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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 124
NO. 17
★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1966 -32 PAGES
ALABAMA BUSS—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson gets a hug and a kiss from 7-year-old Thereasa Hubbert of Tuscaloosa, Ala., after a speech in which she pleaded for racial tolerance in the Alabama capital, once the scene of an ugly rights confrontation. This speech is one of a limited few that the First Lady is making until after her daughter Luci’s Aug. 6 wedding.
Districting Decision Is Crisis for Florida
MIAMI, Fla. (iP)—Florida’s political structure has been thrown into chaos by a U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down the state’s legislative reapportionment just two months before the primaries.
Gov. Haydon Bums called it a crisis and set ■	an emergency cabinet
Plan for Tighter Rules on Draft Exemption Hit
School Officials, Profs Threaten to Retaliate; Confusion Is Predicted
NEW YORK UFI — U.S. college officials have disclosed serious misgivings over proposed tighter draft exemption rules for the nation’s students. Some threatened refusal to cooperate with draft boards.
Seven professors have threatened to quit at Brandeis University in Massachusetts, and a Harvard dean said he would withhold academic data from the draft board if the student requests it.
College administrators who regarded the system as basically fair nevertheless predicted widespread confusion.
At present, draft boards grant student deferments on the basis of assurances from schools that students are enrolled full-time and are doing satisfactory work. About 1.8 million young men hold such deferments.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, tkmal Selective Service director, has announced that these deferments will be reexamined in the light of class standing, and scores of new college qualification tests.
Venue Change Hearing Slated
Two Trials Pending in Hospital Deaths
A Circuit Court hearing has been scheduled for April 1 on changing the location of tw pending trials involving accidental deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last year.
Two children and a 24-year-old mother of two died In November after being injected with ether rather than another anesthetic.
The woman’s husband, Gerald M. Covington, 4U Roland, is seeking $1.2$ mUlion In damages from	the hospital,
while Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, mother of another victim, Kimberly Ann,	$, Is asking
Attorneys for the hospital have requested that the cases be transferred out of Oakland County because of the widespread news coverage given to the deaths.
★ ★ ★
ITiey contend that it would be impcssible to get impartial trials in both cases.
★ ★ ★
Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn will consider the petitions for the changes of venue.
r
Race to Recover Capsule
Apollo Launch Is Successful

TEST DATES
meeting for today in Selective Service announced
Tallahassee.	J*l‘*"**5'u ‘ ** I
the tests will be given throughout the nation on May 14, May
In Today's Press
Syria
Junta leaders name two civilians to head new regime PAGE A-2.
Lenten Series
Faith adds beauty to beautiful face - PAGE A-4.
Ghana
450 political prisoners are freed - PAGE B-12.
Astrology ........ B-8
Bridge	B4
Church News B-8-B-11 Crossword Puszle .. C-11 Comics	B4
EditorlaU	A4
Home Section .. B-1—B-l
Markets ........... C4
Obituaries ....... A-l
Sports	C-l-C-8
Theaters ......... C-4
TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl	C-11
Women’s Page B-4—B-5
Hundreds of candidates w h already have qualified and begun campaigning for the 58 Senate seats and 109 representative jobs under the discredited apportionment were bewildered.
They didn’t know whether to suspend their campaigns to wait and see what the new districts would look like, or to keep plugging away in hopes the new districts will be something Uke the old ones.
Ihere was also a possibility that elections might be held at large.
*	it *
“I was just getting organised in the campaign, but now might turn out to be a waste of time and money,” said Marvin E. Fisher of ’Titusville, wh chartered an airplane to fly to Tallahassee yesterday and qualify for the State Senate.
MANY EXPENSES T’ve incurred a lot of expenses already, and I know whether or not 111 just have to abdOTb it,” he said.
His situation was typical.
In a surprise decision handed down yesterday afternoon, th^ Supreme Court said that Florida had been procrastinating on reapportionment too long.
★	* *
It ordered a three-judge federal panel in Miami to see that the state was reapportioned along one-man, one-vote lines by the November elections.
LOCAL ELECTIONS Florida is largely a Democratic state in local elections. Victory in the primaries — set for May 3 — means election In most areas of the state.
The deadline for qualifying for the prinuu^ la noon Tuesday. But there seems little hope that the primaries can be held In May.
21 and June 3.
High school seniors and c<d-lege stndenU who want to take the test must null applications postmarkednot later than April 23 to Science Research Asoociates of C h I-cage.
Students need not submit to the tests, but students who flunk or refuse to take it, or who do not stand high in their classes, may lose their deferments.
★	♦ w
Commented Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of New York’ City College: “A ‘C’ student at institution ‘x’ may be a better bet for college and university work than an ‘a’ student from institution ‘z’.
“The overriding interest of the nation is better served by encouraging the best talent to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Clouds to Chase Away Sunshine in Pontiac Area
Sunny skies will greet Pontiac area residents tomorrow morning but during the afternoon clouds will take over. Monday’s forecast is cloudy with rain.
it	it	it
Temperatures, a little colder tonight with lows of 16 to 22, will warm up tomorrow with highs shooting up to near 42.
Morning northwesterly winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will become light and variable to-. and southerly at 8 to 16 miles tomorrow.
A	*	★
Twenty-seven was today’s low reading In downtown Pontiac 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the area had warmed up to 35.
WAITING FOR PLA’TES—’This was the scene yesterday at the Pontiac branch office of the Michigan Secretary of State, 96 E. Huron. Motorists have Monday left to purchase
1966 license plates for their cars. Branch manager Willis M. Brewer said “everybody tn line” by 5 p.m. Monday will be able to buy plates.
Sukarno Under Heavy Guard
Jakarta Tense After Student Rally Ban
SINGAPORE (AP) - Indonesian tanks, armored cars and troops blocked all roads to President Sukarno’s palace today and helicopters kept watch against student demonstrations, reliable sources said.
The atmosphere in Jakarta was “tense — almost explosive” in the wake of Sukarno’s crackdown on student rallies, the sources said.
The nnti-Communist, pro-army Indonesian Student Action Front - KAMI .- banned by Sukarno yesterday, received a pledge of support from the 159,988-member Moslem Students Union, the informants added!
