EVES FE 37302 TO MR. & MRS. PARTICULAR I'/S-Ton Slak* _____ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 t. WOODWARD I FE 4-14lp PONTIAC L,.._ shoAt order cook, days, FE 65760. Shop 46 SUN- secretary to handle INSUR- ance office (or larg* company. Receptionist, typing, shorthand, prefer recant graduate. NatlOnwId* Insurance Co. 332-9282,_____ SITUATION FOR CHILDLESS C husband amplo^ Datrolt-Ponflac a kaap house and b a week. Separata fi wmr own utllltla*. Must ti car. Recant raf. Apply I ___ProM Box 72. _ SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED ------------ ‘SPORTSWEAR SALESlADY LADY WILL TAKE IN IRONING or nurse's aid* |ob nights. M35041 WAIhINGS and i'RONINGS in /)6Y OR 3 2276______________ WOMEN TO act' AS HOSTESSES OAY~JE*RViCE. hour ______ front, strictly . _______ . . baths, hot water heat, recreation CUSTOM BUILT TRI-LEVEL room. 1st floor carpeted end DONELSON PARK. OesIrabI* drapes througflout. On v, sere lol,: Suburban Location. ' • ' private |pk* and private 10 hole brick and aiumi""'-golf course. Many extras. Call living room, < Brighton,- AC 9-2376^______ with Prlgldalri ■'first IN VALUE 1 breaklast , DeLuxe Kitchen Donna Holcomb. FE 5-7917. Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY NORTH OR WESf~6'F PONTikC. rh) Kl-oS.' AI WAREHOUSE SPACE 2 FAMILY-MANY EXTRAS-ALLY Realty-673-9701. ______- 3~§iEDROOM, CLOSE TO DOWN. RENTING ■ $59 Mo. Excluding tax** and Insurance ' ONLY $10 Deposit payments, FE 2-6995.__________ 3 BEDROOM. FRUIT TREES, J lots, garage, basement house, income, all 3 good location*. Lot* --Commercial and residential. Pri- WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HUM GAS Hi AT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPt ALL APPLiCA out basement. IVi balhs, V/> car garage. Larg* circular drive. Lake privileges to Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Be first on this wi*. 8M,-900. Terms. 682-1483. Shown by *p- tany other extras. , $12,900 FULL PRICE 5«»9l a* wr s. H«*al. 1 block ALTERATIONS Part or full lime. Exparlencad'ORESSMAKINC. prefarrod. Good starting salary alterations Mr TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. Th* WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. pgrtL 'i?l AUB^IRN SAT. E SUN.-11-4 P. T. SMITH REAL ESTATE ALBERT'S I BLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- Credit AiivlEarE ^ Iww o'n*ii, rl..... FeHhiW ' sSi’inU'.^fm*lfl*“® JSr FE VlIli: ---1' _| DrmnN.WnM^Tail.rla, W ‘$^«Mro‘R-E^EN"PN*oS- vAcfters^'N^^^^^ FLATTLEY REALTY I Koine Tax Sentice HOUR OE MORE 'SPENT ON urh lax inrm lo bring you th* vlngs, fra* pick up 1, lur home, average lee I ________0 HOUSES tl Pontiac end Waterford. • I. REAL VALUE 57?. Mrr'Davi'k 'f?S'*”® A?. IsnniDBWTll^ tf-Nf AR I I BEOROOM HOUSE' r High. FB 64391.1 For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-95:^5 WEST BLOOMFIELD Sylvan Manor. Custom built brick ranch, *2 bedroom, Mrg* living room with fireplac*, m car *a rage, carpeted, larg* p*|lo with with bar. Lot 85x150. 682-1 -77^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966 WATERFORD! HILL VON LOTUS LAKE SUB. :johnsoni>s^a®@ NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION - By Kate Osann TOM // possession. AL PAULY, Realtor r occupancy shortly. Both hovel WEAVER AT RbCHESTER f •|ir^'er»esX"s;' ctoset. Youngstown ■t. Full bosomont. t»r Lokio privileges. Fenced c< lot. Onty SII.300 ,V0N REALTY In the Moll Rooir M2SOOO Eves. OR J well londsioped BeoulUul lake and ONLY 19,950. TERMS. OPEN ;up«ncy \ ______J fomlly ________ .... pieces, ceramic tiled baths, family styled kitchens, attached 2 car garage, ^st of all tovely larw WiMi4^s Lake. You can iidva ^^on ^r** to* ours. TrLfivet-l)7,m plus lot. Colonia)-t19,U7 plus lot. Cali us for more details. r. $11,500. terms. SMITH 6c i: WIDEMAN * REALTORS FE 4-4526' MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In the Vlllaga of Rochester in W. University «l 1141 WALNUT LAKE 412 W HURON STREET MILLER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST WEtNBERGiCR BAY CAPRI RANCH on 5 acres. 1'. mile N East of Ortonville on Oakvyood Rd. Peatures 3 spacious bedrooms. V 7 baths, formal dining room. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 OPEN 3 Models Birmingham School distNcI, walking distance to good b and best of all—only H5,9( terms. HURRY, this will go fi WARDEN REALTY *434 W. Huron, Pontiac-, 33 2 TO I P M. DAILY TRILEVEL-RANCH-COLONIAL Priced from $14,490 plus lot GAYLORD bought for only 'age, gas heal baths, ceram insh^p. They c YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY.MEANS BETTER-BIL RUSSELL VOUNG. 53’/, W _HUR 13 ACRES on Rochester Rd, I OrIon*AREa’ T^Ldroom h i- with full basement. Breeieway NO GIROUX •a TM »• lA Na an ‘‘There must be something wrong with Bette Jane; She never has any problems!” Discount Trade AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR FE 24352 HURONj^PEN 9 TO 9 49 Sale Houtct RHODES ; LAKE ORION, Kcellent Income builders In Oakland County, pre ently construction homes In W ferford, Rochester, Bloomfield, I dependence, Oxford and WhI Lake Township. Yes, business garage, blacktop street. Towards Pontiac. Handy to all G M. pi Only $12,500, good terms. ASK MILLS. HAVE CASH BUYERS.. Waiting tor , 90 foot . lot, I your homo without ar. _____________ We also guarantee In writing that you only "MOVE ONCE" even If • your present home tails tha next 0 SASHABAW RD. I >the Oxford-Orlon area. Free asti. males given. ASK FOR BOGERT. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD COMMERCIAL GARAGE rs old. Alumfhum IRWIN ,”nc. $90 WATERFORD HIGH AREA SCHRAM*-""-" Lakefront 'Open Sundayl LAZEInBY 3-bedroom ranch with I3'x23' ' Brown . This is really Les Brown. Realtor 509 Elizabeth Leke FE 2-4$J0 or FE 4-3554 YOU'LL LOSE Y KINZLER NEW'TRI LEVEL Refreshingly different Is this n 4-bedroom home to please a lai gas heat. Lot 190'x150' with ..... at rear. Just west of city. $31,950, 10 per cent down plus coats. HOME AND BUSINESS On main highway,'300'x300‘ (over home and attached commercial bulld-for. Industrial ma- ------- ---1 m^alTr*’carpanter ToUNTRY RANCH SITES chinery. Ideal ti 1 VALENTINE for llyl This quality built 1 bedroom ranch offers: Family room beamed calling, 2 fireplaces, posed finished basement, pantry olf kitchen, excellent ■------------- CASH Immedlete cash (or y86r Imoma tH CullOMh Jr„ 474-mf. 5450 Hlgh-land Rd., r r. Carpeting Id. bullt-lns price of $31,9 , INCOME 3-story, presently rented for $335 per month, large living room, kitchen, 3 bedroomi, bath a-n d large enclosed porch down. 3 bed- kllchen. The lovely 2 bedi on Green ^ Lake. „ Jown Payment. I Sislock & Kent. Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-. lSi33*-9394 ..... !j|Lake Property" 51 Vt ACRE LAkE LOTS Terms ^ also hava acre I with lake privileges - easy ter —payments as low as $15 | lily room, Orchard 1 as. OPEN HOUSE ■bruary 13, 1955. 1 ■ ‘ WRIGHT REALTY n.' , 3*3 Oakland Ave. ye FE 3-9^41 Eyei. aller 7:30 FE 5-1*91 BROOCK door-wall to patio, H'xII' kitchen with bullt-lns and dishwasher, 3 car garage, attached. On a large lot within 4 miles of downtown Pontiac. Shown by appoint- Off Perry 9 x12' dining room, 7'xl2' kite an, full basement with gas hea garage. Walking distance schools and stores. Only $4i down plus closing costs. 2 TO 5 ice brick family home, il (or the owner with I don't get In a pro- JOHN KINZLER, Realtor i 9 Dtlie Hwy. 574 3335 Across from Packers Store Muniple Listing Service Open 9-1' il39 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 " 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 4 BEDROOMS Rochester area, 3 tilully landscaped, 3 fireplaces, _ 'active h . lull bath and 2 , .... basement. 3 car Only $29,500. Terms. ductlon ti ______________ windows, extra high basement w double floor lolsts, plastereC ' ~ extra tfrge It' ' ' “ All this and more only $1p,950. McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. sell. Call today ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker clarkston area Near OU 3 bedrooms, 13'x13' living 10'xt3' kitchen, on a lot 50'x310', ilding. Fuli'basemeni,' mon! In% Ti'^neigm List With Schroiti and Coll The Von nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 . -------- good sized - - ------ two miles from 1-75, walking distance to a nice shop-ping area. Priced right at $15,500 Quick possession. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Sashabaw Road, left on Midland. Mrs. Grttn. a3-3074 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR I 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 5*3-3074_______or___________OR 4.3333 car garage, nice neigh-new gas furnace and alec-i r heater, situated on large trees and shrubs. Priced It only $9,100-$1000 down! Stort the New Year With 0 New Bouse " • FfR LESS COST THAN USED ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor •3 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03011 ____Multiple Listing Service___| IRWIN i TAYLOR MODEL Live “In Fresh Country Air IferlorT n Bloc • Waterfored COMFORTABLE and COZY NICHOLIE NORTH END SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 3484 CUTIER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this model home. Beautiful pink rancher with basement and 3-car garage. All " lave been looking tor: Brand new with builder's warrant oms, I’/k baths, master bath with ceramic tile and y room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, kitchen new carpeting throughout. Large lol, lake privileges . OPEN PLEASANT MANOR DR. BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT MODEL; Splllrock rancher i garage and fronting on canal just oil Pleasant Lake. ---- large roomy kitchen with range end beautiful _ . _ irs. Full basement, community t blacktop streets. Wonderlul . $3,500 dow Colonials and OPEN 9SD1 HIGHLAND RD. SUBURBAN TR|.LEVEL on appro. I'j baths and family room with Highland Rd. lust past T utive-typa 3-bedro< OPEN 868 SUNNYBEACH BLVD. WATERFRONT DELUXE In Twin Lakes where living Is fun. --------- '....... ............In 19*3 and beautifully such as: family room _____ ____ .^.cial bathrooms, formal ' room Plus breakfast nook and lully built-in kitchen yvlth In lighting. It's extra nice, reasonably priced with $7,350 down plus coats It you qualily tor morlflage. Lakes, left on Sunnybeath Blvd. * OPEN 4068 LAKEWOOD WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES with this sharp S-bedroom brick ranch on big 120 x 240-M, Anchor tenced lot. Gas heal, aluminum storms and screens and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built In 195* and extra nice. Quick possession and priced to sell NOW. As little at 11,700 down will handle Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., lalt to Lakewood, right to property. OPEN 6624 SHELLEY NEAR 1-73 EXPRESSWAY. 3-bedroom, 1'i bath trl-level with (amlly room and only 3 years old- Beautiful, wooded hillside locatidn between 3 lakes with lake privileges on both. Just outside Clarkston and convenient to everything. Family Illness makes this tale nacattary. Wonderful value with as little at $300 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to M-15 right thru Clarkston \p Amy Dr„ right to Shelley Dr. Follow Open tigi OPEN 2888 ADLAKE SPLITROCK LAKE FRONT RANCHER. Inspect this proper hope to find. Re Dixie Hwy to Si right to properly. 1, basement and 2-car garage, with parquet lloors, sunken ns. We wai\t (ussy buyers to I a little more than you could I Rd., right to Walton, NEW MODEL HOMES YOUR CHOICE OP EIGHT; Ranchers, Tri levels and Coli three different locations priced from $13,500 lo $27,550 On* lo III every pocketbook LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS; Open SAT. and SUN. 3-5 p.m. Lake Orion, right on Flint SI., right on Orion Rd. approx. ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Open SAT. and SUN. 3* pm. iw-sv lo Whittier St. opposite City Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Open SAT. and SUN. 3* p.qi, Dixie Hwy, to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right lo Bateman sign, lalt 1 "tnlle. "BUZZ" BATEMAN SAYS If you are moving out of state wa will make all arrangements through a leading Realtor In whatever clly you are going lo, lo locale the home ol your choice. NA'riONWIOE lind-e-homr SERVICE at absolutely NO COST lo you. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO. NO MORTGAGE COSTS APPROXIMATELY $1,100 DOWN II bedroom bungalow, full basemehl a but I* ■ Real Deal at $13,300. Don't Wall, Call Today. APARTMENT RENTERS WHY RENT? Own your own and let the Income help make Ihi paymanis. Easy Walking dislanca lo downtown business saclloni large roomy 3 tamily In wonderlul condition i both apartments havt 3 bedrooms. Nicety carpeted and shown to particular persons who - - *'------‘-Wr home, fairly priced at $19,550 with terms. #57 ON THE WATER ______ location lor this brick bl-lavel. Nicely land- _ lawn sprinkling sysitm and boating access lo saver# lakes. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, lower level with beautifully finished walkout family room. Wall-to-wall carpaflng, dishwasher, phone lacks, many more axlsas plus 3 family mai 'BUD' STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE - 3551 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 5*2 1^ 3M4000 ___ *73-70« ALL modern year AROilNO collage. Furnished, with gas heal and llreplace. Located at Lake Pl*«sant (Lapeer County) *4,000. Almmt 79* *527. HOME SITES, *0- X 100'. SUNNY Beach overlooking beauiHul Waiters Lake privllaaas. 3 sandy beaches, docking, $1000, $10 down. 3 bedroom siding ex'-loceted I Includes 'ktlien" ..... Go^ h--- Cell CHAMBERLAIN LAKE ORION I bedroom lake (rant homi lum siding, windows, jitorni creens, kitchen with dinin I spring? city gas *i "Dixie" Lake In Township, oft US-10 ol Davisburg Road, 4S'x3W', ^lop- ing gently toward C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor Y ___ _ OR *3515 WALTpS LAKE PRIVILE(5ES, “Bud" Nicholie,-Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ANNETT _______l2no ans^234 l333 WATKINS LAKE, BEAUTIFULVv shaded lot, 50x1*0. Privet* and restricted are*. Exc. neighborhood. ^ 51-A BOYNE MOUNTAIN ’“i ACRE. FINE West Soburbon 3 bedroom bric clean. Living ■ i beach, . boating. Thera ai . lull I nicely land • Romeo Ranch-Brick r>d| skll% ngl 311*0, p! IteserTPropf rty 52 lELIZABETH LAKE, ^ICE.^ WIDE Il sail. Vary reason eautiful condition. 1tx3S t ving room, raised heart replace of rose grotto mai privileges, i able. 525-40*.. MICHIGAN TAX LAND New List. Water (ronlig*. Cabin I Embarcadero i Could be . .... _____ „„ $3,000 down. UTICA AREA Really a spotless magnificent c OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 4-0334 ol wonderlul e this beaullful I CITY FARMER Lovely 4 bedroom home on 133x3001 ft landscaped lot. Patio, -- pr, garden tools and lor trees. A wonu lo raise yo»r children priced right si $17,500. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W.'Huron, FE 4-35*1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 4 BEDROOM NICE 7 ROOM HOME with bas mant and 1V^ car garaga ( BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Bt4 ' ttful ranch homa* 3 firaplacas. ci I paling In living room and b< TAYLOR AGENCY ; Highland Road (M59I OR 4-030* Evenings Call EM 3-9937 Inciudlng” wTayn'#; Macomb, Oak- room done In walm Close to shopping c block off Telegraph. CLARK Lots-Acrt«|a______________54 I NICE LOT IN HI-HILL, 130x150, $900 down^ F ____________ - GILES REALTY CO. I FE 5-5175 331 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE %. Laka Prlvllegas on OtIar i lely ramqpeled road. St sign. TIMES larage. 30x44' ANOTHER SHARP NEW LISTING with 3 badrooms,''rpi | C\/C| full basametn, breezaway lo yourj iI'I-lcycl I’l car garagt, larta 150' fencedi Clarkston Schools, yard. You'll say Its sharp too. basement, family r< it has a West sld* location wllhj water heat, oak floe all the convanlancas the clly has, walls, brick llreplac tp otter. You'd expect to pay drapes throughout. ( more than *10,500. Call on this! ft. of gracious II ins in kitchen, bre den, lamlly room y arpeting and drai Detrol ; GARAGE BUSINESS THIS 3-CAR GARAGE ■droom home attached. Newiyi paled living room, new hot er heater, has good garage Iness. Reasonably price#. Call right waylll Trade In your' , JAYNO HEIGHTS Ing In the mly $34,950. Tl home. On*' ^ ® S'"*" ^ •> g* with ______ ____ Potentiel lor small pond. $15,750. TlARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ■" s'*'"’ ''ll REALTOR ile'nt to Pontiac. 33$ W.\WALTON 33*-40*5 I. Being sec MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .------- J- acres with frontage ON Rochester end Orion roads. *51-93*1 betvmn 7-3. Mr|._H*v*man M ACRES. *0* FOOT FRONTAGE, g large q MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL REALTORS 57^0334 rent BEATER NICE LITTLE 3 BEDROOM sizable living room with I . . . basement on Michigan. All city convanlancas with ctot -------- schools. Just l*S00 Ol MODELS Builders Close Out $2000.00 SAVINGS ^ First Come-First Served Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sunday '2 to 8 Watertord, now olti Riohrin. Models w bell Irlend along, rr TRADE $29,500 COT A LARGE FAMILY* Need room? How would you Ilk* e n style Brick Colonial, situated or This grand old homo has all II $16,900 Space Gatort. W trees, landscape, r —because-thls ho ottering today. This o war bed, paint, (lx up, ot all this and than so t 3-bedroom Walerjord $15,950 3-^ar gareg*. Good place $13,500 standing on the corner bedroom, elumlnum-sidi Specious living room, dl area.,Co<^ utility room, $9600 Scott Laka Prlvllegas. od jpeatton near schools, kitchen, axcellant cupboard y 1)3,900. Will Trade. #5-7 possession. $9500 Two-Family Income. 130.00 par wttk. At h units ranted *t $9500 * #)•)> $7900 Lake PrlvUagas. room, separata d a privltogts bunoalow ranch, m, lull bath and I tn/CreKtnt L*kt. Two bedrooms, I RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontioc Lakt Sun. 1 to 4 Sot. Evening after 6, call FE 5-4684 MLS' OR 4-2222 1* shopping. . call I Frushour ■ Struble II HIGHLAND RD. ( heat, brick (Ir'aplaca, Laka prlvllegas and many other ments that you point lo see, call our courttous 'sal baths, 3 hall could possibly )m, Oh Yes, STOUTS ____ _ Best Buys Val-aWay:, Times Realty OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Better Homes and Gardens Mogazine Would Love to Have These Two Beoutiful Homes for Models In Their Lending Magazines Just Listen Then Go Take A Look 575 WEST IROQUOIS “SEMINOLE HILLS",, this migniticent Story Book House you ■ *■--* ■-"'1 you to either a lovely living large kitchen with plenty ol tor gracious anttrtalnlng, a __________________ — ...........- could be a lamlly room, full basamani, 3-car garagt and Iha most batutllul yard vou hava avar ----.. .... . jngiud gerdtn and bati ler tniranca tl___ . latural firtplaca oi I formal dining i at 130,950 with *3,100 d.. .. ... trad*. DIRECTIONS: Voorhtls Road tl to proptrly. Day* Bradity will show \ 2215 ST. JOSEPH SYLVAN MANOR 't She, want a kitchen built with I'hCThU’ ■ . . - Ino are*. W :lMVi car attar It has slayad In It pht? Thar* is planty p( room (oi r lamlly bacausa I parttos. Won't tha whola family leva tha car^ad houM and Itia cantrai alr-candlttonlno syslam to kaap you C(X)L In Iha hot sum-mar. Tha prica has baan changad so coma and saa It. DIRECTIONS: MIddto Balt Road right on -Flga, laft on SI. Joiaph. Follow signs. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron Street After 5 P.M. Coll FE 4-0921 OR 3-3111 • tity ol p (t. carpeted livTno room, 23 (t. aquipmet dining room with built-in lealur^sj _______ ____ _____ ________ Isrgt Mtehon, walk-out bawmantj J;* on Cranbarry Laktr Whifa L_ _ ISSklno dl. * e BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOT 110x3*5', w.„ .od ^^Iklng ^dls^. ^ILL . TRADE bt ow"*'' ■ and tots ol, Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Clarkston Area flomesites vacy. Shown Opan Evaningt and Sundayt 1-4 ji70'K4ir lot IWM) * TTn r\ r\ A lOO'xISO* lot, blacktop »traat 13350 CANAL FRONT LOT.., Sylvan Lake J- ^ O-04OO ‘’I’:*”*'’’"*"- lance to Grade, . 5. $4950 wl I. blacktop :all for details on listing; YOUR PROPERTY. Cuslomersi Waiting For 3 and 3 Bedroom CLARK REAL ESTATE 353 W. HURON ST. FE 3 71* FE 5-5145 or FE 50591 Multipl* Listing Sc------- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE *55 S.JWaln MA S5*31 CANAf LOfS^ Cholct' building sllas - 50x147. Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cass Lakt Rd. 503-I3SS healed yeer round pore active lamlly. Carpali ----- ...------------ I ipact, ' CASH cupboard ipact, larga landed garage, paved drive,' privileges, musi able. 525-4054. EXCELLENT "building SITES, 1. Call for appointmant I I ■ppraclatad. (11,300 list With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours I R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S Oakland ' Open 97 After hours FE 4-55*7 or FE 5-9755 Opem Sundoy \ to 4 j summer horn*, on* large t room, 11x31 living room v llraplace, covtrtd patio, 9 screened porch. Yours for t **500 with terms. Investment- Clarkston l— ----------- ---------- areas. Land contracts. Apply lo the Pontiac Press Box No. 47. _ HIGHLAND MILFORD AtftA, 35 minutes Pontiac, 1IO'x330' tot. *3.-495, 135 down, *33 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1395.________ ______ HILLSIDE LOT, 115 AC¥e, 0FI> mlnum exterior, basement, ( forced «lr heat, large corner k paved strati, bus lint at Iro door. Only 15500 cash. Kettering High- erand new 3 bedroom brick and aluminum r*ncn — --------- lows with marble I, attached 3<<. 7 .. xmsldar anything raasonabto In ' radt tor aquity ot approx. U,000. I Ann'C , BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ^ONTIAC 3] MlRUfiiT1^6lf6 .Jakdayi * Attar SN arts, svoodtd tots SO’xISO', *79$, Opan t-S tat. and Sun. $I0 ivwnih. Fish and swim, tlach f rS954I 35* S. Ttligraph FE 4 (1091 Bros, OR 3 1395. . E't________________ - north ol |.’75. Opan di V THE PONTIAC PKKSS. SATl Kl)A^^ I’EBRl ARV 12. 196B Uto-^crtag* Rochntv Rd. M Call «6I-«5M for dattlli SHEPARD REAL ESTATE The Peaceful Country ACRES, turroundcd with >h land and with lake prlvllagaa Bio Laka, S1S00, tlOO down. SI200 di 10 ACRES, J mltai from I-7S ( ACRES, partly woodad, 040x1320 «t, 17,000. 