But it was not known if the army would continue to give tacit support for the students, who have demonstrated to protest Sukarno’s ouster of Gen. Abdul Harris Nasution as defense minister.
Sukarno ouUawed KAMI after three days of massive demonstrations, Radio Jakarta said yesterday.
BAN DEMONSTRATIONS He banned all demon strations and imposed a curfew on the capital, the radio added ★ ★ ★
A broadcast today indicated that the curfew now extends 2^ hours longer. Radio Jakarta said it would be in effect from 9:30 p.m. to 6 a.m.
KAMI led a five-mile-long funeral pardde of 10,000 students through Jarkata yesterday in connection with protests over Sukarno’s Cabinet shake-up.
Reds Step Up Offensive
Yanks Halt Savage VC Attack
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (4V-U.S. Marines fought off a determined Viet Cong attack near Chu Lai today and U.S. artillery duelled with enemy mortar fire as the Communists continued to step up their offensive.
Today’s attack by about 100 Red troops on a 50-man Marine unit marked the second time in two days that the Viet Con struck at U.S. emplacements.
A force of 199 Leathernecks hurled back a Viet Cong aL tack last night at Phu Bai, killing three Communists, spokesmen said. Marine losses were reported light.
Today’s target for the Viet Cong was Phu Loi, an artillery base area 15 miles north of Saigon. U.S. spokesmen said the Reds fired 16 mortar rounds, but casualties were light.
*	* it
The Viet Cong were also active in the northern part of the Mekong Delta, attacking a government outpost Friday 60 miles southwest of Saigon.
HEAVY TOLL A spokesman said the 60-man defense force suffered heavy casualties.
For the fourth straight day, air attacks over North Viet Nam were hampered by poor weather. An Air Force spokesman said all the bombing Friday was by radar.
Air Force pilots flying F105 Thunderchief jets smashed an ammunition depot and storage area five miles from the city of Vlnh.
Other Air Force targets included the Vinh Loc bridge and highway complex.
Cif/s Not Going to the Dogs
The pulse of the city can be taken through the city clerk’s office.
Similar to an annual census, the license records of the city clerk provide a nose count of sundry activities in the city.
The dog population, for example, can be determined somewhat from the 2,IM pooch permlte Issned last year.
Of course, the dog count won’t be entirely accurate: a fe pups will be underage and therefore unlicensed, and some dog owners forget to license their dog.
it it it
Based on the annual statlstict compiled by the city clerk, the
Pontiac\dog population must have dropped last year over 1964.
FEWER LICENSES There were 522 fewer licenses issued in 1966 over the year before.
Revenue from dog licenses fell from $9,519 in 1994 to $1,-497 last year.
The city’s total revenue from licenses and permits totaled $36,599, down $2,365 from the $38,964 collected in 1964.
*	* w
City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley attributed the drop in revenue to both a loss in the total number and particularly — dud to uitan renewal — of those
businesses that pay the larger fees for city licenses.
LARGE SHARE
Food outlets and delivery vehicles accounted for a large share ($9,594) of the licensing revenue. This was down from $10,129 in 1964.
Inspection of outdoor signs brought in $I,5M last year, compared to $3,446 in 1994.
The number of gas pumps licensed by the city jumped from 176 in 1964, a three-year low, to 382 last year.
it it it
Mrs. Barkeley said this resulted primarily from more enforcement.
The long arm of the city li-
cense touches nearly every facet of city living. For example, there were:
a 140 barber chairs inspected last year, up three chairs from 1964.
•	'The number of pinball machines (mechanical amusements) in operation jumped to 242 in 1965 from 199 in 1964.
•	The 74 taxicabs and 1^2 taxicab drivers licensed last year were down from the 80 cabs and 197 drivers licensed in 1964.
The city clerk’s record-keeping also extends to the City Commission. Here too activity was down last year over 1994. 'The commission met 51 times (Coptlnued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Navy Skyraiders amrF4 Phantoms from the carrier Ranger hit a mountain pass Friday 37 miles southwest of Vinh.
B52 bombers hit suspected Viet Cong targeu in Zone D about 30 miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said. The guerrilla stronghold has
Vief Debate Speedup Fails
Senate Ends Session: Quorum Is Lacking
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration efforts to speed up and resolve the Senate’s Viet Nam debate failed for lack of a quorum today.
After some 40 minutes of con-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson said today he is pleased with reports of allied military progress in South Viet Nnm but “a long and hard road” lies ahead.
fusion, frustration, and roll calls, the Senate had to break off its Saturday session because only about a third of the 100 senators answered the roll. A majority is required.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., tried to objMt to an adjournment motion, saying “there are no holidays In Viet Nam.” ,
But his demand for a roll call vote on this failed, and by voice vote the Senate adjourn^ until noon Monday.
it it *
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La. acting as majority leader, had called for a Saturday session and had sent telegrams to the senators that “if you have speech to make, come make your speech.”
But ^n. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., ho had just finished one four-hour address attacking adminis-stration Viet Nam policy and planned another for Monday, said he knew of no one who planned to speak today.
Astronauts in S. Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -America’s Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. arrived here today f.‘om Japan for a two4jy goodwill visit.
Craft Rockets 5,300 Miles to Ocean Target
Unmanned Moonship Lands by Parachute in South Atlantic
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (i*P)—The first unmanned Apollo moonship successfully rocketed over a blistering 5,300-mile ballistic course today and parachuted to 9 landing in the South Atlantic Ocean. Recovery craft raced to retrieve it.
The mission control center reported that the craft plunged into the sea near Ascension Island, only about 35 miles west ot the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Boxer.
Helicopters with frogmen aboard were dispatched to the landing area.
A Saturn IB, most powerful rocket ever built by the United States, thundered ' away from Cape Kennedy at 11:11 a.m. and scored a resounding success on the maiden flight of a booster which will play a key role In America’s manned lunar landing plans.
The mighty rocket got off tha , ground after officials once today In the ground war, the Viet postponed the shot because of
been hit many times by previous B52 raids.
Cong attack on the U.S. Marine position began with a barrage of mortars and recoilless rifles.
★	★	★
The main attack came at dawn	when	Viet	Cong	fighters
managed to cut	their way
through the outer triple apron of wire.
ASSAULT HALTED
As they clawed through the single inner wire strand the assault was halted by concentrated small	arms	fire	and	artillery
support from the embattled Marines.
The latest body count said that 18 Viet Cong bodies were found together with four submachine guns, four rifles and 59 hand grenades. Marine casualties were light.
One Viet Cong who said he was a stretcher bearer was captured.
An armored troop carrier patrol from the mechanized 5th Infantry, 25th Division, surprised a Viet Cong platoon attempting to mine a bridge hear Cu Chi Frldhy, and killed 15 of the enemy, a U.S. spokesman said.
U.S. 1st Infantry Division (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
fuel pressure problems with the first stage.
REVERSE DECISION However, they reversed them-. selves 10 minutes later after taking another look at the data and resumed the countdown.
The 28-stery rocket, which weighed $50 tons on liftoff, pushed the 45,999-pound ApoUo 319 miles into spnce and then tipped Its nose down and rammed it back through the atmosphere at more than ^18,-990 miles an hour.
Twenty-four minutes after blastoff, the 11,000-pound cabin section separated from the rest of the craft and turned around so iU blunt heat shield warded off searing re-entry temperatures expected to reach nearly 50,000 degrees.
★ ★ ★
A major goal was to determine how well the heat shield protected the vehicle.
It apparently passed its trial by fire and 33 minutes after launching the 83-foot parachutes unfurled and gently lowered the cabin secUon into the South Atlantic Ocean.
Landing time was about ((Continued on Page 2,'Col. 5)
Proposals Flood Vicar Hunting for Dream Girl
AMBLECOTE, England (AP) — The handsome vicar who announced he was seeking a wife who resembles Ingrid Bergman has been driven into hiding by a flood of telephone calls from applicants.
it -k ■k
A note pinned to the door of the Rev. John Hencher’s Georgian vicarage said, “Vicar away 111.”
But a relative of the 34-year-old churchman said, “He has gone Into hiding. He is horrified at all the fuss.”
The fuss arose after word began to circulate that the vicar was looking for a “cozy wife who adores Shakespeare and Is prepared to share my four-poster bed.”
it it it
The Rev. Mr. Hencher, who is six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds, told of his dream girl In an Interview in a religious
newspaper, the Worcester Dlo-
“She must be a lot younger than me,” he said, “about five feet, six inches tall and preferably with fair hair.”
The vicar received his first marriage proposal ’Thursday, shortly after his appeal for a wife was published. Since then his telephone has hardly stopped ringing.
He slipped away yesterday from the 15-room vicarage in his car.
it *it it
His sister, Priscilla Harris, said: “John has had several girl-friends and was engaged for a short while some years ago. 1 don’t know why he broke it off.’
“The trouble is he is searching for the perfect girl and as he gets older the girls never seem to match up to his staad-ards."
A-2
THE PONTIAC PRES3, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1966
Junta
Syria
Names
Leaders
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syria’s coup leaders named two E civilians to head the new regime FYiday night and relaxed cur-1 few restrictions.
The left-wing military junta n
which
•	Command” of the Arab Socialist I Baath party.
Other civilian members of the
•	government were expected to be chown from former Cabinet
I members of a three-month gov-; emment headed by Zayyen last year. That government fell in December when more moderate Baathists installed Bitar as pre-mier,
REMAINS IN POWER i The “Temporary Command” i announced that it would remain jin power during an unspecified period and would retain the authority to fire the ihead of state and Cabinet mem-jbers.
Observers said this indicated Wednesday named Dr. Noured- that Atassi and Zayyen, both din Atassi, 36, as chief of state, |p()ygi(<igm^ were a front for the replacing deposed Gen. Amin jmiyi to r^uce its military Im-Hafez.
ZAYYEN
ATASSI
Rumors Flying on Turbine Car
Word Likely Soon on Chrysler Auto's Future
Dr. Youssef Zayyen, 35, was appointed prime minister in place of Salah Bitar. The announcements, made over Radio Damascus, did not identify the
members of the junta, which|of Damascus.
Most of the troops, tanks and armored cars that moved into the center of the capital during the first two days of the coup have withdrawn to the outskirte
calls itself the “Temporary
To Air Zoning for Bar on M59
Waterford Planners Recommend Change
Final action on a rezoning request for establishment of a bar and lounge on MS9 at Tull is expected at Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting.
The controversial proposal to rezone from local business (C-1) to general business (C-2) three lots at 7605 M59 — has been recommended for approval by the Township Planning Commission.
The radio announced that starting today residents will be allowed into the streets from 5 I. to 9 p.m. Normal working hours will be resumed in government offices, institutions and schools, the radio said.
CITY APPEARS CALM Damascus appeared to be calm. ’There was no further word on reported fighting between army units in northern Syria.
Hafez, the former head of state, and Mohammed Omran, ex-drfense minister, were reported under arrest.
about SO members of Tail Acres Subdivision Association have signed a petition objecting to the change.
The business was formerly located at the White Lake Inn.
Reports reaching neighboring Lebanon said from 300 to 1,-000 persons may have been killed in the coup. Baathist sources in Beirut said the revolt apparently was masterminded by Gen. Salah Jadid, Hafez’ army chief.
Atassi, the new chief of state, served twite as vice premier in previous Baathist governments end was the No. 2 man to Hafez. A member of his politically prominent family once was president.
ALLEGED SPY
In other business, the board will consider final plat approval of Huntoon Shores No. 2 Subdivision, a proposed amendment to a township subdivision ordinance and the “701” planning program.
One of his cousins, a Syrian-I American named Farhan Atas-
si, was publicly hanged here last year as an alleged American spy.
By CHARLES C. CAIN DETTIOIT (AP — Automotive circles buzzed this wedt with rumors that (Chrysler Orp. would have an announcement soon about the future of its much discussed turbine car program.