20 par cant down. C. PANGUS, Realty M-15 Ortonvilla Call Collect NA 7-aij___ WALTERS' L A K E^PRIVILEGES, Niiwesi OiyertiwilHee 59 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 10 UNIT APARTMENT Goldan chanca fo itart your ao for your retiramant. Hu a> lent manapar caretaker. Will give you over $3,000 a year bnldn paying for UmH with $15,000 down. Near automoHva plant and always Excellent loution. Pool, -_r Pine Knob sL. .. sites starting at $1,200. 402 2300 SYLVAN ________.'15“ Sole Farms 425-1004 _______________________ 20 OR $0 ACRES, HOUSE, BARN. 5 or 34 A., house, garaoe. Ih-withoi OA 0-2013 A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson . TILLABLE. Fprm pond. ACRES, , Southeast Missaukee Grossed $27,000 as a gri dairy setup In 1045. Write _______ for details. Peter VanHaltsma, Living-Country Style Big and comfortable 5 bedroom I- on 3 acres, fireplace, garage, 1'/> baths, north of Clarkston, Oh yn. 3 outbuildings set up for making chicken business. I r^ai at $310,000 wl... ... GROCERY AND HOME Terrific location with valual highway frontage and i balding -— aparti ....... $15,500 dn. plus s.._... PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 ___SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PONTIAC BAR A slralght liquor bar (no foo good gross, low overhead, large parking lot. Rul estate o"*'—‘ Bargain priced at $14,000 doi WARDEN REALTY I. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SALESMAN Malor oil company - |( Oakland County looking jlgent.o^ung, salesman relations, a 3434 ary, c d myy fringe benefits. Our employes knijw___ this ad. Send resume to Pontlgc Press Box 2. taver¥1d7m. No. 719. One of the best Oakland County. Town .. _______ pop. 2 other taverns, factory bprs. Salt HaaMhald Goods AS Solo Hoasohold Goods 1 EVERY DAY VALUE Brand New Furniture Name Brand Appliances 3 room quality outfit Nothing Down $317 $2.75 0 Week Beautiful living room 2 end tables 1 coffee table 2 beautiful lamps 4 pc. bedroom suite Box spring, mattress 2 boudoir lamps 5 pc. fol-mico dinette 9' by 12' rug 32 pc. set of dishes MAY PURCHASE SEPARATELY LITTLE JOE'S ; BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-d$42 First TraHIc light south of I -Acres of Free Parking LARGE SCREEN, RCA COLORED 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-RQPM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Maea (brand naw) living room ^placa living room sulta, two ata tabiM, matching coffu table, tw daCTry^latnw, all for $109. Onl *'^ev7?Ioroom bargains S-pleca (brand naw) badrooma: Ooubla draaaar, bookcau bad an. chut, box spring and Innarapring mattrau, two vanity lamiM. Ad C. PANGUS, Realty 430 M-15 Ortonvill Call Collect NA ^3015 MACOMB COUNTY-37 ACRES, room h 0 u se . 5 out building: Fenced. $40,700. Terms. Nix Realty UL M121 ^ UI^2-5375 NEVy 3 BEDROOM RANCH,’LARGE dining'romn,'*’i”’ attacnad garagi barn. On 30 i. .. . . land. Buildings and location m this an IdMl place lor train raising or boarding horses. $39, Sale Land Contracts e, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Su us b< M 30x12$ Mart/n. 474-2205. _ _____ 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET, BLACK, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N.^Opdyka Rd^____FE 5-014 beautiful shrubs ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elliabath Laka Road. jer iraoein. SUBSTANTIAL BUNGALOW, EX- .__ ,_|CELLENT BUYERS, $7,900 - farm land andl^o^THLY PAYMENT $79. 4700 TO handle, frushour and STRU-«cou^y I^IJLE realty, 3041 HIGHLAND,RD. ?’nno"^J. HURON) CALL FE $-4025 OR 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8 Celling tile 7Wc I Vinyl Asbestos tlla 7c a Inlaid tile 9x9" 4c a .Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Laka “"Across From the Moll" 14x14 BmELOW ALL WOOL CAI modem ^alr with I OR 3-5403. ib" GAS RANGE, LIKE NEW; Jo Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A' Underwood Real Estate I 035 2415 Evn. and Sun. 425-4254, or 425-1453 _____________ | Sale Beitineu Property 57 j 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad Su us bafoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 ,_____Open Evas, 'til I p.m. 10" KELVINATOR ELECTRIC stove. Oval rug. Kitchen table. Chairs. IMapla end tables. Rocker. MIsc. OR 3-9444.________ W" ELECTRIC RANGE, REASON-able. FE 5-3034 attar 5. >9" RANGE, CHAIR, FIREPLACE screens, wagon and slad. 2574 Pina 50 YARDS BEIGE WCX3L WILTON carpeting with pad, OR 3-2479. 50 YARDS OF GREEN CARPETING, $50. 30" Frigidaira stove, $25. ' rite Ironer, $30. Call after 12 34304. r land contracts. I 4 YARDS AQUA TWIST CAPRALDN carpet. 24x13 living room, 11x13 dining room, staIrsTiall, $................ ) total I Don't losa that home, _______________________________________ PMSIble discounts. Call 442-1S20. 1954 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER, GOOD BATEMAN By Dick Turner I Pets-Huiiting I lauie, mahoMny desk, Adiustabla drau form, _____ .... carpet scrubber, Penn, hand lawn, mower, large mirrdr, pair svhite shutters iand white cafe doodi.l lilii ioii; i?;;g;(f/'?iz,”4 good rubber padding, ir"-yrs. old. 70 yds. r-"- ....- - $3.35 Rtonthly. .... ________ manager at 335-9213. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, ‘ • Dular. 1075 W. Huron! REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, $13.4$ up. Refrigerators and ranges' - rus. Michigan Appllanca Co.,i 3202 Dixie Hwy. 473-1011. REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDi-l tion, $39; curved center section of sofa, custom made, gold, $50. OL 1-3545. SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conalsta of: glace living room sulta with 2 step tablu, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 79'Travar TraHars KC POODLES) TOY, 44ALE AND female^, $5b440-$75, 474-3349 Iakc poodle puppies, CHAM- P^ne main, must sacrifice. 473 AKC COLLIEnpUPPIEST WDRMEb, •hots, guaranteed. Mso’Collie stud service available. 452-4740. I DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN.! AKC—Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 32534.1 (C DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD I logs' ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-0049. | AKC DOBERMAN, RED AND RUST,! V/7 years old, permanent shots,-$100, EM 37330 aWer 7 p.m. ALL- PET SHOP, 55 WltXIAMS, FE! AM-FM Portable Radio with mounting brocket FREE 1954 V Si Is 4-4433. Canarlu and p 4-34-4 Sleeper units 14' to 2T models In stock More arriving dally MALLARD-CENTURY-GARWAY SAGE-ROBIN HOOD ^^rder your *raiter T0*M STACHLER : AUTO AND MOBILE SALES % C--9 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, iM il OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 ft. Sm the hawut in Mar- e, Stewarts, and famous Wlnno-travel frallars. Open 94, closad Sunday I Mila south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 24»1 '________ LIKE NEW 12x40 TRAVELO. THE’ Sr*on' n*?M lot In "park. $5,995 After 5 phone 444-491$.________ Parkhurst trailer $ates ....reducing Canine phot^raphy byimi w uuran cw sJkoa ‘ appointmut. Claan“ comfortible,!------------------------ convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated facilities. 525 E. ' ■■ -------- ‘ ■ ' ■■ ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 h 40 It. Futurlng Naw Moon -Buddy and Nom“*-Located half way y between Orion and CAPUCHIN MONKEY WITH LARGE _nrxxlern cage, 474-2043 after 4;— -DOBMaN MINIATURE Pinchers, $75. FE $-3441. MALE POODLE. 2 MDNTHS OLD.j Waterford Mobile Homes $500 down movu you Immediately Into a naw mobile home, $kt up in Pontiac's, finut parks. Wo have space to park anything we uH. 4333 W. Highland, acrosa Airport. Motorcyctoi 95 K 8. W CYCLE YAMAHA. Purebred. Without p 7-place bedroom suite w dresser, chut, full site Innerspring mattrau “Carelessness, Geltpistol. just plain, stupid carelessness!: fei handed Junior the car keys while standing . directly between him and the car! ” 4 Phoenix « For Sale Miscellaneous 9'x12' rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN‘ FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4941 14 W. PIKE_______________FE 2-2150 67| Musical Goods 71 ‘-s j Conn Theatre Organ PEKINGESE PUPPIES 4 Istered tr- ‘— >ERSOI PO_____________ HOUSE OF POODLES d Install Pickup covers. We_____ Reue and Draw-tite hitchu. HOW^ND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3145 I Open 9 a.m. *tll 9 p.m. BRADLEY SaMPIr ALUMINUM j covers for any pick up, 473-9528 BOOTH CAMPER SUZUKI l-year — 12,000-mlle warranty 250CC-4-speed ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 427 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER _______UL 3-5343_ SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, over 200 -unlti to chooM from, new and ur" We guarentu you It pays .. shop before you buy. Curts Appliance. 4444 Williams Laka OR 4-1101. ________ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC I Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embrol-| lets model, school trade-in - net machine guarantu. Terms ol 5 per month or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0905 FREIGHT DAAAAGED 2 SPEED' washer, $174. Discontinued bicycles $19.95. Tires; factory seconds, *’“ and up. New Phltco wringer wa er $74. Firestone Store, 140 N. Si naw, Pontiac.______________ GARAG ,JURS ' place, sectional, w( las. Factory relects Garage front remot.. :rr;w if;^v BIr'' E 2-0203 er Ml 4-1035. . Fru utimalu. Berr\ SINGER PRE-OWNED nodel. Must collect balance 14 cash or $4.14 montr on. ZIg-zagger GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER —$10 and up, guaranteed. " ■ rebuilt Kirbys with same gua________ tus as naw ones. Kirby Service 4, Supply Co., 2417 Dixie Hwy. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- SWIVEL ROCKER, LADIES. ----------------w TV, radlc. _ . Kenmore Zig-Zag condition. iwing mac E 44735. 5143 CasS'Eilzaoeth NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL I dlscountv^rl Garrels. EM 32511, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT E*^!" ****,.. ___ Weekdays After 5:00 QUICK CASH FOR LANd CON-i Open 95 Sat. and Sun. TRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE: FE 39441 349 $. Telegraph FE 441091 3 TOM, Ru_FE 4-4413, Mr. Clark. , COMMERCIAL 2 ACRES ON SEASONED L A N 0 CONTRACTSl „ x, p- main highway, Clarkston area, wanted. (3et our deal before you a/aoBunute oii'nBT 145x400. A plush, sharp 5 room Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN f"OTTERS 9^EHOUSE OUT^T .I.,min.»n h«uu and 2'/j car ga ' ASSN., 75 W. Huron. Ft 37127. 1______________________ 119,900 Terms DON - --------------------- lANTIQUE CHERRY DROP LEAF USED REFRIGERATOR B(3TTOM 11 N T REFRIGERATOR, HOT WATER HEATER, 30 G.._ lon, famous Norge brand, rapid • speed recovery, 34,000 BTU. •* yur guarantu. In addition, 1 ' fru Mrvice. $49.95 value, $4_______ Take with. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Ldke. FE 4-4442. , COME VISIT US At Our New Location FOR SPLENDED BUYS - scratched In moving. OR 349ti) Aluminum covers and campers 0 any pickup. 4247 LaForut. Wi 2- ford. (3R 35524. __ CAMPEN and truck. 4' CHAM- B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act n ir'stud Service. FE 2- T6y silver OR BLACK,poodle! t5y** T^'riE^^X TEWER 1M East Walton, dally ~94, FE 34402 TOY TkRRIERe POA^ TbRRIERI ■ ..a./ki s..LjerB.$ sA.e CLOSE-OUT GALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT. INC. Hadlay Rd. off Oakwood. Ings, 427-31 I phones the same - FE 4-0544 OPEN EVENINGS 9-9 PM Sat., 9-5:30 PM GIVE US A CALL TOY SILVER AND BLACK POO-dles stud urvlce. 3334792. _ TOY TERRIER. 4 MONTHS OLD.' FE 34193 WALKER FO)( HOUND' AND COON hounds. Also puppies. 4730044. WHITE MALE FRENCH POODLE GUITAR (KAY). JUST LIKE NEW; also caw, picks and Instruction books. $50. 947) Bonnie Brier, Pen-tlec Lake, after 3:30 pm. Pet Sappliet—Sarvlca 79-A GUITARS GUITARS ipje^ stock of ^ all Special W.95 ( HUMIDIFIERS II Allt CONDITIONER ’ SALE Drastic reduction on all _________ 334-5477 ■'WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our 14 W. Pir - ------ Odd living room ta Occasional chairs . WHITE, INC., 2491 Dixie Hwy. 474 . K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-0900 j Sale or Exrtange 51 Coast-To-Coa^t' TRADES, Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor i have' '^COME^ - OVE R $10,000 A HAvf—comiTwrclal ducing property. :e value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shgwer stalls. Irregulars, terrific I .. . values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka. FE 4 5442. i, 1919 DODGE TOURING, f REJ _____rvas^ FL_________________ CAPTAINS CHAIR. uRcOLN ROCK- LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from r4a Parking SATURDAY, 7 P.M. all's auction Mie, 705 W. Ciarks-in Rd.. Lake Orion. Round table lid 4 chairs, buffet, wardrobe, 4i lece walnut bedroom suite, drop •tf chrome table and 4 chairs, ifas, refrigerator, auto, washers, t" electric stove, chests of drtw- 451-3357 enytlme suite, 4 fiddle back chairs, mahogany dining room tabla drop luf, naw ralact mattrus lull size, mlic. Items too numerous to mention. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, owner and auctlonur. MY 3-l$71 or MY 34141. JACK Ni-FI, TV I Radios like new binoculars, INCLUO-ing cau, $50. FE 5-7990. UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO n.n c.wcucw nuen-, iBssfuis jr^ ft. G. AND Oakhllli I" USED TVs Ricord player neadiu find? Su us - we havi kinds. JOHNSON TV - FE I 45 E. Walton near Bsl l-INCH USED tV Valton TV FC 32257 515 B. Walton, cernar of - _____________ . R E ...J toilet, $14.95. . 33gsH(-.. r. $47.95; 3-placa bath aata . Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; !r Aalls with trim $34.95; I sink, 52.95; Lavs., tt.9Si POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Salas-Ser________________ Offict EquipmaM 73 SMITH ALL^N ADDING MACHINE; lull keyboard; hand oparaftd. _Guaranl(^. S«. FE 5-9119. Store Equipmont 73 $ FOOT MEAT CASE. 10' PRODUCE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goodt—All Typos Door Prlzu Every Auction Wa Buy-Sal I-Trade, Retail 7 d Consignments Welcome B3B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy OR 327171 large divorce AUCTION TO' night at 7 p.m. AUCTIONLAND. SPECIAL AUCTION SUN., FEB. 13, 2 P.M. furniture and appllanus. Amt of! A4AKE Y____ CHOICE OF: Streomlines-Konskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors -Look Us Ovar-—Service attar the Sale— OPE;^ 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly^ Travel Coach, Inc. >5210 Holly Rd., Holly_ME 44771 PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Trsvtl Quean - Overland - Ovanca-Concord trallart. MERIT FIBERGLASS Hickory RIdga Rd. to Oomoda Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TiPSICO LAKE. 75 HP. Evinrudo - d New Sylvan was 51)^ Now $ 9« Now I Si was t 952 Spaclal.l 114 Wat 5 725 Now 54M 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS ANB boats, also Shell Laka. Aarocratt and (Senevi beate and canou. Big discount on 1945 boats, motors and “'^tONY'S MARINE :T PINTER'S MARIfiE" •n payment. Easy fermi I Boats, Sailboats, Cami healer, gas refrigerator end lights — lacks. Ask for Jay at JE-! ROME FORD, Rochester Ford: dealer, OL 1-9711._________ For $ala MiscalkuMoai 67 2 SNOW TIRES.’750x14 4-PLY ONj 1025 Oakland _ FE _4 1. 343-4540. _ _ the SALVATIOS AR'MV ' 2 USED GAS CONVERSIONS WITH RED SHIELD STORE ----- guarantu. Same as a new! . Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. ... rafrigaralor, 5100. GE > electric range $100. A-1 cond. I 1710. _________________________ CdMPLETB LIVING ROOM PURNI- Call designs, .... -------- . -........... . for $43.43 cash or $4.43 monthly. 10 year guarantu and fru lessons. Will accept trada-ln. Call credit manager at 33392S3. RICHMAN BROS SEWING CENTER. blNING ROOM SET. Excellent ci LIMED 0 3337411. 0. FE 4-9^____ FEBRUARY SPECIALS le electric range TRANSMITTER, DX PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, 221 ofl-Mt, prlnft up to 10 X 14" shuts Forbu. OR 39747. ___ i S'PECIALS ON HEATING AND ■ ■■ ISo,............. ■■■ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS —' sleopors. New and used 1395 Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, —Ting, buippara, ladders. -'Ho^iarR"r.%n!!r'' M 33451. _________________ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - 10 - - Bowden Farm near Lennon •2) Wut of Flint 4 tractors, siructlon with \ OPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sugtly. 2471 Orchaid Lake. 4B3 ^bbitt I Sappn** WE ARE BUYING OLD COI Keys end uml keys. Indian, L... coin, Jefferson, Franklin, silver -"srs. Gold commemoritive. FE KITCHEN moot, $--chlgan Fluorei s. FE 4-0442 ....‘ 4.50.1 Talbott lumber Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to --- „„ Black end Decker tools end De-I 'wiice, Please call 332-320$. Sportinq Goodt tax 4nd inspection permit.____________________________________________ new conversions. 5145 Insltlled.lTRAIL BIKE, GOOD CONDITION,! Have several new gas fumacas In' antiqua alactrlc train. J)R_ 3-1334. / ‘ .......“ITWIN sYROLLER, BOY'S" SNOW ' ... .. i^minatte, lumper — bad. 444- 3PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. bullt-ln hand basin, $49*^ Themtpon, 7005 M59 Wul. rx12' LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH Plastic Wall tlla le u Calling Hit -r wall paneling, cheap i$G Tlla. FE ^57. 1075 W. Huron ■ CABLE SAW, 545, BUILT IN sn and range 545. 474-1171 S4l. M.F. SKI-DADDLER. SEE TO Appreciate Skl-Doo's alto. Nor-Wut Sports. 1947 S. Telegraph iHar 5 . . . GUNS-BUY---SELL-tRADE ' MONTH OLD. BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph WANTELT'a'S/^LL 20 OR 30 0'AL-]'*^y^'!' MSP*^2^'an^T^m. Ion water storeoa tank for my shotSHELL RELOADING COM-campar. FE 34230. | pontiflt. Skut-lrap ranges open fo WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS XT Wed. 12-10 PM, Sun. 10-4 discount pricu Forbes Printingl PM. Leaguu welcome. Oakland ■ ..................■■ Dixie '—‘------ APPLES, FRESH FILTERED Cider, wholesale end retail, open dally till 5 p.m. - home made doughnuts (weekends only). Diehl's Orchard and Cldtr Mill. 1470 E. Ranch Rd. 4 miles S. of Holly lust oH Milford Rd. 413- 30 IN A 44 FRAME, 5" BARREL, SAW SpKiel, heavy duty, chrome Billed, 1 yr old. Holsftr and Sam rown complaft '/j box of thaHs.l All lor MS. Also 2 baby tool lights like new for car, 115. Cell after 4 pm. FE 33B31._______________ iaiU-SONY 500 A TAPE RECORDEl Extra tapes. Rult and tpeake G:e: eluirlc dryer -“'I®'.!. “•''V G E. upright Iruier 'ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD CRUMP ELECTRIC repaired, mchenged, rented, guir- FE 335731 -------- WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, SNOW blade, disc and cultivators, 5225, W0235. YOUR t: WELDWOOD headquarters BED Sal# Clothing FRIGIDAIRE, GE STOVE, —1 dresser, box springs, usxt, Iks and catu. 447-4195. GAS STOVE, 40", KITCHENETTE ut. 402-4704 eves. ___ 64jGE rTfrigerator, FRE^ER CONE'S______________Pt_34442 ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN_______FE 3747) BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ’AND gu lurnacu and boilers, automallc WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, large; I fur, I fur collar. 332-7IW. LADIES shoes) NEW, SIZE" 4W ■ ■ 412-4274. ____^ Salt Housthold Goods 65 1 ABS0L\JTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complala hausatul ol fumifurt, tola and chair, * ' ---- I. I pbla ace bed-re top SfX furnishings. DELUXinMAYTAG WASHER used 3 mo. Cut 5159, buy for f price. Easy smsfier, W. Apt., meni electric range, 529. Dfning room sulta, 527. Kenvinalor relrlg- any^ng**W^**na5* a1*"^oRl prlc«. LITTLE JOE'S TRADIJN DEPART^NT. 144B Baldwin at Wilton. PE 2-IB42. I BflMj. CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton, Open 9X, FE 34401 '''APACHE CAMP TRAILERS , II ntw 1944 models on Blt- Hand ToolB-M'ochinary 6i| "'bTl-coTler,’ rnlle easrot Ltpur on M-j'l Saod-^Gravai-Dirf ^ 74 INCH CREFTSMAN TILTING^ irbor fablo tew. 404-0125. R COMPRE's'SOR; M HORSE "O R S"E 5, QUAR- ^ - -----Jt, stud service. Horsu boarded, $30 mo. 2 horu trallors, $200. Call 4230315. —. up. Swr Oakland C I btllity grades. $1.50 MONTH OLD. 12 BY SO RICH-ardton t ra I f - - "---'—' MONTH OLD 10 x 50 GLEN-avan 2 bedroom moblla home, x^c^ condition. DR 31237 aHtr Mxr"zephyr; "EXiilurEN'rcON ditlon, $295 down, fako over payments. Ask for Gaorga Young. Su 1944 YELLOWSTONE, I contained. Ilka naw, a< 4737344.__________ OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1944 Models on Display In Every Price Rangt At Winter Discounts to Dixie Hwy. 4732010 FREE DELIVERY-FR WE GUARANTEE A SPACE. Large Mlactkm ot 12* w n can....wr. n MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Rochaslar" out" r'kiUsIu’Rd |«P 425 Ea«L*“?"j_ *"* RIVER BANK ” W"S-Mobile Village , furnish o PINTER'S AVOID THE RUSH (.VnwrUf guaranteed. Pickup and di American Boat Works, 135 way. Lake Orton. 49344M tirito, FE 37431. repairs. Cu$-irgfast ipaclat-boat bunding. ---- Inboani Ml worli illvait- i“7$ BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our Naw Indoor Showroom I Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron Boats Mercury MiRort 3.9 fo 110 h.p, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly MB 34771 clWancei 1965 Models Now On Oliplay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. WaHon Open 9-4 PE 344M CLOVOUT CORRECT CRAFT SPEED eOATBl Turbocraft let boats; Spico; $11-verllnt; Sky Barge; Sylvan Pots-loons; Sallfith and Pospolta; Evln-ruda motors; Intarcoptor angina; Eaton and Volvo drives; Salat— Storage—Service; boat hauling. Wa buy and wll used boats and mw > MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2327 DIxIa HIghway-Pontlac _ P*xM1r J732^________________ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 0 CraH alum, lapifraka run- __________ Ing, L. ______SNts. Priced to Mil at $395. Layaway III spring. Glattpar, Steu-ry, Cheroku, 'Mfrro CrefI boalto Evinrude boats end motors, Grum-men canut, Kayol pontoons. Pern-CO trellert. Toko WSO to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rid go Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono Main BEAMS-ANGLE3PrPES-PLATE HEIGHTS SUPPLY 4,000 lb., A 1-01500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY " ■ FE 37011 I ED, MATTRESS. AND BOX springs and chest, play pu baby crib, man's lea skatat n, girl's naw roller skatn. 4, 5 place dinatia sat. OR 3 Y {SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS MO- Fi 3S431 for. Going out of butinott Al't UD—BOX Landscaping. yt_3g350. WINTER rpECIAL DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, j^vfled^, raas. 0^31741.____ ' PONTTaC lAkT builders SUP-1 ^I^^Sand. araval, fill dirt. OR I sand7u¥ave'l fTll biTf, tot’ toll, black dirt. Bulldozing, txce-.elln^g OR 35050. WANTED GOOD TOP S( black dirt. FE 34SH. Wood-Coal-Coka-Fiiai Jioed. Farm Equipmant 87 4 HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC- b*idV$395,*"*'' Loceled Pontiac's Newest Mobil Hortfe Park OR mer'cury outboaIM Kar's Boat's 3,Motors, Lake OrM. ICE BOAT, E CLASS, 2 SlAtdR', a heart of the Ponllec , C. TR^TOR,/nodal B with snow 'cilnl'on River, Ice. call Great Plaint Oat Co., FE 541072. ;learanc USED OFFICE nirmiure ana machinu. Forbes Printing and Ottlea Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 30747. We ilto buy DAVENPORT AND 2 CHAIRS, REC-~ " player, washing machine, Cru If ?n315^ ORAPTINO TABLil. 4500 "OTxTi Hwy. Forbu Printing 3 Office ^llu. ^ alto buy Ihim. OP Incyclopedias, looaT'2o"vSLs., ^t $200, Mil S3S. 543B51S. 1*6iiroUSTY CONCRETE'FrtORS" Um Liquid Floor HordanOr ....“WtillO Petf-Huntini Degt LEICA 1-F, RED DIAL, ELMAR 2.5 Ians, near mint. 4434420. Musical Goirfi 71 EXPERT PIANO MOVING ----- WANTED gy 3ZW 7, •A ^DLE TRIMMING, 5 poolnp, raatonibla. 4232075. YEAR OLD FEMALE DOG TO K^f^ntl, Rl. 4, St. Johns. Phona 224 TXC BTa6lE~PO"«, 9 WEEKS old, I old tomato r — - - — FI 2-0492, call after AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, wormed! and shaft. MA 32141. ANOS W Sarvlca EkClTING NEW THOMAS OROAtT prlcat sfart at $529.50. Sm th. , ^ ........ axcltlim naw Total Tone WurlllMr: J2L*?!e±L 4MiJ^21M. ..... Total Tone organs. AIm WlrlHiarl AKC BEAOLiS, Fli^LE, I plana and 4avtral used trad3ln old, lltW chimpion tired, black organs. ; blankaf, started. 47351W. JACK HAGAN AkrnrklNGlsfn^pplEsr MUSIC CENTER I moso.**' 449 Bllzabalh Laka Rd. AKC CHIHU 'E 2-0900 332-05001 toft. $55, ■ blade. $395. KING BROS. ____I Mrvice store. John Dure,' New Idea urts, HomesIte chain taws. Knipco portable haetars —! _Dult Mach^ Ortonville, JI7 USED EQUiPMENT M F 202 gat w'“ — Ford trlctors. 2 loaders. T-D. 9 i-- ------ 205 Matuy-Ferguton dl«Ml Complete parts and tarylcai . make tractors. PoQtiac' Farm and Industrial Tractof Co. 025 5. Woodward AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVCL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouarantaad tor llti tion aMWar^ ffoltor tatos!"309 Sylvan u our new large mobile home d play. Top quality lines of m bllo homes to til your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBHE VILLAGE PhonBi 338-6583 395 5. Telegraph, Ponllec d ifsSb NEW 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY I LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodwu^at S^ Blvd FE 39517 WontBd Cart-Trwcks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES Wi need cert now I At proMnt iro buying mostly '40 end ' Srivo In at 73g Oakland tor a ci txcaad the rigid Blue Book ardt ter haulng, plumbln. .... electrical tvstams. You never oambla. You always antoy the fimata In utaly, comfort and i tala value. Alto e large teltcfton of used I a 10 wldet^^^e^ bergaln prlcn. Open dally until 0, Saf. and Sun. EXTRA' EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT • EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek lha rut, than ^ the Ml" at Averill AUTO SALIs C-r-^0 .-y . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FERRrARY* 12. 1966 Wonttd Can-Tracks^ 101|Forai|R Can California Buyers 105 New and Used Can 106 New andjl^d Cor^ na VW SEDAN. SEA BLUE FI Ith, low mllcogt. r«dk>, whitewt . * ........................ »1»5 idltlonal warrinty MONEY , Autobahn fill oof state orders, and to stock xx x my lot that Is a full city block 11 / , 't ‘gale mcannally's Motors, Inc. NATIONWIDE . BEnU BUYS Start Here 1962 CADILLAC 'HELP!' we need 300 shan* Cadillacs, Pon. tiacs, Olds and Buicks lor outot-'state market. Top dollar paid. , MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1UH Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ____ _FJEjMfa "TOP "DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" used cars GLENN'S OPEL WAGON, S100. TAKE /er payments. SM.S1 mo., bal-lee $007. FE 8-3JM^_____________ d or Chevy. FE 3-3475. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, RED, ALMOST like new, low mileage, perfect condition, 11495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward ' igham. Ml X2735. i. Economy Carx 3335 Dixie. Jenk Cars-Tracb RlM < CARS-TRUCKS, ■ 1964 CADILLAC convertible. This summer, go Cadillac with this silver convertible. Black top and Interior, full power, 6-way seat. S3,195. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILI^C SPECIALIST) . WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM _MI 4-]930_ 1554 CHEVY 0R'T9S3 FORD, YOUR iW - $1595 -CALL Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 NCE ' jding e. Sell LIKE NEW, RADIO. _______’ good buys, S19 up. Economy Used Cars 3335 Dixie Hwy. 1965 KARMANN GHfA. GRAY. GAS heater. Best offer. Contact Mike RudI at 333-0217.________________ 1963 VW, 1,000 MILES. SUN ROOF, radio and whitewalls. Exc. condition. Can be seen at 339 W. Prlnce- ton off Baldwin.______^__________ 1965 KARMANN GHIA 2 DOOR hardtop, beautitui red finish, ' speed, whitewalls. In like n condition, low mileage. “*5. PATTERSON r 0. 1104 S. Woodwar ilngham. Ml 4-3735. 1M3 CHEVY 3 DOOR, STICK No cash needed, bank rates. I dyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at dyke. FE M337. 1963 CHEVY 3 CON need FE 5-6390._______________ t 1963 CHEVY, IMPALA $1995 LLOYD MOTORS I'*" chevy super sport, auto. — '•— 3S3 VS. Power brakes. r. Snow, Ml 6-5500. GLENN'S 1963 Chevy weoon, power steering and brakes, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1963 CORVAIR, 3 SPEED, 4 DOOR, radio and healer, exc. condition, take ovpr payments. 673-3970. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1963 Spyder convertible, 4 speed, almost Ilka new, fullrfsrlce 1997. MARVEL 351 Oakland Aye. 1964 MONZA CORVAIR. 4 bOOR.i auto, trans. light blue, exc. condition. Ml 4-5390. I CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. . Auto. S400 FE 6-9175 after 5:3C. BUY HERE-PAY HFRF Chevrolet Impala .-Jl price S597. MARVEL_________351 Oakland 4 DOOR SEDAN, t BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1035 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS silted. FE 6-2617 aft. . New Bwd U»e4 Core 106 New and U»ed Can 106|New and Ueed Can 106 BETTER BUYS - ^ Start Here 1963 MERCURY 1956 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STARCHIBP ___________5-1517. ™ "• 11094 Ail'Yartori 'PONTIAC CATALINA S435. caTl^ing warr'a^tj^ *"«*, Opdyke Hardware - FE M6I6. LLOYD MOTORS | *Vnd'°---"-— 1250 OAKLAND .m7RMl «fttr 5:3o, feTiist. Lincoln, Mercury, Comat 1964 PONTIAC 2 DOOIT poBltraction, tinted win — tllOO. FE 44)427. ; GLENN'S BETTER BUYS Start Here 1965 MERCURY 11961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ----- --------- ' vertibit, lull price S797. Low down Catalina, automatic, payment. EZ finance *—•— - 1940 W. V __ ___ ^_______________^FE 3-7SM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE KESSLER'S tl.250. FE 8-2549. 14 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, 4-speed, Call between 10-13 a - _____________________________Oxtord.__________________ JI9M CORVAIR MONZA CO^ERJI- 19^3 uggoi 4T Old^ Estate Storage'; ' 109 S. EAST BLVD. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 DOOR.I LLOYD MOTORS - ___ _____ ___________________. a-"-'-'-^'-™Ka‘rti,250 Oakl«„d 3sV7863 RE 3-7161 GLENN'S 1959 VW radio ai 1999 THUNDERBIRD, SELL FOR parts. OR 441634._______________ cSevY ■ FORD - COMET - FALCON 4-cyl., fatlorv rebuilt motorr — Ccn Install, larmi. Othar i low priced. 537-1117.________ N^i^Used Truck! 103 2'.9 TON, 1953 FORD STAKE V^, 2 speed axle. S325. FE 2-2543._ 1950 '/i-TON- CHEVY PICKUP - 1954 FORD PICKUP. BEAUTIFUL shape. $300. OR 4-366S after 5. 1955 FORD 1 TON. REBUILT EN- Bed transr 35 or 609-23 . Excellent tires. THE FABULOUS 196^ MORGAN HAS JUST' ARRIVED! NOW ON DISPLAY? The Morgan 4/4 Super Sport ANe|(Pfus4GT Super Sport Remember how sports cars used to drive? Morgans still dol OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Morgan Distributor lor Michigan Grimaldi i IMPORTED CAR CO. 1 >0 Oakland Ava._3»9218' New and Used Can 106 54 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, CLEAN 1951 JEEP WRECKER, PC driven winch, 233 W. Yps FE ^34I7. r_______________ V9J9 VOLKSWAGEN TBUCK. RUNS $375. 67X1688. I 5, STEEL CAB AND lU FORD "44 TON V8, Rendition. $850. 625^6 all fW~ECON^iNE'"picWp"" NEW liras. FE 5-0326_______ I960 2 DOOR CHEVY. CALL AFTER 6, UL 2-1067. _______________ 1960 CHEVY ^DOOR, 4, POWER-gllde, S475. FE 5-6207. CHEVY, WHITE, CLEAN, tri-powar. Needs electrical wo Make otter, 602-4409. $1495 1965 Chevy Impala 3 door hardtop, VO, radio heater, whitewalls. $2395 OAKLAND 13 DODGE, 330 STATION WAGON, 1963 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME ,, small weekly payments of 88,93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD Tur- MERCURY PARKLANE door hardtop, V8, ai' er steering, brakes, I JEROME P(3RD, Ro Dealer, OL 1-9711.__________________ 1965 MUSTANG GT, LOW MILE-i age, lots of extras. FE 2-5994 aft, 5. 1965 COMET CALIENTE 2 DOOR, I hardtop, 6 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, white vinyl top, red body.i 5,500 actual miles. Priced to telil' JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711._____________________| 1961 TEMPEST. 2 DOOR COUPE. ' Automatic transmission. 36,000 ac-tuat mllat. S500. 1, owner. 6S2-2068. ' 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST . . . S399. RUSS 1965 Bonnavllla convartiblt, 1 own-UnleS^tit ’***’’'"*’ brakes, L. C. Williams, Salesman 5 FE 4.737/”'" Hurogst.*^^ — Itwrejo chosiajrom V945 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE, 6 cylinder. Automatic and lull paw-MA 5-0196 a‘- ' - kTION WAGON, i Pretty Ponies ;i964 DODGE POLARA, $1500. 1964 Chevy Impalo /!*’»: ■_____________________ ardtop, V8, full power, tinted * range all financing. Call Mr. Da FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM $1945 Crissmon Chevrolet Rochester w tires. 44 complete. 1944 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6 CYLIN-lf auto., radio, heater, white-: best offer. OR 3-S563. I CHEVY ',y-TON PICKUP, RA-od condition. 625-9811. 19M FORD F-100 PICKUP, r payments, 682-2641. 0. V-8 AUTOMATIC 4 CHEV IMPALA ipori, new v-8 engine 500 ml.), exc. condltJon. er. $1800. 332-8770. )944 CHEVY IMPALA. U P E R IBS than t. OR 3-1253. 1 1954 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM • - 1965 MERCURY ! Pirklana hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, j |X)wer brakes etjd power steer-1 wafranly./Only $49' down and weekly p/yments of 116.92. HAROLD TURNER JOHNSON GLENN'S Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 196^2 PONTIAC, FULL POWER," 1 1945 LeMans ( 4 speed, red. I L. C. Williams, Solesmon - FE X737I *” ” FE X1797 . FE $• Pontiac Rd. 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, SALE OR er, etc. Sharp S3690 FE ?U8I trade for VW - 674-1651.___eves. FE 2-3jjS/ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1942 PON- 1945"GTO PONTIAC CONVERflBLE, tiac sedan, no money down, pay- perfect cond., 4 spMker, front and mnls ol $917 weekly. Call Mr. rear vibrasonic radio, positraction Murphy at 335^4101, McAullffe. j rear end. deluxe Interior, floor rffcc, isloob actual . console. S2.490. Owner - 332^072. ' 4-75001 miles, 421HO 1 /er^^jayments. of your cl TIC Corp. 1964 ECONOLINE station bus, has Second row seals, radio and healer and whitewall fires, Ideal for large family. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. J.Z, S. WOODWARD AVE. eifiMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1944 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. 14,000 miles, showroom condition 81345 Autobahn | Motors, Inc. | AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' W mile north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8^31 1966 GMC *1 '/i-TON PICKUP I with the 8‘ box, heater, de oil .filter, washers, seat baits, backup lights. $1S45 HOUGHTEN & SON 1959 BUICK LeSABRE. VERY NICE. 333-7542.______________________ 1941 BUTCK SPECIAL DELUXE n wagon, excallant, ^ o< ~ «POSS"ES^6tr 1941 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH AND MATCHING d 42 CORVAIR5, AUTO- 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA speeds and 4 speeds, hardtop. V-8, Powergllde X)sa from, all priced to steering, radio, whitewall., ____________ . As low as S395 and up low miles, new car warranty, ---------------- k—i,. beautiful condlllon, special $3185. LUCKY AUTO 961 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION. Clean. 682-1024._____________ W61 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATK tatiSn r, pow8r excellent condlllon ______ ». OL 1-0117. REPOSSESSION - 1961 CHEVRO- 18.87 weekly. Call BEHER BUYS 159 FORD V-8, CALL FE X7615 ,„,„ ■It a- _____________________11963 FALCON GOOD TRANSPORTATION ! h«te^Lrt’*b'l«k I'nt^r! Must Have Steady Job lor. A beauty for only 869 down. And Down Payment $895 WOR Poi'b 'Vlon pickup $595 LLOYD MOTORS noyMp' Ford ’ a*ton stoks $295 locA /\ i i _i Aaa . _ •— Rambler Classic wagon $295 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Rambler wagoi>|, (2) S295 _ Lincoln-Mercury-Comet beautiful condlllon, special S2185. *'*5 1943 FORD CUSTO/vPiod Vivwio ? xv>r ... .8295 "wlthV.^englnlT'J^fck^V'^m'' heaTol paigne In color, priced to sell al HASKINS 8850. JEROME FORD, Rochtster WAGON WITH AUTOM . TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- 87.BX CA‘lLL'''cR'EDnr*''MGR* Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR-TIER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S $1195 with Cordovan top. __ , I- C. Williams, Salesman Homer Right !FExn7/”"' ”“^“’« FEx,797 MOTORS INC 1-___ PONTIAC-BUICkIcHEVROLET ** .STAtlON ,a 1.KM Oxford, Michigan j*”' 900d second “RfTMBLER "“w'aGOnJ “ NEW 1862 OLDSMOBILE 91 CONVERTI ble. Excellent condition. Burgundy white top. All power, eve- GLENN'S 1943 Bonneville coupe, power slecf Ing and brakes, real sharp. L. C. Willioms, Salesman n. Ml X2735. TRADES NEWJWR 1 1966 Ford,W«le " tomatic, power steering in V8, 4,000 actual miles 1965 Rambler Classic, radio Birmln^!'»» PV*'« Superior Rambler-Jeep 81,495 550 Oakland A ' FORD Dealer, OL 1-1963 GALAXIE 500, g—OOOjT standard, radio, heafr- -........ like new. EM 3-6240. Excellent condition. $1,-' St offer. 624-5575. 11,098 repossession _ 1961 T-BIRD SE- ito4 Comet Callente, 2-door hardtop. -? .77," biggest VS engine, (actory installed___at 335-4101, McAullfte. Hears! floor shift, 1st 81,666 REPOSSESSION " 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1943 Ramblers (4), 2-door, wagons. WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTO-V8s and 4s, Irom 8 795 MAT 1C TRANSMISSION, ■ , POWER, GLOWING RED ILandeau sedan 1964 Rambler Classics (3), hardtops. FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, and power " —-T and 4-door 81,195 AND MINT CONDITION, transmission ALL THE WAY. MUST and whilew Chevrolet VI, eutomatlc. new If 88.87 w f. Call A 4 FALCON FUTURA, V8, 4 DOOR' uto., radio, heater, good co»<«"»" 15,000 miles, 81^. 44X3209. 1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 88.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks AT HAROLD TURNER ford; Ml SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road __M'j?!'’_ 1963 PONTIAC, SHARP 1961 CHEVY W TON » 335-4101, Me- FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the big lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 12-door , 81399. No castv,! Opdyke MotoS, Oodyke. FE 8 9237. 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ol S5.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1944 FORD GALaXIE, STICK sl 1963 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE. 81.595 I Cadillac 3do 1963 Rambler si , hardtop. BURKE AT 338-4528. SPAR^ T^N.___________________ THEY MUST GO! traction, radio, hea^r, 646-8n6. Dipn 1944" OLDS STARfIRE CONVERT „ b Ible. Bast otter. 693-1069._____ rrltS*. automallc 1964 OLDS "88" retkiy paymanis o 1963 Chevy II station « Easy Financing and Bank Rates Superior i2"CCIRVETfE."6LACk" c6nVeRT-| Rambler-Jeep down payment. EZ (inance plan, j ‘ I Oakland Ave. FE M42I! GLENN'S GLENN'S r-v|~i O PZlr'l Chevy ' j ton pick up wl ____T--E 3-7161 ! BUICK SKYLARK coNVERTlBLE.i L. C. Willioms, Solesmon ..... brakes,' 952 W. Huron SI. ., S975. pE X737I FE X1797 ' **7iw more to choou fr— ' 1962/HEVYII Penty of late me Cheap. ECONOMY CARS 21 i DIXIE h 1965 Corvette 337, 300 hp with 3' L C Williams, Salesman I' 952 W. Huron St. ; FE X7371 FE XI797 ’ 1941 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP WITH "325" ENGINE, CRUIS-O-MATIC, POWER AND JUST THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. ERMINE WHITE FINISH WITH GOLD ROOF AND MATCHING VINYL AND NYLON TRIM. NO S DOWN AND JUST $0.33 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4528 SPAR-TAN. _______________ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . .... Ml 4-7500 SI 595. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-9405___675 Oakland jIEP with NEW HOIST AND 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 340 Cl XcylInder angina, oil fllti washers, fresh air heater and i frosters, 5-7.75x15 Xply fires. F( tral tax and 2-yaar warranty. $1795 t77 West Atontcalm FE 5-410) ^ (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) TTnEL TRUCK, I94T C'CIRVAIR 05 ______________ Pontiac's New Jeep Dealer Wonts Your Business NO FAIR TRADE, OFFER. DEAL REFUSED A large stock, 25 new JeeM hand. Special cfiscount on pickups 8 to choose from. Complete parts equipment and service avaliable LIBERAL TRADE-INS, BANK RATES, FINANCING Superior Rambler-Jfeep CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH - Credit probleint? - Will tlnance. - TIC Corp. Mr, Snow, Ml X5500 &el|i^ Cow „ J W 1M8 SIMCA. NEEDS CLUTCH. tSO. 585 Granada. ilK VW SEDAN, RADIO. Heater. wnr------ -------- -------- OAKLAND CH«rSlfR-PtYM0UTH GLENN'S healer, black I spare, maroon bottom with beige L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. ; FE X7371 FE X1797 * GLENN'S 1965 Buick Wildcat 4 door hardtop, pojMr staarlng and brakes, tinted L. C Williams, Salesman ; 953 W. Huron St. I 'E X737I FE X1797^ SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elliabelh Lake Rd. FE 8-9239 --._.T S497 WITH NO-1 DOWN AND JUST $4.2l WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE 33S-452I. SPARTAN. NO. MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1962 Corvair 1959 Plymouth « — ■ Lanctr wet 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR VI 6 PAS-sanur wagon, Power9Mda, heater, radio, power brakes, steering, rear window, FE 2-5650. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8551 V 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 161 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 8-CYL-' inder, automatic transmission. Fulli price 8695. Cash or will finance. I KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Hu-_ron (at Elliabath Lk.) FE S-408S. | 1961 T-BIRD, SPOTLESS. $1150 CON ,1964 FORD GALAXIE _____ ___Opdyka Hardware ^FEJ-6606 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1964 f-BIRD sedan, no money down, pay-menls ol 114,93 weekly. Call Mr. ___Murphy at 33S-410I^McAulltte^ * REPOSSESSION 1944 FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL NOW. "325" V-S ENGINE, CRUIS-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, NO 8S DOWN AND JUST t11.87 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. I.l CALL MR. BURKE. 338-4528. I SPARTAN DODGE. ' lUST DISPOSE of" -Fastback, one out end you will buy I Bank $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. woodward___Ml 7-3214 REPOSSESSION - 1963 OLDS coupe, no money down, pay-rnenis of 18.93 weqkly. Call Mr. Ma^ al 335-4101^6^Aulllle^_ “SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 24J1II GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC' and Save $ $ $ On Main St. Clarl^ston_ MA 5-SS68 1963“YiMPESt \4-d00r nation wagon, white,with red Interior, automatic, radio and heater, whltewalli, 1795 full price. Money Down. Village Rambler VI-DBL. 270 h Jthtr 5. _ 1941 rambler" CLASSIC 4-Do6r, one owner. 1555 Hunteri Ridge Or.. Bloomtleld Hllli. _ RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM — auto., whitawalli, otlly 24.- ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 I960 RAMBLER MAS. OPDYKE Hardware - FE 8-6686 iM2 AMERICAN 2-DC)6r. BEAU-tlful Gian Glad* green finith. auto malic tranimIulOT. Thli '!« the-kind of used car avaryona la look Ing tor. Wt wll only lalad u>ed '*'rose*^'mbler*-jeep _ EM 3-4155____________ 1943 RAMBLER CLTSSIC. 1965 UN- lewtit price, call u> at Rosa Rambler. Wa Mil only Mlact used cart lor repeat business ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 dlllon 626-0111. __ Eight New '65 Ramblers Another spaclel factory a ' 24,000 milt war-lo Fair Trade, Deal, Otter Refused 1941 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO I9M FORD no money down, | -------- 810.45 weekly. Call ., Murphy at 335-4101, McAulltla. _ ' “ 1965 FORD , ' Country Sedan, 10 passengtr station waoon with power brakes steering, automallc - BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-3W 1964 OLDS ’’S. tempest sports coupe, F-SS convertlbrwlih wwar brakas Zd"llt E^i-ai^'r D U1 T ' ^'l?nsl^s*ton,*V'!^dlS"'and“'h^^ta^’»« CATALrNA^CONVERTIBLB, 4I RaiTlblGr—JG©P and whitewall tires, only S49 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942l' down and weekly payments of fe 5-2900. FE 84723.----------------------------------------------- 1944 Pontiac "CATALINA 4 door ( hardtop, 1 owner, hydra-matic. ' HAROLD TURNER transmission, i I and 1965 CHEVY IMPALA XSPEED. 