One usually well-informed source said the turbine’s status had been discussed by Chrys-ler's board of directors and the final decision left in the hands Chrysler president Lynn A. Townsend:

GRIM PROCESSION-Soldiers of a U S. 1st Infantry Division unit cary the body of a dead convade to a row of dead GIs, victims of fighting in the Boi Loi Woods today. These
are the first casualties suffered by the reconnaissance platoon of the 18th Regent’s 2nd Battalion in its eight months of combat.
Marines Halt Cong Attack! unmanned
Apollo Shot
(Continued From Page One)
forces continued to make only light contact in Operational Mastiff in the Boi Loi Woods 35 miiies northwest of Saigon.
The division-sized operation had discovered a clayihore mine factory, Viet Cong hospitals containing antibiotics, and thousands of pounds of rice.
by enemy ground fire were rescued uninjured from the South China Sea.
The airmen were 1st Lt. Robert Pappas, 26, of East St. Louis, 111., the pilot, and 1st Lt. John R. Coleman, 25, of Bell-more, N.Y. the radar intercep-
The division took light casualties when they attempted to dispose of a booby-trapped rice cache.
Elements of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, ambushed a small Viet Cong patrol Friday north of 'Tuy Hoa and killed three of the enemy, the spokesman said.
BRIEF ENCOUNTER The 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division also had contact, tangling briefly with a Viet Cong company and killing three Reds before the Viet Cong broke contact and escaped.
Australian and 1st Cavalry troops continued finding bodies of Viet Cong appar:. t-ly killed in the attack on Tan
Chrysler’s official comment was, "No decision has been made regarding turbine production.”
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Over 200 volunteer motorists have driven more than 1.3 million miles since October 1963 in 50 experimental turbine cars which Chrysler built to get driver reaction to the new concept.
The drivers filled out detailed questionnaires as to how they liked the turbine and what they thought of its future. '
tor.
PARACHUTE TO SAFETY They headed their disabled craft out to sea and parachuted about 70 miles northwest of Da Nang.
’The Falgont, a destroyer escort, picked them up after they had been in the water about two hours.
Successful
(Continued From Page One)
11:S1 a. m. after a flight of about 40 minutes.
The flight control center reported that during the plunge back to earth radio data indicated all spacecraft systems operated as intended, including two ignitions of a motor which one day will steer astronauts to and from the moon.
The answers were kept secret but Townsend may announce them in March.
Chrysler has road tested various stages of its turbine cars for over a decade but it was not until 1963 that the public was included in the testing. CORRECT LAG
Engineering sources said Chrysler has corrected the acceleration lag which had been one of the weaknesses of the turbine car. The turbine capacity of 130 horsepower has been upped to near 275.
Signals from the craft were
Two youths attacked a Saigon I**’®	indicaticm that it had
police inspector with knives and	safely and was
hammers Friday night as he sat in front of his home in Cholon,j HEADS FOR SCENE
the Chinese sector of Saigon.
Cost of th'* proposed “701” program is $25,439. However, the federal government would be approached for a $16,958 grant if the board chooses to accept the program and subsequently file for application.
Zayyen, the youngest prime minister in Syria’s history, is a bone surgeon who once gave medical aid to Algerian guerrillas fighting French colonial rule.
Travelers and diplomats arriving in Lebanon, indicated that the revolt was one of the bloodiest in Syria’s turbulent history.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and a little colder today with a few very light snow flurries, highs 28 to 34. Fair and a little colder tonight, lows 16 to 22. Sunday mostly sunny with increasing cloudiness by afternoon, a little warmer, highs 36 to 42. North to northwest winds 6 to 14 miles today becoming light variable tonight and southerly 8 to 16 miles Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy with rain.
Lownt )t<np<raturt prtetding I i
Highest t•mp•ralur(
At I «.m.:	Wind Vtlpclly 4 i
Direction: Northwest Sun sets Saturdey at 4:19 p.m.
Friday In Fantlac
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature
ly's Tamparatura Chart
31	14	Fort Worth	59	44
30	11	jacksonvitle	41	19
33	14	Kansas City	S3	39
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
NATIONAL WEATHERr-Showers are forecast today for the north Pacific states. Rain mixed with snow is expected in the Central Plains and Central Mississippi Valley. Snow is forecast for the Rocky Mountain region. Generally fair weather will prevail in the eastern third of the nation. Rising . temperatures will be noted in the north and Central Plains, the Gulf Coast and the Mississippi Valley.
Fifteen bodies were found to-j day in a shallow, freshly dug grave.
Schools Hit Deferment Proposal
I The Boxer headed for the scene after aircraft spotted the cabin section, the area in which future astronauts will ride.
George J. Huebner Jr., who has been in charge of the 250-man turbine project team, said this week that “We have had far less trouble with the turbine than we usually experience with prototype piston engines."

A Vietnamese spokesman reported a “ferocious” battle between two Vietnamese junk fleet groups and a seaside Viet Cong combat hamlet at the mouth of the Ba Lai River about 70 miles southeast of Saigon. EXCHANGE FIRE
The junk force exchanged fire for six hours offshore and then assaulted the village, driving off a Viet Cong company and killing three of the enemy.
U.S. and Vietnamese naval craft assisted with fire support. t
Two Marine aviators whose F4B Phantom jet was disabled
(Continued From Page One) continue in higher education t • long as is possible under the manpower demands of the armed services.”
Ted Kennedy, Bobby Agree on Cong Role
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who so far has stayed out of the “great debate” on the Viet Nam war, thinks the Communist Viet Cong must be included in any negotiations for settling the conflict.
Thus Ted Kennedy agrees generally with his brother. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y.
But the 34-year-old Massachusetts legislator is not interested in entering the semantic dispute between his older brother and President Johnson over the precise terms of Viet Cong representation in peace talks.
“I support the efforts by the President to seek a negotiated solution in Viet Nam,” the younger Kennedy told UPI.
“I believe we have to recognize that the Viet Cong are currently, by our own estimates, in control of half the country, with an additional one-quarter In dispute, and in control of in excess of one-third of the population.
Therefore. I think they should be included in any conference or in any kind of negotiation! certainly olong urifo perhaps mher groups.”