396, sharp, 5,300 actual mllas. FE 2-9165 or FE 2-0413 a6k tor Kirby. REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH VS ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRAN^ MISSION, POWER GLOWING ERMINE Wnue FINISH. BANK RATES 6n BALANCE, PAYMENTS sOF JUST S10.97 .WEEKLY. , CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4521. SPARTAN, _ OAKLANDCTIRYSLER'S IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS 1963 LtBaron 4 door, lull ' tactory air, this automibllt on tactory warranty, crttmi finish, a real luxury car at ;y paymar L CREDIT s al HARC FALCON DELUXE . STATION — Radio, heater, automatic. W75. FE 14771. Original . tires, Ne t 849\doy« ... ts of STMS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml X730e FORD, INC. 444 $. woodward ave. and BIRMINGHAM ‘ ' ' 1959 PLYMOIJTH SAVOY IN PER- _ tact working condition. 331-4376. • ^ PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, jj 1961 PLYM()UTtrT-D60R HARD- auto.l MUSTANG, 6 CYilNOER W ..dlo. Call l87-4«-1945 MUSTANG, if 473-3554. j XOObR V 1965 FORD L automatic, radio, naaiar, pow steering, brakes, many extras ( , 1942 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astumt weekly payments of S8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. FOlij.,low as- .2,595T- JEROME FOR-O- J*l?£!!^*!•LE°?.'’-P••l?'■'0'-i■*7L!• FORbTArRLA¥E"nUST LIKl FALCON \04100 actual mlla*,! mint condition. Tan. 1965 CHEVY Supar Sport convartibto, 4 ipaad. Mack, black top. 1963 CHEVY Pickup, stick X Mua. 617 S. LAPEER RD. i Lake Orton MY 2-2041 I COME- TO THE I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ; Transportation SpGcials $2395 1965 Mustang Conv. blue finish with while lop, H9 VI, 3 tpetd, radio and healer, whItt- '“$2095 1963 TGmpGst Conv. WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Full wkly. PRICE PYMT. T,. a. wooow.ro________|J2 ^Srd"'w*.oS:''”’*^ IS 512 1965 Ply^UTH BELVEISEJe, 6 1954 CHBVY, AirtomallC 147 SI.'oC Wl., stick, 2 dr., #xc„ 11595. 335- its* OLDS, Hardtop 197 11.00 It -__________________ 1959 CHEVY, Impale 1197 S2.25 1957 PONTIAC, Slick SI97 02.25 1957 PLYMOUTH, Sharp $197 02.25 1959 DODGE 24loor 1197 02.25 1960 PONTIAC, V-l 0297 12.75 1959 CHKVY, Stick $297 12.75 1960 DODGE, I cylinder 0297 02.75 1961 CORVAIR, auto. 6297 12.75 1959 FORD, Sedan 1397 14.10 1960 CHEVY, 2-door 1397 64.10 1962 RENAULT Dauphlna 1397 14.10 1959 BUICK, Hardtop . $397 14.10 1962 RAMBLER, Wagon . $497 $5.15 1961 COMET, Stick SI97 16.35 1960 BUICK, Hardtop 0197 14.35 1960 CHEVY, impala 0097 06.35 1961 FORD, Hardtop 0697 07.10 (Ml CHEVY, 2-doer 0097 07.io IH2 TEMPEST, Waoon $797 10.15 — ------- .r. jjjj WILL ACCEPT GUNS. BOATS. MOTORS. SunBhIna tram a baanarv ■cho from a Btaamboat whittto Top Quolity, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at WIda Track FE 3-7954 er, almoBf anything movabto i AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI Ygs-Wg Do **•. ."•Y* ‘I *««»'<>" tvary latl Saturday of aach month. All our Usad cars art ttalurad. ;BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway I Chryator^-Piyntoulh-Valtont IcLARKSTON**" MA X163V !ST, Wagon :, llarchrat NO MONBY DOWN SA6ALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY AAORE TO CHOOSE PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL THE FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto . $1195 1961 Ford Gglaxi© 504 convartibto, whlta, radio and haalar, whitawallt. $695 1965 Ford Galaxi© ConvartIMa, XL, 351 V4, radio and haatar, Crulaa-O-Matic, powar Btaarlng, whitawallt, $AVE BEATTIE FORD J Hh^/uN^nAC PHKSS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966 -Television Programs— Television Features Program! fumtshod iiy stations ilstod in this column aro subjoct to chango without d ■WJ1K»TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56- Peggy Allen Is Interviewed SATURDAY NIGHT •:00 (2) Adventure (4) News (») Swingin’ Time (50) Auto Classics . . t:15 (4) Weather «:20 (4) Sports «:3S (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News. ‘ (7) Wyatt Earp (50) Talent Scouts , 7:00. (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Destination Tokyo” (1943) Cary Grant, John Garfield 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Atlantic City 7:45 (50) Hockey Preview 7:55 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. • Toronto 8:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed 8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: “Maracaibo” (1958) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace (9) (Special) People Are The City 9:30 (2) Loner^ (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) To Be'Announced 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) World Adventure (50) Action Scoreboard 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited (50) Sports Dial '^11:00 (2) (4) (71 (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Curse of Dracula” (1958) Francis Lederer, Norma Eber-hardt 11:25 (2) Movies: “SUtion Six-Sahara” (1962) Carroll Baker. Ian Bannen; “Safari” (1940) Madeleine Carroll, . Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (7) Movies: "Voice in the Mirror” (1958) Richard Egan, Julie London; “The Lady Says No” (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield. 11:30 (4)'Johnny Carson . 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) International Detective 1:30 (4) News, Weather . 3:00 (2) News, Weather (7) Big Story 3:30 (7) Wire Service 4:30 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 5:00 (7) My Hero (50) Gospel Jubilee 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Movie: “Lifeboat” (1944) Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Great Moments in Music (7) Pro Basketball (50) (Colpr) Islands in the - f 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (50) (Color) American West '3:00 (50) Help Wanted 3:15 (50) Film Feature 3:30 (4) Talent Showca! (9) Movie: “Caulain Horatio Hornblow^” (1951) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo (50) Match 0ame Bowling 4:00 (2) UttlestRobo (4) (Color) Sports in Action (7) (Color) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:00 (2) Movie: “Going My W?y” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitegerald ' (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: “Walk the Proud Land” (1956) Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft i (50) AAU Basketball: Phillips vs. Akron 5:30--(4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Outdoorsman (56) Stori^ of de Maupassant 7:30 (2) (Co/rf My Favorite Mai (4) (/eiblor) Walt Disney (50/WelIs Fargo ' 8:00 (^(Color) Ed Sullivan ’) (Color) FBI (50). CoUege Hockey: Minnesota vs. Michigan (56) Big Picture :30 (4) (Color) Branded (56) Invitation to Art (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “The Best of Everything” (1959) Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd (9) Sing Out (56) Painting in America 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (50) Lou (jordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Towir 11:20(9) Movie: “Kiss Me Deadly” (1955) Ralph Meeker, Albert Dekker. 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “Girl in the Red Velvet Swing’ (1955) Joan Collins, Ray Millard 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ Jl:40 (7) (Color) Movie: “Curtain Call at Cactus Creek” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Gale Storm, Walter Bren- By United Press International SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Program will be devoted to coverage and analysis of latest Viet Nam news. SUNDAY LOOK UP AND UVE, 7:00 a m (2) Combined poetic and photographic study of Alabama’s poverty in 1936 is used to illus- | trate Unchanging nature of poverty. "' (irch. var.X, 13 Church part MHone'i gait ISHelire# letter 16 Bugbear 18 Board la aircraft 20 Amphitheater 21 Do thii in a 49 Pardon SlOard game S2Mioe entrance 53 Gaelic 54^e 55 Floor —- (pi.) n 56 Obnoxioua plant 57 Tree 6uid 11 Genus of HOCKEY, 7:55 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Toronto. FACE THE NATION, 1:30 p.m. (2) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor is interviewed. GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) Max and Agent 99 head for Spy City, a retirement J center for elderly secret agents, to investi-' gate kidnaping of one. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Former GOP presidential candidate Barry ■ Gold water is interviewed. "OWN nSiXii 1 “Sweet" place 19Cpwboy'a 2 Kitchen range gadget part 23 Ftowt slow] 3 Restrained 24 Obseaves 4 Polishing ' 25 Sea eagles material 26 Eye socket 5 ---house (anat.i 6 Belgian seaport 27 Negligee — * iackeU 38 Desire eagerly 40 Remains in readiness 41 Languished 7 Charge for jackets 41 Languii 42 Stuff 43 Genus of bivalve molluska 44 Exude 46 Flower „ 47 Feminine name 48 Item to make LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) Songs to create a ValentJhe’s Day mood ar^ featured. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Valentine’s Day is theme as Julie Harris ' hosts Jack Jones, Barbara McNair, the Brothers Four and Anita Gillette. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Young wanderer (Beau Bridges) considers his guitar his most valuable possession, and kills rancher who takes It away from him. LOU GORDON, 10:09 p.m. (50) Guests include Peggy Allen, secretary who served as State Police spy during raid on gambling club in Oakland County. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News (9) Route 66 (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) (Color) Belf Telephone Hour (50) Upbeat (56) Cultures and Continents 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “'Three Brave Men” (1957) Ernest Borg-nine, Frank Lovejoy 1:00 (9) Internatjonal Detective 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) (Hassroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger/ 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland / 8:00 (2) Captain |(angaroo (7) Big IWter Kelly Would Bolster TV by Slashing Commercials (7) Movie: “So ’Ilils Is 11: Paris” (1954) Tony Curtis, i Gene Nelson (56) Great Books i H; (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round I (2) Andy Griffith | (4) Living I (9) Romper Room jl2; (56) Understanding Num-' bers I (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Plan-' ning 112 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson (2) I Love Lucy /4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (56) Ryhme Time (56) Science Is where (2) News (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant (56) French Lesson (9) (^hez Helene (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New ^ 30 (4) Paradise Bay . (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc :50. (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON Every- 00 (2) News, Weather, Spprts (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle :30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 • ^ 35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 45 (2) Guiding Light 50 (56) Understanding Numbers :55 (4) News 00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Man With a Million” (1954) Greg>Jl7 ^ Peck, Ronald Squire (50) Motor City Movie :10 (56) French Lesson :25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal :55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science ;06 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 ( 56) Rhyme’Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital t (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Never Too Young (50) Toiler 4:30 (23 Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House | (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot . <7) Movie: ■ “Abbott and ■ Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll andMr. Hyde” (1953) , Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall so stitch r- r“ 4 5 r“ 7 8 10 11 a 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 27 28 31 u 36 H41 42 43 44 47 48 49 51 k 53 k 57 12 Star's Stamps Are Sold f®'' Brynner’s collection of iniunAM /AD. O i - Stamps from the League of Na-film st^ Yul foynnerVstam'J ^*""® ‘"‘®™aUona1 collection were sold at auction brought $13,- Friday for $16,744. Highest priced- FINISHijMBASEMENT — Radio Programs— SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Of Men and Motives 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of F’aith " (7) Search 8:15 (9) Sacrecf Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dennis Glen Cooper (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Spotlight (9) Cathedral of Tpmor-row 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7),^Peter Potamus ^ (9) Herald of Truth 11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwinkle (9) Sherry Kaye 11;3I'(2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “ChaiiiO Chan’s Secret” (1936) Warner Oland, Charles Quigley • “The FCC'could order that for one hour the three major , networks could not sell a WttSON product,” Gene sJid. “Why not? We own the '. The networks^on’t own It. “We could have programs,” he dreamed OB, and he admitted It was sort of a dream, “from which people could learn something. “We might do a minority show. Suppose Marlon Brando talked for 15 minutes about the theater . . . Leonard Bernstein talked about music ... I’d like lo go on and talk about the 'Dance.” j “What would the viewing public say?” I asked Kelly. ' “I Imagine they’d scream bloody murder!” he said. By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK—Gene Kelly’s got quite a revolutionary idea WJR(760) wxYZd 270) CKLVWSOd) WWJ(950) wcARd 130) WPONd 460) wjbk(I 500) whfi-fm(94.7) for improving television . . . Abolish the commercials. ------------------------------------^----------^------------------ “Only for an hour,” he quickly explained, as he didn’t care to be stabbed with a fork by some Madison Ave. guys who were sitting within'earshot in 21. RECREATION ROOMS Nete IdeaM . . . Lateit Materials MAUTIFULLY SATURDAY IVININO 4:I»-WJR. News, Spent WWJ, Newt. Mutic WXVZ, Newt. Mutic. Sporti WJBK, Bob Edington WHFI. Show Bb WPON. Newt. Spoilt WCAR, Newt. Joe Becarelle S:SS-WJR, Pointt A Trendi Ills—WCAR, Ron Rote WPON. Newt, Johnny Ir WXYZ, Lee Allan, Mutic Sportt WWJ, Totcaninl ................ WJR, Mich. Sfete-MI Batketbell -WXYZ, Denny Taylor -WWJ, Interlochtn IliiS-WWJ, Newt, Mutic WJR, Newt, Mutic SUNDAY MORNINO Kfjlly, who was here directing and starring in CBS’ “ York, N. Y.,” to be seqn Valentine’s Day, wasn’t knocking commercial ’TV, nor sponsors. “I’m a fellow who makes a lot of money from those shows,” he said ... hut he’s hell-bent on doing things better than they’re done now ... on Improving the product. ’Therefore ho was pieased about Jackie Gleason’s announcement that he’d take a year off and try to improve his show. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Sherlock Holmes and the Scarlet aaw” (1944) Basil Rrth-bone, Nigel Bruce (4) UM Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Profiles 12:30 (4) Quiz ’em (50) Michigan Stqte Presents 1:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Raton Pass’ (1951) Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran “I wish he would take a year off! I love him,” Kelly said (he directed him in the film “Gigot” in Paris). “And it’s true he’s not living up to his potential. I know, because I know what his talents are. His Gibraltareanism, not only physically, looms on so overwhelmingly.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Hugh O’Brian introduced his gorgeous six-foot-plus blonde date at the Brasserie as “my ski instructor” . .-. Dean Martin’s next Matt Helm film (after ‘”rbe Silencers”) has a neat gadget —a Scotch bottle that pours from either end . . . Larry Blyden said at Gallagher’s he’s flying to London to discuss a “Tale of ’Two Cities” script—in modem dress, about the Berlin Wall. Van Johnson discussed freckles at the Plaza 9-: “’They’re the sign of the all-American boy—but what do you do with ’em after 40?” ... Joe Levine predicted an Oscar for Milton Berle, for “The Oscar” . . . Jerry Vale’s special material (for a Miami appearance) will be written b^ his N.J. neighbor, Buddy Hackett. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: When a man decides to get married, it’s sometimes the last big decision he’s allowed to make. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man has to live with himself, and he should see to it he has good company.”;-Charles Evans Hughes. 4:4S-WJR, The ChrTttophcri TiN-WJR, Ntwt, Muik WXYZ, Rellglout " CKLW, Christ Truth Crusadt WJBK, Hour of Cruclllwt WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Luthoran Hour T:M-WJR, Farm WWJ Mannar's .Church. Farm WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, r WXYZ, Mornina Chorala CKLVy, Your Worship Houi WJBK, Ravival Tima WCAR, Lift tor Living WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJR, Renfro Valley WJBK, Radio Bible Class. *;0»-WJR, News, Musk CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON. Protestant Hour WWJ, Church * WWJ, News, CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, News Credo WPON, Religion In News ♦:«-CKLW, Christian Sel WPON, The Christophers WHFI, Stars of Defense i:ie-WWJ, News, ScoUfs CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue t:ie-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathe- liSS-WJR, Salt Lake Ct rabernacle Choir CKLW, ft WJBK, Look a It Oetrol CKLW, ...... ..... WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Music, News tlill-CKLW, Report from Parliament Hill IlilB-CKLW, Lutheran Hour tito-WJBK, Nesvs, Musk CKLW. Tom Shannon, Newi 1:«S-WJR, Plano Portraits Ii*»-WJR, News, Musk WWJ, News, C WXYZ. News, Musk CKLW. Frank and Ernest WJBK, News WPON, Sunday Serenade t:Se-WXYZ, Man On the & CKLW. Wings of Healing J:Se-WXYZ, Music Sports CKLW, Church of Goo WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WCAR, News, Ron Rose 7:3e-CKLW, Ebeneeier B CKLW, Voke of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, We Believe liie-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Nbws, Sports, Music ti0»-CKLW, Grosse Pointe Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Musk t;3A-WXYZ, Wayne Stats CKLW, Bible Study ItitS-WJR, Religion I WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, News, Musk WJBK, What's the issue CKLW, Church of Lord Jesc Christ WXYZ, 1st I, Delzell , Arliona W AiM-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, Roberts 7:M-WHF|, Almanac WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJR, News, Musk liW-WJR, News, Sunnyside ! IiM-WJR; Mutk Hall *!0a-W4R, News, Open I»I1[AUJTI0II $595 C. WEEDON COMPANY 1 032 West Huron Street In I’ontlae SInre 19.11 CC A OI«Q7 NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: rc 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 WWJ, Naws, Ask Nalghbor .. - WPON, Naws, Ban John WJBK, Naws, Bob Layn lito-WXYZ, Stava Lund , Musk, Naws WJR, Naws, Godfrey WHFI, BIN Boyle WJR, Naws, Farnr WPON. News, Bei WXYZ. Musk, Ni I»:M^WJBK. News, k a KnIghI lews, EmpI Itoa-WCAR, Joe Bacarella KITCHENS See Our Dinplay 8-ft. —Including Sink, Formica Top, FaucotB RosamondWilliams MAICO, PoisHbc leaiicli I 29 L Cornoll PI 2-1225 ALUMINUM SEEOURDISPUY SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS G&M I CONSTRUCHOII COMPANY Now at 86 North Soginow , PI PwB latliiKrtBt - Ttwia PI f-1211 MODERNIZE NOW! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW LOW ■ WINTER PRICES! No Money Down AS LOW AS COMPLHE HOME REMODELING CENTER No Payments ’til June CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry Street — Pontiac BIG BEAR Up To 84 Months To Pay • RECREATION ROOMS e PINISNED BASEMENTS e KITCHENS e BATHROOMS Everything In Modernization FE 3-7833 ALL THE WAV FRCM SWinERLAND Tq. Answer All of Your Sewing Problems! EDITH LOMBARD - FROM ELNA SEWING MACHINE OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND EXTRA-FREE Elna't S«rvic« AAan-, ag«r front Gonova, Switzorlond will bo proaont on MONDAY ONLY to provida FREE clooning, oiling and odjuating (in our storo) of any Etna Sowing Machino. Bring in your Elno for a FREE tuno-up by a Factory Export. WILL BE WITH US MONDAY THRU THURSDAY TO DEMONSTRATE THE ALL NEW -elna sewing machines Old or now towing cuttomora walcoma. Viait with thii towing authority on any towing *100 DISCOUNT THIS ONCE A YEAR ELNA SEWING CLINIC ELNA PURCHASES DURING THIS FOUR-DAY DEMONSTRATION WILL BE DISCOUNTED $100 FROM OUR EVERYDAY J.0W PRICES. no money down. Low As $1.00 Per Week 90 Days Some As Cosh DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER ARCADE AREA (Back of Krotgo'i^) OPEN MONDAY TILS I AM6 TUIS.,WED.,TNURtn’ILBilOP.M. 338-4821 G—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUllDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966 You C an Count on Us — equality Costs Xo More MOM)V^ 0\\.\-^) til U dozens of colors assorted styles in women’s nylon no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* | *excepl large ilemt ,, Tiifsdii) \[i(l \V(‘dn(‘S(lav! MONDAY ()M,V-9 lil <) ■ MONDAY ONLV-9 iil Stretch Shells :5» •ay, “CHARGK IT” at Sear* \Not to be missed. Loviely baek-zip sleeveless stretch I A nylon knit shells. A variety rt^’of pretty necklines. Your ^ choice of colors. Stock up V now. Sizes 34 to 40. Reg. 13.98, sizes 40-46 3.22 Shop 9 until 9 MONDAY! ^lONDAY OM.Y-9 til 9 2 styles reduced for women . . . Power Knit Panty Sale Reg. 13.98 and 84.98 2?.? •SV, “CHAR<;l: IT” .1 Srsr. Both styles available in fashion’s newest shade;"' Scandia Nude, or while. Flat seams liave no telltale lines. Delicate stretch lace ed(tes the lejs of Capri agd long leg panty. Sears Bras fur'”puT p“dTV!u!». J- Vhiitonly. Charge ll ConrtryDrpt., 2nd Floor fashionable handbag sale You'll really be surprised at the ipialily and fashion in these handbags. Sinoolh dressy vinyls, black plastic patents and grained vinyl casuals in the best of spring through siininier shades. Womrn'i Arretioriet, Main Floor 122 MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 ■ MOM)A\ OM.Y-9 lil 9 H MONDAY ONLY-9 *iil 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 Avomen’s ties or slip-ons Reg. 8.3.99 and 14.99 ^^2 Uuiiirn’s )iliillie flat lie or sli|w>iis, the new fun fsihinn. Tasteled laces. Oescent.toe, finely-grained leather upper. Yh-in. heel. Sires .SVii • III. ' Assorted manufaclureri clo«eool of ii Your choice of siripei, solids, patiei pletely washable. I.iuiiled qiianliliesVs assorted Pendant Watches 5«« 388 JQ88 Newest styles in Pendant watches. Attractive yellow sold I'ases in ynur/choice of designs. One it perfect for all iiccasions. Shop early for best selertion. MONDAY ONI.Y-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ()Nn-9 lil 9 Comb. Can Opener Knife Sharpener MONDAY ONI.Y-9 til 9 Boy*’ or (virls’ 26-in. Spaeeliner Bike* Sleek spaeeliner frame styling has the look of spe^d. Smartly finished, too, 6^ with rich metallic color finish and plenty of chrome trim. See them Monday! 9-^ .Sporting Goods, f’ei MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 14 88 0|>en any sire can in ■ jiffy. Cutting wheel removes for easy 'ag. Put* butcher-keen n knives. White. 12-Specd Hand Mixer Reg. 815.99 12“* Charge ll (iovernor controlled, won’t stall in heaviest bailers! Realert eject. 4 colors. FIrrIrtral Uopt.,Main Hanit. MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9 Buttons, Zipper* and Laces Assorted new style buttons, many colors Sale-prired and sizes. All the most wanted colors, in ^ zippers. New spring style lace trims. In narrow to wide types. Yoiirchoice. rmth Notion Dept., Main Floor < l‘ MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9 (vift-Prieed Automatic Electric Blankets Sired to fit your bed, priced for your |>orkel, 823.98 Twin, gnaranlerd 5 yeart. Orion**' icrylic auto, blanket single control rrsitU shedding and pilling. Marhine washes. 826.98 full, single control...........16.88 832.98 full, dual ronirol.............19.88 l>omr§tir llept.. Main Floor Charge ll 14“ MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 Easy lo Put Up Paneling Silvertone 12 Transistor Sears Hardboard FM-AM Portable Radios Nylon Pile Rugs with Bonded Ciisbiori Backs Reg. 87.89 Walnut Grain 4x8-fk. panel ReKular S46.99 Large 4-in. speaker 3988 Regularly S59.99 in 9xl2-ft. area aixe «44 Decorative Dinettes Table, 6'Chairs •118 Regularly 1149.95 tay, “CHARGE IT” at Sear* Sean hardboard looks like veneer wood paneling. RedsU graaee, MnfT*. Wipe* clean with a damp cloth, never need* waxing Eaay to put up and eaay to care for. 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Furdlturm Dopi.fSocnnd Floor Saii.'^lac guaranteed or your money back” SEARS .................- Poiiliac Plioiir I i; | I7| The Weather THE PONTIAC PRBSa VOL. 124 — NO. 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEimi^ARV 12. 1966—30 PAGES Viet Policy Firmly Backed-LBJ Romney Raps Federalization EXETER, N. H. —The Democratic party is incapable of sftopping the drain of governmental power from the states to Washington, Michigan Gov. George Romney charged today. “Its leaders are top committed to centralization and too indebted to the selfish interests which are ■feeding at the federal . I trough,” Romney said in remarks prepared for de-livery at a Lincoln Day 'luncheon. “The basic challenge of our jtime," he said, “is an excess of • j national governmental power, ! which is threatening to destroy i : not only state responsibility and state function, but local govern-ment, personal responsibility, and the true mainspring of our greatness — the most socially conscious and responsible na-jtion of people in history of the world. GARY J. RAPPUHN Man Charged With Kidnap HIDDEN PROPERTY - When a construction crew went to work on this old elevator in St. Joseph,-111., they decided to hack away at it with a bulldozer. Everything went fine until the huge building tipped over and completely enclosed the machine. Now the crew is afraid to breathe on the old building, fearing it might be fatal to the valuable piece of equipment. “The survival of a free America has always depended on a proper balance among Named in Plot OH LBJ, King four means of solving prob- ^ lems that are too big for individuais to handie by themselves," Romney said, These • The private sector, or ecinomic organization, including business, industry, agri-. culture and labor. A 23-year-old Pontiac man, faces arraignment on a kidnap- • independent sector, or ing charge after allegedly ab-' organization for voluntary, ducting a Waterford Townshipl cooperative effort, including woman early today and threat-' ®od charitable associa-ening to kill her. | bons, occupational groups, Gary J. Rappuhn of 302 Cllf-' churches, foundations, ford was apprehended by Pon-1 • State and local govern- tiac post Michigan State Police | ments. who stopp^ his car for speed-; , The federal government, ing on Elizabeth Lake Road -fourth and last.” near the Pontiac Mall about a * 4 ,30 a m. . The independent sector and Trooper Michael Anderson ■ said the woman. Catherine DeLong, 48, of 4030 Mapleleaf, jumped from Rappuhn’s car and ran back to the police car, yelling. ‘Tve been kidnaped, I’ve been kidnaped!" Anderson said blood was streaming from a l*^-inch gash on the woman's forehead. Klan Empress Due to Testify WASHINGTON (UPI) - The But if Mrs. Eloise Witte of bleached blonde grand empress of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan gets a chance Monday to answer charges she plotted to kill President Johnson, Dr. Martin Luther King and her own band. Anderson said the woman told them she was taking a-shortcut on a road behind the Oakland County Center about 4 a m when Rapphun forced her car off the road. VOICED THREAT Til kill you if you don’t get In the car,” the woman quoted Rappuhn as saying. liien, troopers said. Rapphun drove through side roads in the county west of Pontiac for about 30 minutes. Anderson sajd the woman was not molested.” She was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for the wound and released. \ In Today's Press Viet Fighting Gls smash Cong camp In biggest action in two weeks — PAGE A-2 Strike Threat Ends Wilson persuades British rail union leaders to accept compromise PAGE A-8 Shifting Soil Southern California communities face annual dilemma - PAGE B-8. Astrology B-18 Bridge B-10 Church News B-3, B-S Crossword Puzzle C-11 Comics B-IO Editorials A-4 Home Section .. B-1, B-2 Markets .............C-S Obituaries .........C4 Sports C-1, C-S Theaters C4 ^ TV-Radio Programs C-11 I Women’s Page ........B-8 local goverments are natural partners.■’ he said. “The Republican party should join with them and spur them on to a new assertion of American principles through vigorious action to meet the people's needs." •PARTNERSHIP’ He called on state govern-! ment to “initiate this partner-! ship in four ways:’’ o By doing its own job well “through strengthening its I own machinery, sound fiscal I and revenue structure, and imaginative new programs." • By helping local governments do their job better-improving their tax sources, and “encouraging cooperation among fragmented local units." • By stimulating the independent sector “to undertake new voluntary programs for meeting public needs." Michigan, he said, is trying out a program of increased Independent sector activity, “and it’s working. | “We have a statewide student volunteer movement, 3,0 0 0| strong, at 40 Michigan colleges and universities, working with deprived children,” he said, adding: * * ★ “We have increased the use of volunteers to assist professionals in corrections, welfare and mental health programs. We are enlisting Peace Corps graduates for service at home." Cincinnati does get out of a sick bed to testify, it is unlikely that she will say much. Mrs. Witte was at her hotel room after the House Committee on Un-American Activities unsuccessfully called her to testify yesterday. She said she would try to appear Monday. ★ * ★ ‘Tve got the flu." she said, “and the doctor told me not to leave my room until my temperature goes down ” NO COMMENT She refused to discuss details of the charges against her or why the committee wasn’t notified of her absence prior to the session yesterday of its investigation into Klan activities. She said earlier, however, that although she planned to take the 5th Amendment when called to testify, the charges brought by male Klansmen “were so ridiculous it doesn’t deserve an answer." Mrs. Witte, in her 40s, has been subpoenaed to appear. Failure to do so would mean a citation for contempt of Congress. ★ ★ * She will be asked about testimony by Klansman Daniel N. Wagner, 20, who told a tale of how he and Mrs. Witte had plotted killings of Johnson, civil rights ieader King and others. A ietter written by Wagner was inserted into committee records which stated that Mrs. Witte allegedly considered killing her husband, now estranged, because he wanted her to give up Klan activities and be a mother to their children.” 'Handicapped' Bill Now Law AP PMMti NOT SO FAITHFUL-Water gushes 150 feet into the air after an air-release valve on a 42-inch water main failed in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. A water department foreman was injured when he was blown out of a fivc-foot-deep pit. He landed 20 feet away. Chance of Snow Mixed With Rain Seen for Sunday There’s a chance of snow mixed with rain dropping in on the Pontiac area sometime tomorrow afternoon. Skies will cloud over tonight with temperatures falling to a low of 24 to 30. Tomorrow will be somewhat colder, the high climbing to 32 to 39. Monday’s outlook is partly cloudy and colder. A frosty 26 was today’s low in downtown Pontiac prior tq 8 a.m. The brilliant sunshine had raised temperatures to 40 by I p.m. Rep. Francis A. Crowley, D-Independence Township, is among the sponsors of the flrst bill to become a law during the 1966 state legislative session a measure which will make life easier for handicapped per- Crowley has been paralyzed from the waist down for the last five years, after be-being stricken with a strange spinal malady. A d i s t ance CROWLEY runner on the 1932 U.S. Olympic team, he had won national and world track titles. The bill which he sponsored, signed by Gov. George Romney yesterday, will require certain public buildings to provide for accessibility and utilization by the physically handicapped after July 1. Joining Crowley in sponsoring the bill was Rep. Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit, who is blind. Atlanta Braces for Viet Rally ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Thousands of college students from cities and towns across Georgia streamed into Atlanta today for rally in support of United States policy in Viet Nam. At the same time, peace groups completed preparations to picket the rally at the Atlanta Suidium as part of a nationwide dempnitration against the U.S. war effort. More than 3M policemen were assigned to duty at the stadium for the “AffirmaUon: Viet Nam" program, Ihe picketing and possible . A Secretary of State Dean Rusk headed a list of speakers which included retired Army Gen. Lucius D. Clay and Nguyen Duy Lien, an ambassador from South Viet Nam assigned as a permanent observer to the United Nations. Remar M. Sutton, chairman of “Affirmation: Viet Nam,' said he expected 50,000 persons for the rally. 200,900 SIGNATURES He said the signatures of more than 200,000 Georgians would be presented to the Vlet-nantese ambassador during the ceremony. Dwain Wilder of Atlanta, spokesman for n group called the “Southern Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam" said counlerde-monstrations would be held in New Orleans, La.; Jack-son and Tugaloo, Miss.; Nashville, Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark.; Richmond, Va.; Boston; New York; Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chicago; Miami, Fla.; Los Angeles and Berkeley, Calif., and Houston, Ten, Wilder said civil rights groups represented In his organization Included the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Congress of Racial Equality. The idea for “Affirmation: Viet Nam” grew from a conversation between Sutton and Don Brunson, both Emory University students, while driving back college from the Atlanta airport last November. WWW They heard a broadcast about a Washington march protesting United States policy in Viet supported their country’s stand Nam and decided persons who should be given an opportunity to express themselves. I 'Critics Have Failed to Otter Better Plan' President Says More U.S. Troops Will Be Sent to Asian Nation WASHINGTON -President Johnson says the nation and Congress overwhelmingly support his policies in Viet Nam and that no one has presented “a clear alternative to recommenchilMU in preference to what we are doing. people wish we weren’ out there, most people wish we didn’t have a war, most people don’t want to escalate it, and most people don’t want to get Johnson told a. surprise news conference in his White House office late yesterday. The President sa|d more U.S. troops would be sent to South Viet Nam to bolster some 200,000 already there. “There will be additional men needed and they will be sup>-plied," he said, adding that see at this moment no requirement for the reserves, but I wouldn’t want to say that firmly." WWW Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who opposed resumption of bombing of North Vietnamese targets and has argued against escalation of the conflict, said Johnson’s views added up to significant policy statement,” indicating no large acceleration of the U.S. military effort for the time being. TROUBLED Although “a good many people in the country ... are troubled about Viet Nam and wish we could find some way to negotiate,” Johnson told newsmen, I think the country overwhelmingly supports the position that we have taken. “I believe that the members of the House and the Senate do likewise." Johnson was asked if he thought the foreign relations committe’s public hearings on Viet Nam, which have attempted to spotlight differences with administration policy, are helpful. I don’t see that I would be the proper one to judge,’’ he replied, adding that he wouldn’t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Key Positions Are Filled by the President WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has dipped Into the ranks of the White House staff and into the upper echelon of the Budget Bureau to fill key posts in his administration. At a surprise news conference I his office late yesterday, Johnson named White House special counsel Lee C. White as chairman of the Federal Power Commission, and selected longtime Deputy Budget Director Elmer B. Stoats as comptroller general. WWW Johnson also named: • Harry C. McPherson, who has been serving as White’s deputy, to be special counsel. • Robert H. Fleming, Washington bureau chief of American Broadcasting Co., as deputy press secretory “for the moment." WWW • Dixon Donnelley, assistant to the secretory of the treasury for public affairs, as assistant secretary of state for public affairs. • Clifford L. Alexander Jr., an associate special counsel, to be deputy special counsel to succe^ Mcfiierson. AIRUFT FOR WORKMAIS-A workman is airlifted from the tower of the Lorain University Library in Lorain, Belgium, yesterday after a cable from another helicopter broke. Heaving him stranded at(^ the building. He had originally been lifted to the top of the tower to dismantle the ornate spire, which remains. Meningitis at Bases Spurs Precautions SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (iPI—Trainees at Uckland Air Force Base are in semi-isolation and authorities at four Army bases have taken similar measures to combat outbreaks of spinal meningitis, which has killed two recruits this week. Meningitis, which is spread like a cold and has -----------------jthe same early symptoms. Senate Defied on Red Talks Marxist Speaks at WSU, Michigan State LANSING (AP) - Two Michigan -state universities yesterday ignored a State Senate resolu-Uon and a threat to their budgets and allowed a Marxist historian to talk on their campuses. Early yesterday afternoon the State Senate voted 15-14 for a resolution asking state university presidents to ban Communist speakers on campus. The resolution does not have the force of law. Herbert Aptheker, director of the Amerkaa lasUtate for Marxist Studies, addressed a student group at Wayne State University In Detroit about two hours after the Senate resolution was passed. He followed it last night with I speech to a standing-room-only crowd of about 400 students at Michigan State University In East Lansing. WWW in both speeches, Aptheker, one of three Americans whose passports were lifted by State Department for making a trip to North Viet Nam, attacked U.S. policy in the Southeast Aslan nation. ' OFFERED RESOLUTION Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzql, D-Detroit, pre- has stricken at least 33 other trainees. Authorities at Lackland, whwe all of the Air Force inductees are trained, announced that new recruits are to be sent to Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., to avoid exposing more trainees to the disease. The two fatalities are Jerry L. Slagle, 19, Al^, Ohio, who died in the Lacklaad hospital, and Robert W. Ghrin, 19, who died in his Ft Gordon, Ga., barracks. Authorities reported five cases of meningitis at Lackland, four at Ft. Gordon, five at Ft. Polk, La., and 13 at Ft. Knox. Ky. Two who contracted the disease last month are recovering at Ft. Lewis, Wash. WWW Five patients are being treated for meningitis at Ft. Jack-S.C. A base spokesman said the five are responding to treatment and are not In critical condition. WWW At Ft. Gordon, officials canceled pass privileges for 40 soldiers last night. A spokesman said members of one victim’s platoon were restricted as a precautionary measure, so CASES There have been 58 cases of meningitis this year in the Army’s 124,000 basic trainees, the Army said in .Washington. Three of those infected have died. Airmen trainees at Lack- sented the resolution ing state-supported colleges and universities to deny their institutions as a forum for Communist speakers." Dzendzel Insisted “the Intent of the resolution has nothing to do with free speech. It asks the Institutions to stop permitting the enemy to infil-trnte upon a captive audience.” Seven Democrats voted for the resolution and 12 were against it. Republicans split eight for and two against. PURSE STRINGS’ Dzendzel said, “This is only a resolution, making a request of the colleges, but we hold the purse strings.” Copies of the resolution were rushed to all state schools. However, Wayne State University President William R. Keast telegraphed back to the Senate: Arrangenwnts for- Herbon Apthoker’s appearabceon (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) is safety In five feet of distance and told to try to malii-tala this much separation from each other. All training flights, with about 55 men each, at the base have been canceled. WWW Most of the recreation centers, such as the theater, the bowling alley and the service club, have been closed. Prisoner of love -at least 90 Days Oakland County Sheriff’s Capt. Leo R. Hazen received his first Valentine this morning — from a prisoner at the county jail. The message, sent from an inmate in the women’s cell bkxdc, •ead: “ ‘Ninety Days,' the fudge declared. And how I thought how bad I fared. And when I've done this time of mine, I hope you’re still my VALENTINE." SiSVd H3^0 A)—2 THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRI^ARY 12. 1906 G/s Smash Red Camp, Killing 46 Hubert Stresses Theme of'We Will Win' in Viet BIEN HOA, South Viet Nam (AP) - “We’re too strong to be afraid and too determined to be defeated,’’ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told American troops today as he pinned i Silver Star medals on nine Army men. The vice president, standing under a blazing sun at the field \ headquarters of the U.S. 1st In-fantry Division repeated his assertion that “we will win’’ both the war on the battlefield and the struggle against privation, and illiteracy in South Viet Nam. Freeman Hits S. Viet Draft of Farm Exec Humphrey, wearing an Army baseball style cap because of the sunshine, flew to the division headquarters, about 23 miles northwest of Saigon. His helicopter was escorted by choppers armed with machine guns, part of the security which has marked his visit. SAIGON (UPI) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, here to help the war-stricken farm program, learned yesterday that Viet Nam’s director of agricultural research has been drafted into the army. “They have him cleaning latrines,” Freeman said. “This is ridiculous.” Freeman arrived with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as part of President Johnson’s task force to help develop programs to improve local farming methods and to thwart Viet Cong tactics that prevent farm produce from reaching city markets. Freeman said one of his major concerns is the shortage of qualified personnel — “Vietna- PAYS HESPECTS Hedgehopping across the countryside, Humphrey stopped to pay his respects to a Korean unit where he watched a karate exhibition, and to an Australian army battalion. During his stop in the 1st Division area, Humphrey passed through the ward of a medical battalion and spoke with patients. 