Dr. John Weaver, vice president for instruction at Ohio State U 'iv'-sity, took a similar view.
He called the use of class ranking “a dangerous way to go about it” because a student low-ranked at a top school might stand far higher at one where the standards are less demanding.
Joseph Shea, Apollo program manager for NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center, said the flight was a critical test of the rocket, the spacecraft propulsion and control systems and recovery and launching techniques.
In general, the advantage of the turbine engine is that it is lighter and has only one-tenth the moving parts of a normal piston Migine. It runs on about any fuel from brandy to gasoline but Chrysler engfoeers said white kerosene has proven to be the most economical fuel date.
A key to the Saturn IB power a second stage which produces 209,000 pounds of thrust from high-energy liquid hydrogen fuel.
Students already ar^ under great pressure for grades, and this certainly is going to intensify that,” said Dr. Weaver. STRESS ON GRADES “I feel there already are too many situations where the stress is on grades rather than learning.”
Charles E. Liesenfelt of Minneapolis, who Is both an educator and a draft board member, felt that the system would be “about as fair as you can possibly get.” Liesenfelt, assistant to the recorder of the University of Minnesota and chairman of his county draft board, said:
“A student has two chances — on the basis of class rank and on the basis of a test.
"Say there was a class of geneses. Some of course would have to be in the bottom portion of the class. But they still have a chance for deferment if they can pass the test.”
This second stage gives Saturn IB the additional punch to place 37,000-pound payloads into earth orbit, compared to 21,000 pounds for the earlier Saturn 1. LARGEST PAYLOAD Largest payload eva launched was Russia’s Proton 1 which weighted about 27,000 pounds in orbit.
The space agency has scheduled a minimum of eight Saturn IB and four Saturn 5 launchings all aimed at perfecting procedures for landing men on the moon at the earliest possible time.
Three unmanned Saturn IB launchings are planned in 1966, with three astronauts slated to ride an Apollo ship into earth orbit late in the year.
Two Poverty Units to Open
The Saturn 5, with 7.5 million pounds of booster thrust, is to have its first test launching early in 1967, with additional IB ^ 5 firings planned during- the year.
MANNED CAPABIUTY If there are no serious troubles, NASA says the fourth Saturn 5 would have a “manned lunar landing capability.”
That is presently Scheduled for launching in January 1968, well before the end of the decade target set by the late President John F. Kennedy when he committed this nation to putting men on the
Formal opening of the two opportunity centers of the Oak-County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO) will be March 14.
A 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. open house is planned at the Pontiac center and one from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Royal Oak Township center.
Both centers actually opened
Less optimistic officials believe there will be the normal development problems and that it will be at least the seventh or eighth Saturn 5 flight before men can be safely sent to the
That would be In 1969, according to the present timetable.
Three men are to ride the Apollo on the lunar journey, with two of them dropping to the surface in a capsule while the third circles the moon in the main ship. After a period of exploration, the two will launch themselves and rejoin the moth-
two months ago to carry out the.er ship for the return hip to county’s war on poverty. I earth.
Morning, a member of the Christian Science brotherhood, will give a lecture at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday at the First Church of Christ Scientist.
During the lecture, eqtitled. What Determine Your Standpoint,” Morning will discuss how a spiritual standpoint in life turns trouble into opportunity.
Morning is a recognized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science whose interest in the religion began while he was a student at Drake University in his native Iowa.
H^ did graduate work in piano and composition at the American Conservatory of Music and has traveled widely as a concert pianist and theater musician.
In 1955 Morning began devot-
Birmingham Area News
Noted Christian Scientist to Speak Tuesday Night
BIRMINGHAM - Glenn L.
ing full time to religion and was
officially accredited in the Christian, Science healing min-istry.
He is currently on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Order Cabs off Streets in Vegas Strike
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Quen-tin Keynes, explorer and great-grandson of Charles Darwin, will present an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m., March 4 in Brookside School Cranbrook Auditorium, 550 Cranbrook.
The full-color film, “Joomey to the Skeleton Coast,” will cover some ®f the wildett country in Africa, much filmed for the first time.
Keynes traveled 11,000 miles in eight months while filming his presentation.
His trek took him from Cape-0 w n through Mozambique, Southern Rhodesia, Bechuana-land and Southwest Africa on his way to Angolia.
The lecture is sponsored by the school’s Parents’ Council.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
You could get into a strip show today in Las Vegas. Or maybe a card game or a bar fight. But 9t a taxicab.
There weren’t any.
County commissioners dered the cabs off the streets Friday — the most recent move in a six-month, sometimes violent Teamsters Union strike.
Two cabs have been burned, two others overturned, drivers beaten and countless windows smashed.
THUNDERBIRD STYLE
The sleek experimental turbine’s body style is much like that of the Thunderbird and its engine has the “whoosh” sound generally associated with aircraft engines.
The general belief was that Chrysler would not scrap the program into which it had put many years and millions of dollars.
ORDERED INTO GARAGES Las Vegas and Clark County commissioners said the cabs were ordered into garages to preserve public safety.
They issued the order after tellini' the cab companies and the union to settle the strike by 4 p.m. No settlement meant no cabs.
The commissioners said all cabs found on the street would be impounded.
’One company, the Whittlesea Blue Cab Co., said it would ignore the order, but later agreed to call in its cabs shortly tefore the deadline.
NO INCIDENTS Cab dispatchers reported no incidents, but sheriff’s deputies said one Whittlesea cab was impounded in front of a hotel-casino along the Strip.
The city bus line said it would add extra buses to carry tourists.
Thus the choice appeared to be whether to make some of the turbines available for sale to the general public or to eidend the experimental test drive program.
Only Townsend had the answer and he gave no indication of which way he would go.
German Historian Dies
MUNICH, Germany (AP) Franz Schnabel, 78, internationally known German historian, died in a Munich clinic Friday after suffering a stroke.
Meet My Son ■the Batman
ANN ARBOR (AP) -Yes, Virginia, there is a Batman ... and he reigns over the University of Michigan’s Winter Weekend, which started yesterday.
Batman’s really the son of a rabbi, and Robin is a premed student who’s entered in the Watusi dance contest.