'The Army lined up nine officers and enlisted men to receive the Silver Star from the vice president for gallantry in action. He passed down the line'T)f soldiers, pinning the red, white and blue ribbon and medal to their uniforms, and congratulating each man. Humphrey was introduced to a 23-year-old soldier of the 1st Division who has been nominal- Biggest Battle in Two Weeks Seacch of Base Yields Truckload of Arms SAIGON. South Viet Nami (AP) - In their first sizable' contact with the enemy since allied troops captured the An Lao Valley two weeks ago, units of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division, killed 26 Viet Cong and captured eight others as they shot their way into a Communist base camp, (a U.S. spokesman reported today. BRING IN PRISONER - A U.S. soldier swings the butt of his automatic rifle at a captured Viet Cong guerrilla who refused to walk. Other soldiers of the 1st Air Cavalry Division pull the captive. The Americans were on a search operation some 20 miles southwest of Bong Son, South Viet Nam, about 280 miles northeast of Saigon. The cavalrymen engaged the good-size Viet Cong unit Friday while sweeping the valley about 300 miles nitrth of Saigon. TTie guerrillas had been hiding since the cavalry, U.S. Marines, South Korean marines and South Vietnamese invaded the valley Jan. 28. and American” — to cope ed for the Medal of Honor iU,» CwxAr* U7 H niimotf nf 1 I (Continued From Page One) By The Associated Press least. Skies were clear in mostjfind fault with hearings "as long Arctic air, powered by strong areas from Southern California'ag gre conducted in an at-northerly winds swept into thelj^j^, Midwest. mosphere\of objectivity, fair- northern Rockies today and * * ★ \ .. - - * * * ness, judiciousness. with the vast farm problem. He complained that the government was drafting everyone, including the director of agricultural research, Thu Cong Tung. •ONE OF FEW’ “He is one of the few people in the country with the equivalent of a Ph. D.,” Freeman said, “and they have him cleaning latrines.” Freeman’s comments came following a visit to a school near Vung Tau where thousands of Vietnamese are being trained to go into the villages to woo farmers away from the Viet Cong and to teach them improved agricultural D. Burnett of Republic, Wash. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Viet Nam, told newsmen that he had recommended Burnett for extraordinary courage in an action Nov. 12. The soldier was credited with killing 14 Viet Cong with a ma-chinegun, two others with a pistol and dragging the wounded commander of his armored personnel carrier to safety. Second Try to Orbit French Satellite Fails HAMMAGUIR, Algeria (UPI) Icy Air Mass, Fog Policy in Viet Mils Parts of Nation i Firmly Backed' In a search today, the base camp — called major by Army spokesmen — yielded a truck-load of weapons left behind by the Viet Cong. It included 34 recoilless rifles, three rocket launchers, two machine-guns and 5,(WO rounds of' ammunition. TERRORIST KILLED CONFISCATED WEAPONS-Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey (left) and Youth Bureau officer George Miller check over today some of the weapons—including tire irons, dog chains, hatchets and knives—confiscated at Willow Run High School near Ypsilanti Thursday during racial disturbances. Thirty-five youths were taken into custody, and two others charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Birmingham Area News Bank Chairman to Head Community House Drive heavy fog blanketed the middle j Atlantic states. The fresh blast of icy air, with light snow, headed into the Dakotas and northwestern Minnesota. The Weather Bureau issued cold wave warnings for the areas, with temperatures expected to drop to 10 to 20 below zero in northern Montana by Sunday morning. Floods and ice jams continued to plague areas in the Midwest and South and in western Pennsylvania. BIRMINGHAM - Thomas H, Police sources in Saigon said wagner, chairman of the Bir-a Viet Cong terrorist was killedi mingham-Bloomfield Bank, has early today when his bomb ex-;been named chairman of the ploded prematurely as he tried jgee annual Community House to booby-trap an American pund Drive. Jeep. : Wagner and his wife, Dorothy. The blast was outside a small reside at 554 Bennington in Flood waters edged the grounds of the Circus World The dense fog in the eastern section of the nation disrupted air travel and created hazardous driving conditions. Washington’s busy National Airport was shut down completely Friday night as were Philadel- phia’s International Airport and Friendship Airport between Outlining his objectives. Freeman said he is here to “get the feel of the whole organization” to determine how the local department of agriculture is organized, how it works at the district level and the order of the chain of command. He was critical of what he found so far. French rocket experts failed Washington and Baltimore, again today to put their coun-[Dulles Airport, near Washing-try’s first all-French scientific I ton, remained open but officials satellite into orbit. 'The first I said it was inoperable. attempt was halted seconds before a scheduled blast-off yesterday. The three-stage rocket tipped with a gold-plated satellite failed to lift off from its desert launching pad when the firing order was given at 3:56 a. m. EST today. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny today with increasing clondiness tonight with little temperature change. High 36 to 44. Low tonight 24 to 30. Cloudy Sunday turning colder In afternoon or evening with occasional light snow possibly mixed with rain, south portions by late afternoon. High 32 to 39. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight becoming northwest late Sunday. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries near l..ake Michigan. Atoon riMi Sund»y it J;J» ». Museum at Baraboo, Wis. Officials moved priceless, ornate circus wagons, many of them 19th century relics, to higher land. The museum is located along the edge of the Baraboo River which flows through the center of the city, birthplace of the Ringling Bros. Circus. RIVERS BLOCKED Huge chunks of ice blocked rivers in the Lake Michigan ports of Sheboygan and Green Bay, Wis.. with waters moving to the edge of manufacturing districts. Two deaths in traffic accidents were attributed to the fog conditions. The fog was caused when warm, moist air spread over the cold, mostly snow-covered ground. SHOWER BELT In other parts of the nation, showers splashed across areas from southern Texas to the Vir-' ginia coast. Rainfall was generally light in comparison to heavy downpours in the region earlier this week. Showers dampened sections of Washington and Oregon and in Early morning temperatures ranged from 9 above at Zuni, N.M., to 72 at Key West, Fla. NO HARM’ As for the testimony of retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin and former diplomat George F. Kennan, Johnson said, “I don’t see that they have done any harm to anybody.” Although he hasn’t read the transcript of their testimony, Johnson said, “I gather from what Gen. Gavin said in summary there is not a great deal of difference between what he and Kennan are saying and what the government is doing. “No one wants to escalate the war and no one wants to lose any more men than is necessary. No one wants to surrender and get out. At least no one admits they do. So I don’t see that there is any great difference of opinion.” U.S. billet which was not dam- Bloomfield Hills. They are the aged. There were no casualties, parents of Dorothy Ann, a col-* * * jlege student, and Tim, a senior A grenade was hurled at a|at Bloomfield Hills High School, policeman Friday night, but iti i„ Muskegon, Wag- failed to go off. The man who! ner earned his bachelor of threw it escaped. ; arts degree from the Univer- Spurred by the 1st Cavalry’s „f Michigan School of success Friday, allied troops. Business Administration, spent today searching the An ^ Uo Valley for more Viet Cong, ^oard of People’s Savings Bank They found none. lj„ Huron: vice chairman of SIMILAR LULL Ithe Bank of the Commonwealth The same lull struck other! in Detroit; vice president and operations, including tjie contin-director of Creative Capital of uing 101st Airborn^ sweep Wi^’hiSnn, Inc., Birminghani; di-around Tuy Hoa on the coast THOMAS H. WAGNER and the 1st and 25th Infantry Division operations near the outskirts of Saigon. Government troops, however, reported success on a multiregi-mental sweep in the Mekong Delta, 124 miles southwest of Corp., Bloomington, 111. ggjgQP I and Detroit and^ast vice presi- Slimming Salon Chain Charged Johnson said Gavin and Kennan were “the only two experts that I have seen put on” and that Gavin “said he didn’t want to get out. He said he didn’l want to escalate. That is the! them out.” He recorded 137 Viet its primary purpose is to of- DETROIT (UPI) - 'The operators of a chain of Detroit- scattered parts of the North-1area reducing salons were [charged with conspiracy yester-Iday in a warrant which said Ithey dispensed dangerous drugs and practiced medicine without |a license. { Shay Foreman, 54, and Joseph I A. Sady were charged with six counts of conspiracy, as were, Third Youth Arrested in rector of the Industrial State, . . .„ , ,,c- Bank of Kalamazoo; and direc-^"bach will speak on Environ-tor of American Metal Products mental Concepts for Suburban Co., Detroit. j Cities” at a dinner meeting at * * * I Devon Gables Wednesday. He is a past vice president * ★ * and treasurer of the Eureka Wil- dent of Rite-O-Tool and Gage The operation which started i Co. in Detroit. Luckenbach, 787 S. Worth, will address members of the Detroit Chapter of the Industrial Designers Society of America. Friday and continued through [CONTRIBUTIONS today sprang ento about three The Community House, 380 S. companies of Viet Cong in the Bates, is supported almost en-rice fields. 'tirely by contributions from area A spokesman said, “We wiped residents. way we feel about it.” FORMER ENVOY As for Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia, Johnson said “he didn’l want to escalate, but that he didn’t want to pick up and run out. On other questions relating to Viet Nam, Johnson said; • He hopes to meet in Honolulu again with South Viet Nam’s leaders “maybe in the middle of the year, and see what has been done Cong killed and left behind and fer services for the civic, social, estimated another 150 were [educational and cultural pur-killed or wounded and were suits of the community. seen being dragged away. [ ---------- 47 MISSIONS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Blr- 'mingham architect Carl Luc- /^fQQ Robbery women who operated Medic- Way salons in Detroit. Friday's Ttmptriturt Chart Alpana 37 22 Dalroit 45 30 Escanaba 31 14 Duluth 27 II Or. Rapids 40 31 Fort Worth '■ Oakland County Sheriff's dc*! Dr. Irvin J. Kurtz, the presi-tectives last night arrested the j dent of the Slate Board of Reg-third of three youths charged isiration in Medicine, filed the with the armed robbery of an complaint resulting in the war-independence Township service rants, station. He said. “We arc spending more economic money in that country than any place in the world and we desire doing it expeditiously, efficiently and getting results.” Further information on the 30 p.m. event can be obtained by contacting chapter president Dominic A. Saporito of Ford and Earl Design Associates. Warren. The Navy and Air Force flew, 47 missions over North Viet| Nam and in one bombed the 5,-000-foot air strip at Dien Bienj Phu that had been paUently re- gafe Landing Made paired during the 37-day bomb-1 ** Lightning Hits Plane; ing pause which ended last month. Carrier pilots striking around Vinh and Thanh Hoa reported they cratered 17 roads, damaged two bridges and destroyed three trucks. The Air Force Struck six targets around Vinh. including three highway bridges and truck park. Senate Defied on Red Talks (Continued Prom Page One) Wayne State University Campus have been made under policies unanimously adopted by the university board of governors on Dec. 20, 1962. ROME (UPI) - A Trans ^ World Airlines jetliner en route " ,to New York with 15 passengers “ was struck by lightning as it “ approached Rome International ° Airport today, but it landed safe- w w w ly. I “This policy was recommend- The lightning bolt knocked out led by the Michigan Coordina-the plane’s weather radar, and|ting Council for Higher Educa-the Boeing 707 jet was delayed tion. The same policy has been here while the radar was re-[adopted by all other public four- paired. FrMcy In Fnnilac 35 13 Jiclt»onvlll» 77 43 37 Kantnt City 51 24 34 31 Lo» Angtil- " " 35 34 MllwaukM 34 37 N#w OrlMi . 35 31 New York 3V 25 .............. 40 33 40 55 PltHburgh 57 ' 31 l« Salt Lake C. 31 54 41 S. Francisco 40 53 .31 S. S. Marie 33 54 31 Tampa 77 34 30 Washington 54 34 AF Fliatniaii NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow and snow flurries are in the forecast for tonight for the northern Rockies and northern plains. Rain is expected in the Gulf and southern states^ Wanner air is moving north from the Golf into the Southeast, while cold air moves into the plains and Pacific Northwest from Canada. ^ William Larson, 17, of 6331 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was arraigned on the charge before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp, Stamp set examination for Feb. 24 and ordered Larson held at the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $1,500 bond.; Previously arraigned or irmed robbery counts were James E. Young, 18, of 477 Lakeside; and Jerry J. Van-Hoorelbeke, 19, of 4430 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. The three are accused of using two 22-caliber revolvers In the $655 holdup of the Payless Gas Station, 6594 Dixie, last Saturday. WAS ARRAIGNED An attendant at the station, Malcolm P. Lambert, 23, 4941 Ennismore, Independence Township, was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny in the case. Lambert allegedly acceptec! part of the money the armed trio took from the station’s safe Police said nonmedical personnel of the salons gave customers phenobarbital pills and administered hypodermic shots of vitamins for “spot .reducing." Area Girl Hurt in Car Mishap A 16-year-old Oxford Township girl was hospitalized last night with injuries received when the car in which she was riding skidded off an Oxford Township road, and went into a ditch. Jean Brewer of 938 Gill is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with back injuries. She was a passenger in a car driven by Jerry L. King, 16, of 1926 Lakeview, Brandon Township. King told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies his car went into 8 sidd at the intersection of Shipman and Baldwin. i For Waterford Board Water Extension on Agenda The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider entering into a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to finance and construct a 25-mile extension to the township’s water supply system. The proposed $1.38 - million bond issue would be financed through Township Water Department revenues. The existing $7.35 - million system, which is nearing rom-pletion, would he enlarged to Include connections to the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College and to properties on several It would cover some of the areas we were unable to cover In the last bond issue,” said KeniMth Squiers, water department superintendent. The township was on a tight deadline then and subsequently didn’t have adequate time to acquire all the rlghts-of-way on private roads. ANOTHER WELL Squiers noted that the . calls for development of another production well in the Oakland Community College area. Squiers believes IPs an opportune time to enlarge the system heranse of projected rising costs and because It would avoid conflict with proposed sewer construction In the township. In other business, the board will consider a plan to grant pay increases to some township employes, including policemen. liie proposed . saLary adjustments were devised by Supervisor Dorothy Olson, who waa unavailable for comment yesterday. EXPECTED ACTION ’The board is expected to take action on a rezoning request to change from RA-1 (public recreation) to M-1 (light Industrial) a parcel of land on Williams Lake Road between Hatchery and South Shaker. The applicant, Char Booth, hopes to and sell travel-trailer camp- year colleges and universities in Michigan. AS PLANNED “I have therefore given instructions that Mr. Aptheker’s peech , is to be held as planned. “A university has no higher duty than to encourage and protect the free and open discussion of Ideas, however, controversial they may be,” Dr. Keast’s wire said. Dr. Harlan Hatcher, University of Michigan president, said there would be no change in hia institution’s policy of allowing speakers to appear on the campus. Hatcher said of Aptheker’s appearance “He came A request of School Supt. Don 0.- Tatroe for the township to share equally toward the cost of capes, raincoats and caps for school crossing guards also will be considered. The board of education already has consented to pay half the cost. Estimated coat of the gear is $700. went without incident.” The only incident was a minor protest by about 75 Wayne students who protested the limited (150 seats) seating of the facility provided for Aptheker’s Dzendzel, upon seeing Keast’s telegram, said the Wayne president “might have to take the consequences” of permitting Aptheker to speak. i. s]3Vd y]Ao im B^2 jrilE PONTIAC PRKSiS. SATT^RDAV, FEBRUARY 12, LAND OPPORTUNITY 17J Acm d Trw* and Hllli (Aannar Oalf Ctunt) with Eaummt I* OiwM Lakt — U.tM pw Act MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000 Defrosting Freezer,, Clean Sheet Helps As you defrost a home freezer, place a clean bed sheet in the bottom. When all ice has fallen onto the sheet, lift it out. Place a strip of rolled house roofing under a lawn fence if you do not wish the grass to gro\* under it. Models Open! Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN Baalty t Buildinc SEE AN ACTUAL APPLICATION on Sunday, Fob. 13 —12 Noon to 5:30 P.M. 570 SECOND ST. East Off Jotlyn, South of Walton Blvd. REDUCED WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFEa ..WITH • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100*/. GUARANTEE CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME a SHINGLE o BIOCIC GwiiiitBiidt klihgelhut brick co. no ta 7 yaan ta pay 4162 W. Walton, Drnyton Plains Phono 673-7507 camplata aoaratlan tram clay aitt ta Inttallallan MODEL OPEN 2340 Pontiac Troil $12,700 On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot a Laria L.R. a DM. Rai. Kit. a Caspar PtuaiSiai OPTIONAL Faaturai l ar t ■nek a Alumii 1, Oai a Full Daiaaiant a Flarid F.NA. and CONVENTIONAL MORTOAGES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marottn & Assorts 3195 UNION UKE RD. I T.lMraah U. FI 4.05*1 Instant Antiquing Gives New Room Traditional Look Every decorate knows that a distinctive antique is the touch the past that gives a new room a feeling of established roots. But good pieces are hard to find, and harder to budget for, in today’s inflated market. For a special furniture accent that sets the seal of individuality on your decor — without denting the family pocketbook for a major antique purchase — head for the nearest thrift shop or family attic. , They’re bulging with the best buys in almost-antiques: the middle-aged pieces that are hiding good lines behind years of hard wear. Thanks to a whole new category of products designed for do-it-yourselfers, it’s easy to turn family hand-me-downs into heirloom accents. Newest aid for the amateur is a four-stage antiquing treatment. One application does the work | Final coat is the smartone of hours, and because there’s | finish coat — a clear, non-yel-no abrasion, do-itryourself jlowing, alcohol-proof’ coating amateurs get professional re- jthat combines a satiny flnl«h •“***• I with protection against all nor- The liquid penetrates all sur-^'^zardS. faces, even hard-to-reach cor-! * ★ ★ ners and crevices, and removes j Smartone antiquing comes in old finish coats without sanding!six colors: antique white; vene-away the faint hills and valleysa soft beige-blonde; ital-that set old furniture apart fromi'an olive; blue-green riviera; the glass-smooth’sameness of new wood. Once old finishes are wiped away, the base coat is brushed on, without thinning. Toner is applied after the base coat is diy, to give the antique look. It’s brushed on, then wiped gently for a grained effect. Different kinds of wiping cloths — cheese cloth, terry toweling and paper are popular — give distinctively different results. Called Smartone, the new Lu-minall paint kit starts with sanding liquid — probably the greatest boon since sandpaper to the amateur furniture refinisher — and includes base coat, tiquing toner and finish coat. SANDING UQUID The sanding liquid, which is a free bonus with the full kit, is a chemical formula engineered specifically to solve the biggest problem in refinishing old furniture: removing the tired surface coats and getting down to the good wood. I The new method substitutes a simple, wipe - on, wipe - off ; technique for tiresome, traditional sanding and scraping. Forget Shovel, Remove Snow Hydronically If stamps become stuck together, place a piece of waxed paper over them. Run a hot iron quickly over' the paper and then separate the stamps while glue is warm. grecian gold; and Mediterranean red. All are sold by leading local paint and hardware dealers — who also carry open-stock supplies of the component parts. How-to instructions are Incorporated in the kit, along with decorating tips for beginners. Both are pvt of a folder that can be obtained by writing to Smvtmie Antiquing, Luminall Paints, Inc., 3850 Westside Avenue, North Bergen, N.J. 07047. There is a modem installation available for walks and drives that automatically removes snow and ice without the lifting of a snow shovel. You’ve prol^ ably enjoyed unusually clear sidewalks around certain stores when others have been heavy with snow — and perhaps wondered how it’s done. It’s done with a hydronic snow-melting system — and what’s more, they say that home owners can enjoy the same benefits with a similar system for their own walks and drives. Under the supervision of a competent heating contractor, installation is relatively easy, especially in homes that are hydronically heated (circulated hot water). A snow-melting system consists of a series of pipe coils, similar to those in a radiant heating system. Placed in a grid or serpentine pattern, these coils are embedded In the walks and driveway. ’Though in many cases It is supplied by the same boiler that heats the home, it does not use the same water. Instead, heat Is transferred from the boiler water to colls filled with an anti-freeze solution circulated through t h e snow-melting network. The average home boiler is usually large enough to accommodate the additional load of operating the system, since snowfall usually occurs at a mean temperature of 26 degrees, when the plant has ample reserve heating capacity. In homes that ve not hydronically heated. It is still possible to install a snow-melting system by using a small, separate boiler just for that purpose. French and Italian miners gouged enough rock to build a sidewalk from Paris to Baghdad in boring the 7.2-mile highway ‘ beneath Mont Blanc. • FAMILY ROOMS • ATTICS • RFC. ROOMS • OARAGES DIXIE BUILDERS INo l*aynri«*nl UnUl June, 1966 ITe Guarantee to Save You Money! Aluminum Sidinp - RoofiuK •> Guttero - Storm Windown Free Estimates - 25 YEARS OF QUALITY BUII.DlNi;! DIXIE GARAGE Phone LI 1-4476 (and Reverse Charges) CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 5744 III<;I1LANI) ROAD 1 ALUMINUM SIDING TAKE YOUR CHOICE, PLAINorWOOD GRAIN WE HAVE BOTH / Limited Offer! during this PRE-SEASON SALE NO MONEY DOWN DON’T II POOLiD COMPARE MAY Wi MAKE A tUOOEtTIONT SkiF ll•*5d ky III mim k«l btliri ti|NlR| • $5,000,000 l Arm honesty end integrily is unblemished. The many families we hove serv^ will tell you tt__ rLnknntfnI “* “reful 10 point out any d/rtdvanuges uXCilAII^Bl ss well as the advanuges of a given property. We FRIISHOVR & STRIIBIE 3881 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 338-4025 ROUND OAK 100,000 BTU L_$|-j9oa_J ROUND OAK 130,000 BTU -$20900-1 O’BRIEN HEATING 311 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Oparator on Duty After Store Hours NATIONWIDE Find-A-Home SERVICE Next bast thing to carrying your present home to ypur new city if you ore moving or being transferred out of state. AT NO CHARGE TO YOU, AND RIGHT NOW through a coost-to-coost team of leading realtors we will assist you in finding o home of your choice. A long distance phone coll will furnish information os to your noods and dote of arrival. Ho will be waiting for you and assist you in ovory way possiblo. It Pleases Us... To Please You! TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS POHTIAC CALL ROCHESTKII OLI-MIO 3nt.Telepaph appointment 130 t. Boohetter Bi ClARKSTON GARDENS Direttiois iron Poaliac “An Urban Community' Dixie Hwy. (US-IO) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru (Markston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WAI.DON ROAD AT AI.NOND LANE 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $990 Ar Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* ir l.argc Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and Vb Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Carage it Full Basement it Gas Heal ir Lots 108x140 Built & Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. MANY ADDinONAI. FEATURES •OPTIONAL 1700 WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Open Daily 12 lo 7, Sunday ■I II A.M.-Phona 62M882 X S33V BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sundoy School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Mating Church Phone: 647-3851 FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m Evening Worship 7 P.M. I If you believe in the Lord.i He will do half the work—but i the last half. He helps those who help themselves. — Cyrus K. Curtis, American financier. MORNING’ WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rtv. Jock H. C. Clark Pallor 8SS W. Huron St. BETHEL TABERNACLE firit Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. ond Thurs. - 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mri. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. fE 5-8756 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. 2:30 on'd 7:30 Services Rev. Ethel McLain, Vice Pres. M.S.S.A.C. Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 P.M. for Inlnrmotion Coll 334.3715 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 a.m. Morning WeriMp and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrimit 'Marriage' Is Subject of Seminars AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL........104)0 AM. MORNING WORSHIP......ia45 AM. EVENING VYORSHIP..........74)0 PJ4. WE NESDAY PRAYER.....7:30 PM. Pastor Edward D. Auchard ofj Orchard Lake C o m m u n i t yi Church, Presbyterian will begin | sries of seminars on “Preparation for Marraige" with the Senior High Fellowship. At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow he will iscuss “The Biblical View of Marriage.” Iii later programs,! jDr. Hugh Warner, David Mer-rell and Wilbert Chynoweth will! idiscuss physical understanding,! psychological maturity, andj economic problems related to .marriage. | Pastor Auchard will preach; on “The Good Earth” at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow, The Crusader and Chancel i choirs will sing and Sylvia ' ; Pascouau and John Tousley will sing the offertory duet i entitled “Let the Words of My Mouth.” by Robyn. | Junior High Fellowship will! sponsor a winter party at 5 p.m. | Thursday. Supper is scheduled! for 6 p.m. with choir rehearsal • following. Senior High Fellowship is planning a pancake supper at , 5 p.m. Friday to raise money for the Korean orphans spon-I'sored by young people of the’ ■ church. I WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman MimUtmT 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PJA-WORSHIP HOUR BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ol Lon* Pin* Bloomti*ld Hilij Ml 7 2380 Roberl Marsholl, Mmisler Gu*»l Mmiil*r; R*v. Rob«rl Eddy 9:30 and ll:00Worihip S*rvic*> 9:30 Nur»*ry through dih Grad* 11:00 Nurwry through 13th Grad* THI OF HAPPINESS Men have sought happiness in wealth, social position, political prestige... and failed to find it. Only the man who seeks first the Kingdom of God will find real joy. 1| SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 To Go Bar Mitzvah on IBtli Birthday COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Soulh*rn Boplijl Church) “Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Spiritualist Church of Good Sambriton 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Woterford, Mich. evening service 7 P.M. . Beryl Hinz, Speaker FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "All Ih* world's o Slog* ond Most ol Ui Are D*ip*rot*ly Under-Reheorsed." NEW ORGANIST-Mrs. Ted A. Pan-aretos of 53 Elizabeth Lake practices on the organ at St. Andrew Episcopal Church where To Serve as Organist she will be organist and choir master. Mrs. Panaretos will begin her work, with St. Andrew’s on Feb. 20. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell 3609 Lorena Drive SUNDAY SCHOOL . . .10:00 A.M. .11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE "THE NAME OF THE LORD" EVENING WORSHIP .... 7:00 P.M. ____ "DEAD AND DON'T KNOW IT" Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 1^1 A.M, .Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (la Si. E. of E. Blvd. b*hv*en Auburn ond E Pike) Nursery Open Eoeb Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor The CHURCH Salute you ( PONTIAC f JftlK ' 1180 N. Perry L1 i BIbl* Study 8:55 and 11.10 A.M. ! \ J | Worihip 7.50 A.M. 9,55 A.M.& 6 P.M. W*d., 7,30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ES of CHRIST Rom. 16:16) PONTlXc 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Chonnel 9, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ENROLl IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontine. Michigan Coming to St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, as the new organist and choirmaster is Mrs. Ted Panaretos of 53 Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. Panaretos attended the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts where she studied piano and ’theory with the institute’s president, Willoughby B. Boughton, and Margaret Mannebach. She spent several years in origan instruction under the tute-' lage of Dr. Phillip Steinhaus, organist and choirmaster at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C. Dr. Steinhaus was a former organist at All Saints Episcopal Church and Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Panaretos, a member of the American G u i I d of Organ- Christ's Church of Light nondemominational Lolus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship.........11:00 A.M. David Z. Greenblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenblatt, Waterford Township, will celebrate his becoming a bar mitzvah at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Temple Beth Jacob. David will conduct the major portion of the service and rea.I from the Scroll of the Torah. He will also offer a special prayer on this significant milestone as he attains his 13th birthday. ists, has served at various times ganist at First Presbyterian and Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will as organist at the First Church 'All Saints Episcopal churches, preach the sermon. Charles Wil-of Christ Scientist, Franklin Vil-i Mr. and Mrs. Panaretos have son will preside at the organ, lage and Lutheran Church of the one son, James, 10. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School 10 A M. Worship 11 P.M. 7 P.M. - WORSHIP \ Rev. W. C. Koerner, pastor Choirmasler Comes to St. Andrew Shepherd King, Birmingham. She has also supplied as or- Congregation to Honor Assistant Pastor, Wife i Elected to the vestry at the annual family dinner werel Jack Buchner, George Elliott, Louis Goderis and Waldo Leipp-I ! tandt. ! The congregation of Friend- ship Baptist Church will honor. Rev. and Mrs Elddie McDonald MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 A.M. - WORSHIP 1 EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Rev. D. C. Swaney of Orvill, Ohio, speaker S|3eaking at Both Services PINE HILl. The February meeting of the Women’s Association of Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township, will feature speakers from the Peo- for their work at a 3 p.m. musical program tomorrow. Rev. I Mr. McDonald is assistant pas-1 tor of the Friendship Church. ! Members of the Office of Good pie to People Foundation. The shepherd Bible Band will be ingroup directs the hospital ship, stalled during the service. S.S. Hope. - i 8 p.m. Wednes- Lutheran Women 31st ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Avenue Rev. Rabert H. Shelfan, Pastor SUNDAY SPEAKERS - 10:45 A.M.-Rev. Art Brown 7:00 P.M. —Rev. Jack Falkenberg MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY- 7:00 P.M. FILMS EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Panel Discussions on Current Trends Missionary Speaker each Evening The following speakers will be heard — Rev. and Mrs. Art Brown, Portugal Dr. and Mrs. John Slater, Ivory Coast (Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society) Mrs. Fred Ludwig (Conservative Baptist Home Mission Society) Rev. Eddie Levine, Israel’s Remnant Rev. Bill McKee, Overseas Crusades Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Detzler, Germany (Greater Europe Mission) Dr. Don Hillis, Evangelical Alliance Mission I SATURDAY-SPECIAL FOR YOUTH 2:00 to 8:30 P.M. I FILMS-PANELS-SPEAKERS 0 All Geared to Youth —Don't Miss If I ' The time day. HOPE” stands for Health Opportunity for People Everywhere. The hospital ship has made trips to Indonesia, South Yiet Nam, Peru, Ecuador and Guinea carrying suppliers of drugs, medicine and equipment.! On board ship are Amerl- I can physicians, nurses and ! technicians who train foreign medical people. | Mrs. Jane Kusser, program! .chairman, said all interested! fo Hear Missionary * I Church school and worship Women of Christ Lutheran service are held concurrently at Church. Waterford Township.jlO^^O w“h Pastor Harryj will hear a missionary speaker p- Clark bringing the morning when they gather for the 9 p.m. rne.ssage. meeting in the church Wednesday. Mrs. Hector McMillan whose husband was killed by rebels in the Congo in 1964 will speak on Africa and many of her experiences and work as the wife of a missionary. First Baptist Church, where she is a member, sponsored the McMillans and their six sons. According to Mrs. Charles Collins women of the area arc in-1 vited. "AN AMERICAN BAITIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Churcli School lor All Ag*i 11:00 A.M. Morning Worihip • "FAITH TO FACE CHANGES" 6:00 P.M. BYF M**lmg Wedn*tday 7:30 P.M. Midw**k Mooting AmpI* Parking Spoc* Sr. Emil Koniz, Pallor CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Carroll Ware, speaker Feb. 20 — Jack Remington FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School . . . 9.45 A M. Morning Worship . . .11.-00 AM. Youth Fellowship . . . 6:00 P.M. Evening Evangelistic . . 7:00 P.M. COME WORSHIP WITH US JOHN BURTON, Minister ol Music J. E. VAN ALLEN Pastor Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Vi(orih,p Sundoy School Metaphysical B>bl* Study Clati Wedneidayi 8 PM. (v.r.iiA D*II.Mm:ii*r 335-7773 Musicole at Antioch The Swan Spirituals of Flint will present a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Antioch Baptist Church. The public is invited. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School. 10:00 A M. Sundoy Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7 30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOUL! Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams St. — Pontiac •'"KtrsAY 9-45 A M, FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 n. perry street A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO ATTEND 'The Great Sunday School Rally" at 9:45 A.M. -A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE LEVEL- 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION Thurs., Fri. and Sun.-February 17-18-20th WEEKNIGHT SERVICES AT 7:30 P.M. Rev. Murray N. Brown, Missionary to Togo, West Africa. 21 years among African tribes. Rev. Brown will show slides, curios, costumes and sing African songs. Hear his message Thursday at 7:30 P.M. • REV. McCOMBER, MISSIONARY TO tFiE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. CONDUCTOR OF THE "SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR" OVER IMMANUEL BIBLE INSTITUTE IN CEBU CITY. A MAN WITH A CHALLENGING MESSAGE. HEAR HIM FRi., 7:30 P.M. MURRAY N. BROWN Hear Rev. Philip J. Cochrane, of the Congo who narrowly escaped for his life in 1964. Speaking on Sunday at 11:00 A.M. FEB. 20th. ATTEND THE GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SUNDAY AT 7:00 P.M. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI^RDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1966 Nine-feet Footnote Americans who have trouble getting to sleep nights might take a tip from our 16th President, Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln, who was legendary for his plainness and simplicity in all matters, liked the luxury of a long bed — and thereby hangs a fascinating footnote to history. -NINE-FEET LONG The famous Lincoln Bed in the White House is notable for its luxury and comfort. It stretches a full nine-feet long and is almost six and one-half-feet wide! Almost every President from Lincoln’s day until the Theodore Roosevelt administration slept on the Lincoln Bed. Teddy Roosevelt was the last President to sleep on the famed bed regularly, but today it is still in use. The Lincoln Bed is in the principal guest room of the White House, and especially-honored VIP’s who are the President’s over-night guests usually get the honor of sleeping on it. TIE FOR TALLEST The National Association of Bedding Manufacturers points out that Lincoln and Washing- s ton, whose birthdays Americans celebrate In February, are tied for the honor of being America’s tallest President. Both Lincoln and Washington stood six-feet, four inches in stocking feet! During the dark days of the Civil War, Lincoln put great stress on getting proper sleep— hence, his purchase of the famous Lincoln Bed from Philadelphian William H. Sharyl in 1861. The tens of millions of Americans who suffer from tension and sleepless nights well might take a tip from Honest Abe. Most of us sleep on beds of a size designed for our fathers and grandfathers—while we are taller than they were, w ★ ★ Insurance figures and other statistics show that the average American is considerably taller than were his parents. In 1900, for example, only one American in twenty-five was six-feet tall. Today, one American in five is a six-footer. And today’s youngsters, statistics show, fortified by vitamins, fresh fruits and vegetables in winter that their parents didn’t have, are growing taller still. •k * -k The Lincoln Bed is a fascinating historical item. It is made of carved rosewood, and in the center of the large oval shape on the headboard are two smaller recessed ovals. Near , the top of the headboard one finds an applied carving of vines and leaves; in the c r e s t i n g above this are similar carved figures. Certainly, this bed and its very modern nuttress and spring is a resting place suitable for America’s most distinguished visitors to the White House. FLANKED BY PORTRAIT All furnishings in the Lincoln bedroom are strictly from the Lincoln period, and a portrait of Lincoln hangs beside the famous bed. Marble-topped tables and canopies over lace curtains at the large, oversize windows recall the time of Honest Abe. o .m e n Vows An June 25 Carol Booth is Engaged The John M. Booths of Bloomfield Village announce the en-gagementof their daughter, Carol Virginia, to Richard Carlisle Jackson Jr., son of the Richard C. Jacksons of Rochester, N.Y. * ★ * The bride-elect, a graduate of the Bloomfield Country Day School and Briarcliff College, attends the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. ♦ * w Her fiance was graduated from the Rh^ Island School One-Man Show for Cranbrook Beginning Feb. 25, Donald Willett of Cranbrook Academy of Art, will present his first one-man show in the galleries. ♦ * e Featured will be 15 recent works in oil, acrylic and phototransfer. Most of the works are concerned with multiple images. ♦ * ★ ’The Cranbrook Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. Lincoln's Carved Rosewood Bed — The White House ZontaClub /f'5 gjf q{ q Sticky Wicket fofLen? t>uf Keep Cool During Crisis of Design and is studying for his master’s degree in painting at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. ★ ★ ★ Vows will be exchanged June 25 in Christ Church Cranbrook. Official Visit for Auxiliary Mrs. Robert Hughes of Bay City, Department President, paid her official visit to the American Legion Auxiliary Cook Nelson Unit 20, at the February meeting. ★ ★ k \ Flag presentations to Girl Scout groups at Herrington and Baldwin Schools were reported by Mrs. Lynn Allen. Reports on the 18th district meeting in Lake Orion were heard. ★ * * Mrs. Homer Sisney is chairman for the American Legion birthday party March 10 in the post home. DONATIONS Donations were made to the March of Dimes and for the new organ at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Chairmen for three projects this year were named at Thursday evening's meeting of the Zonta Club of Pontiac. Members met for dinner at the YWCA. k k k Charlotte McManus and Mrs. Dorothy Brooks are cochairmen for the annual May breakfast. The event is set for May 1 at Devon Gables. On May 14, the local group will sponsor an area workshop at Oakland University. Mr?. C. J. Odell has charge of arrangements for this all-day meeting. ★ ★ * Mrs. Earl L. Clark who is overseeing plans for the fall bazaar has already named her committees. Her cochairmen are Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Bernard Stickney. Child Culture Club Hears Health Talk Edwin Brown, field representative, Social Security Administration Pontiac office, a d-dressed the Child Culture Club, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Calvin King, on Potomac Drive, Avon Township. Mrs. Dale Swanson was cohostess. ★ * ★ He explained the Medicare program and how new social security laws affect senior citizens, widows and children. ABBY DEAR ABBY: About three months ago 1 noticed that my husband started talking with an English accent. 1 kidded him about it, but th(^u gh t no |f more of it. Now that I look back, H was about that time that he started sprucing \ up quite a lot for work. On Thanksgiving Day a woman called here asking for my husband. She had a very broad English accent. 1 started putting two and two together. My husband is an executive with a large firm, and they had a Christmas party to which the wives were invited. There 1 met "The English Accent” — a shapely, auburnhaired, pretty but hard-looking woman who was somebody's secretary. She tried to be especially sweet and friendly to me, but 1 was uncomfortable around her because I sensed something was wrong. 1 still do. Have you any suggestions for a woman who suspects that her husband might be straying a bit? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Yes; she doesn't make any wild accusations unless she has the evidence. And she doesn't give her Panhellenic Has Celebration Pontiac Panhellenic Association observed its 19th anniversary Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale on Loch Lomond Drive. Rosamond Hae-berle was cohostess. Mrs. Marvin Barnett presented a program titled “An Eye for Charm.” Special guests were members of the North Woodward Association of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae. Mrs. David Grover, Mrs. Ruth MacDonald and Mrs. Dennis Rivard were also invited to the evening program. husband threats she has no intention of carrying out. And she doesn’t tear up the scenery, dissolve into tears and put on one of those “you-don’t-love me anymore” scenes. She redoubles her efforts to be the charming, understanding, sensible girl he married. And between prayers, she waits. DEAR ABBY: About three weeks ago I met a real neat kid. We hit it off swell together. He asked me for my telephone number and I gave it to him. The next day he called me and we made a date for that Friday night. He never showed up and he never called. Yesterday I bumped into him by accident and he said he was sorry about what happened last Friday, but something unexpected Navy Mothers Fete Mrs. Ball at a Luncheon The Past Commanders Club of the Detroit area Navy Mothers Clubs honored Mrs. Vinton Ball, organizer and past commander of Pontiac Club 355, at a recent smorgasbord luncheon, in the Skipper’s Table, Detroit. Mrs. Ball was also Past Commander of Michigan Navy Mothers. k k k During a visit with the State Commander, Leone Prince, in Niles this week, Mrs. Maurice LaFave and Mrs. Ball discussed the May 18 convention of all Michigan Navy mothers at American Legion Post 26 in Niles. k k k Mrs. Ball will be leaving in March to visit her son Charles and family in Rainier, Wash. Robert Hickeys Are on Honeymoon came up and he couldn’t make it. He \ asked if he could see me that night and I said yes. Well, he did the same thing. He didn’t show up and he didn’t call. Next Saturday night my eiri friend is having a party and she told me to bring my own guy. Do you think I should give this kid another chance? I still like him. HOLES IN MY HEAD DEAR HOLES: If you do, you should borrow the rocks in his head to fill up the holes in yours. CONFIDENTIAL TO “C 0 N-FUSED ABOUT CONSCRIPTION IN CANADA:” Conscription varies from country to country. For example, in Ethiopia, the following order was issued by Emperor Haile Selassie in 1935: (1) All men and boys able to carry a spear go to Addis Ababa. (2) Every married man will bring his wife to cook and wash for him. (3) Every unmarried man will bring any unmarried woman he can find to cook and wash for him. (4) Women with babies, the blind, and those too aged and infirm to carry a spear are excused. (5) Anyone who qualifies for battle and is found at home after receiving this order will be hanged. Author Will Talk JohnQulrk, internationally known author, will speak at the Franklin Forum on Wednesday in the Franklin Community Church at 1:15 p.m. Noted for his novels about Detroit’s automotive industry, "No Red Ribbons" and "The Hard ’ ers,” he is also the greater of “Peter Trees, the pilot who can do anything." An informal talk will follow at a coffee. PENELOPE LYNN BATTS The Robert Lee Hickeys (Linda Dawn Phippsj left for a northern honeymoon after their vows and reception, Friday, in the Seymour Lake Methodist Church. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlo 0. Phipps of Hadley Road and the Virgil Hickeys of State Park Road are all of Brandon Township. With her gown and train of white chiffon velvet, the bride wore an illusion veil with petal Needlework Guild Gathers to Sew Members of the Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild of America met recently to continue sewing projects. Mrs. William Coleman opened her Michigan Avenue home for the meeting where Mrs. James Glennie attended as a guest. Reports were given by Mrs. Alex Joss and Mrs. Harvie Little. headpiece. Her bouquet included vyhite carnations with pink rosebuds and red roses. Honor attendant at the evening rite performed by Rev. Kyle Ballard, was Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Flint. MRS. R. L. HICKEY With Mrs. Robert Hutchlngit, Clarkston her sister’s bridesmaid. were Mrs. Verdle Hickey and Mrs. Thomas Poll, Orton- -ville. Kimberly Hutchings was flower girl and Alan Blades, ring-bearer. Verdie Hickey was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Bill Hickey, Larry Engler, and Lee Hotchkiss. OU SENIOR The bride is a graduate of Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Her husband is an Oakland University senior. Smorgasbord Set The Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood’s third annual smorgasbord is slated from noon until 7 p.m. Sunday at the synagogue on Elizabeth Lake Road. Traditional Jewish dishes will be served, with tickets available at the door. Programs Are by Branches of WNFGA Brig. Gen. H. T. Weber (Ret.) showed a film titled “From Seeds to Flowers” befwe Heritage branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in the Gilbert Lake home of Mrs. Y. Nose. * ★ The film made at Weber Bros. Greenhouse, Oak Park, stresses labor-saving devices in growing annuals and was first used at a growers’ conference in Guelph, Ont. Plans are being completed for the benefit dessert bridge, March 17, in -the home of Mrs. Frank Callahan, Bloomfield Hills. SYLVAN BRANCH Mrs. Charles Brown presented a film titled “Michigan Water Wonderland” before Sylvan Manor branch, Thursday, Mrs. John Collison assisted the hostess, Mrs. David BonneU of Ivanhoe Drive. A film about Paris added an international note to the vacation scenes throughout Michigan. New member, Mrs. Keith Healey, and a guest, Mrs. Alfred Lauck, were welcomed. ★ ★ ★ The members voted to donate a homemaker’s scholarship. Little Room for Guests Is Problem By The Eipily Post Institute T^ay an increasing number of people live in apartments where a guest room is a rarity. Sometimes a couch in the living room can be converted into a comfortable bed at night for an overnight guest, or if a child is away at camp or boarding school, his room may be available. No matter how hospitable your host or hostess may be, a guest should remember that an extra person in small quarters is, inevitably, something of an imposition — no matter how charming the guest may be. Household regulations should be meticulously observed, and the visitor should stay no longer than necessary. He should take up as little room with his possessions as possible and keep his belongings neat. Above all, he should be prepared to fit in with the household schedule and not inconvenience his host or hostess. , Q: I am going to be married in April. I live with my sister and brother-in-law. My parents are deceased. My only brother is going to give me away. I would like to know in whose names the invitations should be sent — my sister and her husband or my brother, who is giving me away, and his wife. My fiance and 1 are paying for our own wedding in case that has any bearing on the situation. A: As you and your fiance are giving your own wedding, rather than choose l>etween your sister and brother and possibly cause hurt feelings, it would be best to have your invitations worded: The honour of your presence is requested at the marriage of Miss Mary Smith and Mr. Jonathan Jones The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. August vows are planhed by Jane Langley, (laughter of the Stewart Langleys of Oxford and John VanSteenis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil VanSteenis of Oxford Township. They are seniors at Western Michigan and Michigan State Universities, respectively. JANE LANGLEY rilE roXTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV. FKHUl AHV 12, CITY Of PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES ___________ ________ • City of OoklonO County, Michigan, ol , ■ "t be received by rhich paying agent gualtlies as such un ler the statutes of the State of MIchigar ir of the Federal Government. Denomi lations and form of notes to be at the ption ot the purchaser. Accrued Interest 0 date ol delivery of such notes must -------------------------- ^ ' HARRY T. BICKFORD (Mrs. Delores Rice of OrtonvillciP o n t. „ v mio. cuu Harry T. Bickford, 93, of Mrs. Evelyn Denomne ofiKretz and Mrs. Blanche Bank- . Rundell died today after a ^ov^l Oak; and a half-brother, ert, both of Saginaw; five grand- long illness. His body is at the H*cardo Ablin of Pontiac. children; and four great-grand- f TONI HELEN HOCKSTAD Mr. Bickfwd was a retired „ employe of the Wilson Foundry ' s®'’'"®® ^oni Helen GLENN FISHER Surviving are three sons,i»°®‘‘stad l-day-old daughter of, HOLLY - Service for former Arthur of Waterford Township | resident Glenn Fisher, 39, of a^ Virgil and Melvin, both of Santa Anna, Calif., will be 2l .................. ‘ p.m. ;Tuesday at the Dryer Fu- computed by determining, at the ri 0 proposal for tl cnase or less man all of the note a price less than their par val be considered. A certified or cashier's Flint; two daughters, Mrs. ther Chase, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Lucille Fox of Florida; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. BERT T. FENELEY f 1% of the par value of the prawn upon an Incorporated bank I company and payable to “ h checks and the checks ol the unsuccessful bidders promptly returned to each blddi resentative present or by register Bids shall be conditioned upon qualified opinion of Dickinson......... McKean and Cudllp, approving the legality ol the notes. The cost of legal opinion and the furnishing of notes shall be paid by the City. There will also be furnished f- -------' documents. Including certificate, dated as of livery of the notes. Notes will be dellv-erad at Detroit, Michigan. The rigf is reserved to relect any and all bidi Envelopes containing bids should b plainly marked "Proposal for Notes" Approved: Feb. I, ISM State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission CITY OF PONTIAC OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk February II, 19M Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas c and Mrs. Elizabeth four daughters, Mrs. Meda Edwards and Mrs. Vera -Lachal, both of Imlay City, and Mrs. Libby Taylor and Mrs, Olga Crivea, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 47 grandchildren, 88 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Lincoln's Birthday On February 12lh wr will rrlcbrate ihe birthday of a very remarkable Patriot, Abe Lincoln. In Jim Bishop's book “The Day Lincoln Was Shot, claims, . . Many politicians who fought for abolition of slavery made extra monev by selling freed men J- •- VOORHEES back into slavery . . Abe could look out a window, see crowds aroumi a Slave Market just one short block from the White House; he carefully drew the shades and they were not raised until the Emancipation Proclamation was signed in 1863. Abe Lincoln paid with his life for doing what his heart told him was right. You and 1 ran observe the birthday of that Patriot today. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 ing with burial following Mount Hope Cemetery. The infant died Wednesday. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Tammie and Pamela, both at home, and her grandparents, Mrs. Georgia Service for Bert T. Feneley; Bisbikis of Detroit and Mr. and 90, of 127 Charlotte will be 1:30 p.fn. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Feneley died yesterday following a long illness. MRS. ALVINA J. HAMM Service for Mrs. Alvina Hamm, 36, of 33 Seneca will 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton c k Funeral Home, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hamm died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter. Amber M.; her mother, Mrs. Anas T. Macadaeg of Bloomfield Township; two sisters, Mrs. Ar-' e n e Anderson of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Nedia ka of Wausau, Wis.; a brother, John Dallman of Birmingham; three half-sisters, Mrs. Feron-da C a u d c i 0 of Birmingham Clcnn H. Griffin Sparks-Gritfin FUNERAL HO^JE **Thoughtful Service” M Williama St. Phone FE 8-9388 Mrs. Bruce Hockstad of Pontiac. CLYDE G. HOWSE Service for Clyde G. Howse, 67, of 1 Liberty Manor will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sackvilie, New Brunswick. Mr. Howse died yesterday after a short illness. A retired accountant for Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Howse was a ber of Central Methodist Church, the MethodisN^n’s Club and the Gridiron Club. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two sons, Robert of Union Lake apd Clyde of Mount Pleasant; two brothers; and one grandchild. CHRISTIAN LANDSPARGER Former Waterford Township esident Christian M. Landspar-ger, 76, of Burbank, Calif., died there yesterday. His body is at the Valley Funeral Home, Burbank. Mr. Landsparger, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, had been a tool and die employe of the former Oakland Motor Car Co., the forerunner of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Harley and Mrs. Waldo Barley, both of Burbank; a son, Albert of Burbank; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. HAROLD R. LEWIS Service for Harold R. Lewis, 58. of 304 S. Avery, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in !Mount Hope Cemetery. He died yesterday, j CASPER C. VERPOOTEN Former Pontiac resident Cai-pei- C. Verpooten, 77, of Fenton died today after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple !Funeral Home. A retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, Mr. I Verpooten died today. Surviving are his wife, Laura; three sons, W i 1 b e r t of Lake Orion, Walter E. of Lapeer and Henry of Tonawanda, N. Y.; two brothers, Leonard of Cambridge, Ind., and Victor of Waterford Township; three sis-iters, Mrs. Katty Passmore of BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY s 00 neral Home. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. An electrician, Mr. Fisher died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two brothers, Donald of Elint and Earl of Holly; and four sisters. Mrs. Vernon Hoover of Fenton, Mrs. Sheldon Eaton of Clarkston, Mrs. Dewey Teague of Davisburg and Mrs. Dona-von Youngs of Flint. MRS. F. C. MOLDENHAUER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Fred C. (Ruby C.) Moldenhauer, 59, of 3549 Alida will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Moldenhauer died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Charles D. at home, and Karl F. of Lapeer; four sisters, Mrs. Harry Schack of Troy, Mrs. Harold Glassford of Royal Oak, Mrs, Charles Barron of Southfield and Mrs. Jerome Gardocki of Garden City; two brothers, Frederick C. Liebertz of Southfield and Carl A. Lierbetz of Berkley; and five grandchildren. MRS. ALLEN MUIR ALMONT TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice fw Mrs. Allen (Edna M. Muir, 75, of 6505 Dryden will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Dryden Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Mrs. Muir died Thursday. She was a member of the Women’ Christian Temperance Union and the Ladies Library Association and a life member of Dryden Chapte rNo. 278, Order of the Eastern Star, and a Member of the past Matron’s Club. Surviving are six sons, Paul of Lapeer, Grant of Imlay City, Dr. Neil of Croswell and Donald, Norman and Richard, all of Dryden; three daughters, Christine of Prescott, Ariz., Mrs. Marion Hake of Holt and Mrs. Edith Wilcox of Dryden; one sister: 22 grandchildren: and threi great-grandchildren. MRS. ASHLEY NORTHROP A’TTICA — Service for Mrs. Ashley (Dolly) Northrup, 80, of Newark Road will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir rothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, with burial at Dryden Center Cemetery at Dryden. Mrs. Northeup died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are five sons, Harold, Kenneth and Jay, all of Attica, Delbert of Imlay City and Richard of Onaway, and JASPER L. WHIPPLE WALLED LAKE—Service for Jasper L. Whipple, 82, of 1118 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p. Tuesday at the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Pontiac. Burial be in the Walled Lake Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Whipple died yesterday A retired machinist, he was charter member of his church. Surviving are five sons, Glenn D., Raymond F. and Samuel L. all of Walled Lake, William A of Pontiac and Aubrey C. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a daugh ter, Beulah of Walled Lake; brother Lloyd of Lake Orion three sisters, Mrs. Fred Beards-lee of Clarkston, Mrs. Lynn ’Thrush of Ortonville and Mrs. Bernice Wade of Oxford; 18 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICa TO ADVBRTISIRS AD* RKBIVID BY S FJ«. WILL BB PUBLtSHBD THB PER MONTH PIUS DOWN PIYMENT iMs quality Stran-StNl buildinf can ba built In tha (dty) araa on your own pranarty. com Plata and raady to occupy, lor only $275. par inontb plus your down paymant ol ona-ibird. Wa bava a tantativa commitmant Irom a local linancini lirm to taka thii loan lor quail find purchasart. Modilicationi ol this building can be made to suit your raqulramants; these alterations may causa the monthly peymants to ba higher or lower. This is one ol 2,500 Siren SImI building sues availabla. You may ba abla to own this building lor leas than whet you are now paying tor rant. Or. you may want to build and lease It TMs is e high quality Stran StMl building, insulated and haatad. with an attractive steel and glass lecade. Other lestures include: • Ewiusive 80,000 lb "superstrong" steel lor walls and root. • Choice ol 10 duraWe and attractive colors lor walls and root, lactory applied ovw gal-venizing. • Complete claar-span interior with asclusive Stran Master smooth wall design. • Eiclusive Stran Wall Kulptured panels ler Irent ol building • Doors, glass, skylights, linished ollicn and display araa. plumbing, heating, electrical and other accessories on bill el specitications. Call us today and we will show you complete plans and specllicelions lor this Stran Steal building, or diKuss any other size or type ol building you nNd Straj^^eel FRANCHISED BUILDER 2? **• I# atKMirimN rnii trier at ler me fewmelleii, er emer tpecM MMlng ceue ii OAKSTEEL DIVISION SHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 U*I?!!** *' areparins your lei Illness Takes Former City Postmaster Former Pontiac Postmaster William J. Coilins, 61, of Huma, La., died there Thursday after brief illness. Service will be Monday at the Forest Park Funeral Home in Houston, Tex. S u r v I v I n g are his wife, Leona; a son, lliomas of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. George Canfield of Victoria, Tex.; and four grandchildren. Coming to Pontiac in 1928, Collins was employed at Bald-Rubber Co. for 11 years. He organized and managed the Baldwin Rubber Credit Union, taking a brief leave of absence become chief clerk of the Oakland County Ration Board in June 1942. * ★ * In February 1944, he was named assistant regional labor adviser of OPA, and later was promoted to labor adviser. Collins operated Club Rio for a time, then become a real estate salesman. In 1948 he was appointed acUng postmaster for the city of Pontiac. He served as a member of Oakland County price panel. Board of Pioneer Highlands Civic AssoclaUon, and Hudson Covert School Board. ★ ★ A Collins was a charter member and first president of Eagles Lodge No. 2887, Waterford Township. Death Notices ) Wtivin Blcklordi alio by nina grandchIMran graal-orandchlldran. In-n White Chapel Ceme-. BIcklord will Me In Ihe Huntoon Funeral belovad husband ol Blancha Fan-elav; daar lathar ol Homar E. Fanalav; daar brothar ol Wright Fanalay; also survivad by savan grandchlldran, II graat - grand-chlldran and two graat-graat-grand-chlldran. Funaral sarvica will ba haW Monday. Fabruary 14, al 1:30 p.m. at tha Voorhees-SIpla Funaral Homa with Dr. ........ HAMM, FEBRUARY 11, ItM, VINA J. (DALLMAN), 33 Sana aga 34: balovad daughter ol ^ Anas Tacio Macadaig: daar m ■ ---- VlalTnda ■ daar hall sister ol Mrs. Faronda Caducio, Mrs. Daloras Rka, Mrs. Bvalyn Danomna and Ricardo Ablln. Funaral sarvica will ba held Monday, Fabruary 14, al I p.m. at tha Ellon Black Funaral Homa, 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Lakt, with Dr. Tom Malone oNIclellng. Interment In Oek HIM Cemetery. Mrs. Hemm will lie In stele at the luneral heme. HOCKSTAD, FEBRUARY ♦, iy44, TONI HELEN, 344 Case Avenue: Georgia Blsblkls _ _ ......... _ . Mrs. Bruce Hocksted: deer sitter ol Tommie end Pamela Hockstad. Pra|jar sarvica • the Voorhaat-SIpli __CLAIR, FiBRUARY ♦, iW; VIOLIA F„ 344 Lutlln SIraol, Cadillac, Michigan, formerly of Orion-vMlo: ago 44: balovad wilt of Courtland Lacitir: dear molhar ol Paul and Charlai BIndIg, Mn Shirley Out-*- ........ Mrs. Betty I . Lilly Smith. else survived by 14 grendehlMren. Funerel service will be held SunUey, February 13, el 1 p.m. al Ihe C. F. thermen Funerel Heme. OrlonvIMe, BOX REPLIED At 18 a.m. today thsre were repliei at The Press Office ia the following boxes: U, as, 88, 78. 80, 82, 84. Death Notices LEWIS. FEBRUARY 1), 1*44, HAROLD R., SIM S. Avery, Weterlord Township; aga 31: daar lathar of Richard J. and Michael J. Lewis and Mrs. Brian Marchewks: deer brother ol Gordon Ltwis end Mrs. Constance Herrington; also sur- oral service w?ll be held" Monday, February 14, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Internal I" Hope^CemMery. funerel home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to VERPOOTEN, FEBRUARY II. 1*44, CASPER C., 1334 Peninsular Drive, Fenton, formerly ol Pontiac; age 77; beloved husband of Laura verpooten; dear lather ot Henry, Walter E., end Wilbert Verpooten; dear brother ot Mrs. Katty Passmore, Mrs. Elizabeth Kretz, Mrs. Blanche Benke-* Leonard and Victor Verpooten; so survived by five----- WHIPPLE, FEBRUARY JASPER, nil PontI Walled Lake; age 13; < ol Glenn 0., Raymoi Beula^^ e! ^I|, _. Beardslee, Mrs.'^yn william A. end be held Tuesday, Pabru- 1 state at the U LOVING MEMORY OF ARLENE Mae Skelton who Pissed away 4 years ego, Feb. II, 1*43. 'Od saw you getting weaker, so He did whet He Thought best, He came and stood beside you. nd whispered come to rest jou^w^sh^ no--------■— ---------- ou had gone goodbye, before w LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tabitti. Only *| cants *• •'-----Bros. Drugs. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc oHice, 711 RIkar Building, branch of Detroit's wtll known Dabt Aid, Inc. to strvo the Pon- (BONDED AND LICENSED) STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. ALL stock Vi price. FE 5-*)*3 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474<441 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME .. . --- FE B*3M Huntoon * Oakland Avo, 14 yaars FE 34)14* Voorhees-Siple Psrsonuls 4-B 4-PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR club dates and wadding racaptlons, partial. I7*.4434 attar 4 p.m._ ALL OAKLAND COUNTY AOT^R rewad imihars - contact US Divorce Reform Inc. Write 14337 Codding. Detroit 131-5433. KNV OIRl OR WOMAN NEEDING ! adviser, phone Ft 3-S113 botore S p.m., or It no an-swor, call FE MTie. Centidentlal. COMPLETE WIG SERVICE, sales, rental, styling end parties In CA..r h-™. u...., „ ,^1 73* Menominee ' 'fe~Y744S GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO^YOUR INCOME COUNSELORS 701 Ponlloc Stale Bank Bldg. __________ FE B4414 ^ SLEIGH~RmTFUN ic.***"k.‘tMls'' ;,!?;■ I’te "?ooKd •Whattl Jinnar. Groups of 34 or UPLAND hillsTarm""*- Lost and Fouj^ 5 FOUND: WEIMARANER MALE. Splotch of whilt on chaii Hatchery Rd. qR_3-4W*. ^ »LACirAND~WHrTE NO. COST: STANDARD BLACK POb: LOST: TOY ATSlCOr “POdOL-E, J»"l[-H