County Atty. John Porter was granted a District Court restraining order to back up the city-county resolution. A court hearing was set for March 11.
The Teamsters have signed contracts with three major companies calling for a $6 pay hike to $20 a day. With the same demand, the union remains strike against Yellow Checker cabs.
It wasn’t easy getting Batman to don his suit, furnished by a HoDy-wood movie studio.
'The winner of the Batman competition ducked out when his girlfriend objected.
The runner-up went home for the weekend.
RECLASSinED The third place man gbt reclassified lA by his draft board and had to hit the books.
r UMBER OF CABS The Teamsters also want to control the number of cabs competing for fares. Management wants to give less money and to control the firing of drivers it considers unacceptable.
CONTINUE BOMB SEARCH - An unidenUfied U S. scientist directs the hoisting of Jon Lindbergh’s tiny cub-marine aboard the cruiser USS Boston off Palomares Beach, Spain today. IThe cubmarine searched unsuccessfully for a nuclear bomb missing since the collision of a B52 bomber and refuelling tanker plane last month.
Things really looked bleak until contest chairman Danny Syme of Detroit stepped forward and announced, “I will be Batman!”
Syme, 20, is the son of a rabbi and a psychology major. Gordon Shlom, 19, of Southfield was coaxed into Robin’s green tights.
“How am I going to explain this to my mother?” Shlom said. “She wants me to be a doctor.” “Hush, Boy Wonder,” said Batman.
Figures Show Pontiac's Not Going to Dogs
(Continued From Page One) in formal session In 1965, compared to 57 formal meetings in 1964.
’There were 25 ordinances passed last year, compared to 45 the year before.
On commissioner attendance, three commissioners — John A. Dugan, T. Warren Fowler Sr. and James H. Marshall — were on hand for all 51 meetings.
Commissioners Robert C. Irwin and Leslie H. Hudson were present at 49 of the meetings, Commissioner Wesley J. Wo^, 46, and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., 44.
O'Brien Bill Calls for Escrow Interest
state Sqp. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontlac, has introduced a bill to require mortgage lending institutions to pay interest on money home owners deposit in escrow for future taxes and insurance.
O’Brien says the bill would put $10 in the pockets of more, than 400,000 home owners.
All mortgages Insured by the federal government require that escrow accounts be established. However, no interest is paid on the monies, and the lender is free to invest the' funds.

THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966
A—«
Hoffa Slated to Speak at P<te for Union Exec BATTLE CREEK (e - Teamsters Union President James Hoffa was scheduled as a guest speaker tonight in Battle Creek at a testimonial dinner for John
W. F«d, retiring after 38 years as a union executive. Ford organized teamsters Local 34 at Battle Cre^k in 1928. He has served as secretary-treasurer and business representative for th^ unit which covers parts of Calhoun, Barry, Branch and Eaton counties.
CORRECTION!
Th« Store Hours Listed In Thursday's Pontioc Press For The
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Should Hove Read: MONDAY—TUESDAY—THURSDAY TIL 9 WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 6 SATURDAY TIL 5
We Are Sorry for Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused!
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Reset your valuable diamonds in a fashionable new setting that gives new life, new brilliance.
RtfMtrM JiwcMn AnMrlcan Own SacMy
Ky Promises to Crack Down to Halt Viet Nam Profiteers
WASHINGTON (AP)-Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky has promised crackdowns on black market operators, profiteers and corrupt officials in Viet Nam, the Washington Post said today in a dispatch from Saigon.
Ky declined to cite names or numbers but he promised exe-■■ ns next week, the Post said.
In a 98-minute interview with Ward Just, the prime minister also disclosed he is writing a personal lettm* to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y., “to give him a better understanding of the situathm there.”
The Post story said that in the interview;
The prime minister brushed off Viet Nam’s economic crisis as “not serious,” asserted that the No. 1 priority of. his admin-
istration is social revolution, predicted that 80 per cent ^f the population would live in government-controlled areas by 1967, and contended that the military initiative is now with the allies.
Ky stressed his government commitment to opening “a second front against injustice,” as proposed at the recent Hono-summit conference with President Johnson three weeks ago.
Ky’s comments on military activities were muted.
“We need a new generation of cadres and we need to destroy the old corrupt people. On Monday I will receive my reports from the police.
“I dpn’t want to do it, but it’s necessary to set a good example,” Ky told the Post re-’ porter.
Ky said he was speaking of black market dealers, profiteet-s and corrupt officials.
MARILYN QUANCE
Cheerleader From Lincoln Teen of Week
Up the creek
on your
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Wearing the teen of the week crown is Marilyn Quance, a pu-i pil at Lincoln Junior High School.	I
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quance of 50 Hudson, Marilyn has served as home room president and vice president and school vice president.
She Is a cheerleader, a member of the ninth grade j cboms, the girls’ ensemble ! and plays both the cello and the organ.
Marilyn has received the! school’s silver “L” emblem for scholarship and outstanding cit-| izenship.
★	★ w	I
Her plans for the future In-l dude attendance at a cdllegel not yet selected to prepare fori a career as a phydcal education teacher.
ADVICE TO TEENS	j
Marilyn advises teen-agers, “Select a profession and work towards that goal, as a good education is a necessity in the ever-changing world.
Take advantage of the social and recreational activities offered by your school, they are there for your benefit.”
Succumbs to Injuries
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Oliver Gardner, 30, of Marine City, died in a hospital Thursday night of injuries suffered Feb. 22 when his car ran off M 23 in h^acomb County.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19«6
Today in Washington
Senate Confirms Peace Corps Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.iadded that on toojnany occa-ifairs. He said Gordon was “an-:but if he had, I couldn’t tell Wayaie Morse was the lone dis- sions the policy of the United|other junta man."	you."
senter when the Senate con-| States has been to “walk” out|	***	“'•y senator tO;
firmed the nominations of Jack! on freedom When the chips werei^**®®*	____ i Federal Trade
Hood Vau^ as Peace Corps down."	j WASHINGTON (AP) - Therejulation is designed to prevent
director and Lincoln Gordon as	*	* ,	iare some secrets that the super-deceptive advertising of the sice
Vaughn’s successor as assistant Senate approval Friday was secret	Central	Intelligence of television picture tubes,
secretary of. state for LaUn- on voice vote with only a halfiAggncy withholds even fromi	★	★	★	.	,
American affairs^	doren senators in tl» chainber. .503^0^5	legislators have| Startins Julv 1 onlv the actual ArnGnOITIGnt
The Oregon Democrat said Morse called Vaughn “grossly'wp™ .qm	< aiarung jiuy i only uie actuai| I IC:i IUI I ICf II
Vaughn and Gordon both were incompetent” as assistant sec-l „ Fnapne l McCarthy n |®*“.
“military junta" men. Morse retary for Latin American	■ ^id CIA DiJ^to? w!	BOISE, Idaho
said, to advo-tise this set as:, 20’’ set; 21" diagonal set; 21"' ove^all diagonal-262 square-1 inch picture; brand name 21. j —---------^------ 1
Idaho Okays |
Lenten Guideposts
Minn., said CIA Director W. F.ithe picture tube, may be used ini,	Idaho - Idaho Fri-I
Raborn admitted withholding advertising	i‘*ay •»«came the 21st state to!
information from the senators.	♦	a ★	! ratify a proposed U. S. constitu-1
Faith Adds Beauty to a Beautiful Face
McCarthy commented after' Advertising for a television RalxM-n briefed the Senate For- set having a picture measuring eign RelaUons Committee Fri- 20 inches diagonally, 19 Inches day^	_____I horizontally and 15 inches verti-
There are things it (the CIA) j tells the Armed Services (Committee it ^doesn’t report to us,”
I McCarthy quoted Raborn as saying during the briefing.
Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., told newsmen after the briefing: “Not
cally and having an area of 262 square inches, might, be advertised as:
20-inch picture measured diagonally; 19-inch by 15-inch picture; 19-inch picture; 19-inch; 262 square inches.
only did he not tell us anything,. It would be illegal, the FTC
tional amendment on presidential succession and presidential inability.
Ratification by 38 states is| necessary for it to become law.'
Thp amendment would allow the president, with the consent! of (Congress, to appoint a vicej president when there is a va-j cancy in that office. It also' would provide for the vice president to act as president if the president were disabled.
NOTICE TO 006 OWNERS
Oakland County, Michigan Tima liOO P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
1966 Dog License will be ovoiloble at these clinics.
License Fees: Male $1.(X), Female $2.(X), Unsexed $1.(X)
On March 1, 1966 License Fees will be Male $5.(X),
Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00
1966 DOG CLINICS' SCHEDULES
Oakland Tawnthip Navi Township Hall Animal Shelter
4325 Territorial Rd., Gooditon 25850 Novr Rood 1200 N. Telegraph Rood
It is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog lor dogs I has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within .24 if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order 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.	'	'
F«« for Rabioo Vaccination at tho aoovo Clinics it $2.00.
By VONDA KAY VAN DYKE The little girl reminded me of 1965 Mist America a poem by Lottie Pratt Brown I When I was visiting the New Pasted on the inside cover York Wolrd’s Fair, a cute little ""y ^1 of about 8 tugged at my “You don’t have to tell how
............ —	you live each day,
i “You don’t have to say if I you work or play,
; “A tried and true barometer serves in the place, “However you live, it wiU show in your face.”
I As I travel around the coun-■jtiy, I know that people — espe-Icially young people ■ watching me closely. I try to I set a good example not only as tha^7erdirhurt7‘rhad"jVst America, but for some-
flown back from appearances in	o re important:	my
Japan, Hawaii and (Jalifomia!^*®^®" and the time changes made it The first big opportunity almost impossible for me to get came on the final night of much sleep.	the Miss America Pageant be-
fore an estimated television audience of 80 million, when
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
SPARTAN SAVINGS DAYS!
THVl fONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBaUARY 26, 1866:
A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAYI
OIWE PLACE TO PAY!
SEI,
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 PoNtioc Stit* Bank Bldg.	PhoiM FE 8-0456
Our tlth Year
Griffin Trying fo Spend Time in State
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON .. . Can a ooB-Igreasman be in two places at the same time?
I That’s about what Robert Griffin, R- Traverse City, is try-ling to do in dividing his time I between Washington and AOch-jigan in his campaign for the seat of Sen. Pat McNamara, who is 1 not seeking reelectlon.
I His plan, he says, is to spend! three days in Washington on his| ('job representing the 9th Con-i
gressional District of Michigan and the rest of the week back home where the votes are.
He’s aware this schednle of setting up his organization in every county may be abruptly broken by a rush back to the Capital to vote on some key issue it would not be good I politics to skip.
As the underdog, he must [put on an extensive campaign. lEven before the Republican
VIPs picked him as the ferred candidate” in
file	RepubU^	I r i s h m a n who! I
he ‘ would have a tough fight”' .	,, ®	^	, ><
„;made it all the way to the most j
through it all I have gained a great deal of respect for that
itlexclusive club in the world.”
no matter which Democrat, far unmentioned, runs Against I < him.	jNO DEaSION YET
*	*	*	' As this is written former Gov.
A^r Dernwrat McNamara ^	j,as not
bowed out, Griffin said:
‘‘In a way I am glad I will
not be running against Pat McNamara . . . needless tosay wp have disagreed many times but
made up his mind about run-|:;:i ning but he’s making noises in ;:;; conferences with leading Dem- S ocrats like a candidate.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Sto«et
Pontiac, Michigan
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1966
HAROLD A. riTZOIRALD
AATMtltlu Director
a.	JomtAM
Don’t Spin Wheels for Auto Plates
^1 f da
It seems as though we’re continu-ily facing deadlines — and Monday will do nothing to change the pattern.
It’s the last day that you can legally drive your automobile with 1965 license plates.
Last year, 60,000 licenses were issued locally and the volume is run-Ing at a higher rate this year. So-o-o, if you’re one of the laggards, be ready on the 28th to get yourself in good standing with the State of Michigan.
★ ★ ★
In applying for plates at the branch office of the Secretary of State on E. Huron or other tem-
porary places of issuance, you’ll need this:
•	A filled-in application biank.
•	Current car registration or titie.
•	Proof of auto iiabiiity insurance on your present car. This can be a certificate of proof from your insurance company or a valid policy.
•	Cash or a certified check for license fee, plus $1 if you have liability insurance, $35 if you do not.
★ ★ ★
A word to the wise may be sufficient in many cases, but in this one even the wise must have new plates.
American Spirit Shown by Nazi’s Defender
What could possibly move a New York Jewish lawyer to act as defense counsel for America’s Ko. 1. neo-Nazi, Georoe Rockwell?
To many of his fellow Jews, Martin Berger’s representing of Rockwell on a charge of inciting to violence is an outright betrayal of his religion.
★ ★ ★
But Berger, who lost 30 relatives in the Nazi holocaust in Europe and would stand to lose those he has left should men like Rockwell ever come to power in America, simply points to Rockwell’s constitutional right to express his views, however
much Berger or anyone else abhors them.
What else is this but a practical illustration of the real meaning of that much-misused word “Americanism” — a fresh application of the same ideals that moved John Adams to defend British soldiers involved in the “Boston Massacre” in 177Q?
Ironically enough, Rockwell himself put his finger on another truth. “If there were more Jews like you,” he told Berger, “I’d be out of busi-
ness.’’
Though he may not have intended it, what he really said was; Hate thrives only on hate*
March 31 Lowers Boom on Elders’ Health Boon
Oldsters should be warned that time’s a-wasting for enrollment in the voluntary medical insurance under Medicare. The deadline is March 31.
By last count, only 54 per cent of eligibles—10.1 million—had signed up for the $3-a-month program that pays 80 per cent of medical service wherever administered.
This program is, of course, in addition to the basic free Medicare which automatically covers those 65 or over, and is by any standard a bargain that none can afford to ignore.
It is estimated that the total Medicare package—hospitalization plus the voluntary medical coverage — would cost $18 a month from a private insurer.
But if you were 65 or over before Jan. 1 and dp not sign up by March 31, you will be unable to do so until
October of 1967 — 18 months later. For those reaching 65 on Jan. 1 or later the enrollment period runs from three months before the MONTH of your birthday until three months after.
★ ★ ★
Those to whom the March 31 deadline applies and delinquent because of failure to enroll by that date will not only pay the time penalty of the 18-month interim before the next enrollment opportunity. They will also pay a 10 per cent higher premium for each year in which they fail to enroll. After a lapse of three years they cannot enroll at all.
All in all. Uncle Sam is offering senior citizens a comprehensive hospital-medical package at a cost of 10 cents a day. For millions. it’s the chance of a lifetime.
N. Viet Hard-Liners in Control
By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON - Communist North Viet Nam evidently has had its own closed-circuit version of the U S. policy debate cn the course of the Vietnamese war.
The hard-liners in Hanoi who refuse negotiations appear firmly in control.
Expert analysts say they cannot tell if there Is any real split within the government of 76-year-old President Ho ^1-Minh that goes beyond immediate tactics.
But there is no doubt of the stern public rebuke administered earlier this month by party theoretician Le Due Tho to what he called “a number of comrades who have developed erroneous thoughts and views.
★ ★ ★
“’They entertain subjectivism and pacifism,” complained Tho. "'They display pessimism and fail to realize clearly the deceptive peace negotiation plot of the enemy.”
LACK OF NAMES
While striking out at the doubters and waverers, Le Dw Tho mentioned no names.
Experts believe there are at least three or fonr la the top ranks of Hanoi’s hierarchy and assume that there may be 31 or 48 more scattered tbrongh the second echelon of leaders.
It Is ktioam here that Alexander Shelepin, the secretary of the powerful Soviet Central Committee, left Hanoi in mid-January after a visit without feeling there was any room tor the moderates.
It la also knosm here that at no tims
POWER of FAITH

Voice of the People:
Reader Questions Laws on Ambulance Operation
Now that there has been a fatal accident here involving an ambulance, the question should arise “Is it necessary to break speed limits, run red lights and sound sirens to get an ill or injured person to the hospital?” Two well-qualified physicians have stat^ that it is not necessary.	rN,
★ ★ ★ > What are the State laws and City ordinances governing these practices? Most drivers know they are supposed to pull over to the curb upon seeing or hearing an approaching ambulance, but it isn’t always possible.
'There are many dedicated men driving and riding local ambulances, but these questions should be discussed.
SAFETY FIRST
‘We’re Living in Age of Irresponsibility’
The letter “Emphasis Is on Rights, Not on Reaponsibliti^ clearly defined our situation. We are living Inan •«« oj sponsibility, protection of the criminal, disregard of the victhn, and a complete mockery of justice. This not ■ just happened. It was made that way by people. We should remember this at election time.	nON-PARTISAN
‘We Need Conservation Personnel Change’
The Rev. Henry A. Peck of the West Dover Congregational Church of West Dover, Vt., has taken hi$ ministry to skiers. Each Sunday morning from Christmas to Easter he conducts a service at the Base Lodge, Mt. Snow Ski and vacation resort in Vermont.
Mr. Peck gives full credit for the idea to a small dedicated group of lay men who make up the permanent membership of his church. They felt that the church should “be taken to the people.” Mr. Peck is assisted in the services by his wife, who plays the accordion for the hymns. Thfe skiers also take active parts in leading the responsive readings and reading the Scripture lessons.
Mr. Peck says, “The response has been most gratifying. This is truly an interdenominational service. We are always aware of the small group of people who had a vision of Christian service, and who did something about it.”
The Conservation Department has used every excuse to get out of being blamed for the slaughter of deer. Now they a^ double-talking. At a meeting in Lapeer a member of fte department made a statement on the conditions of the herd and said the opposite at a meeting in Romulus.
★ ★ ★
We need not only a stoppage of doe killing but also a change of personnel so that we can get back to conservation.
toford	matt C. MERSINO JR.
Religion in America:
Books Offer Thoughts for Lent
We hunters believe that the policies of the Conservation Commission should be modified. We want a moratorium on shooting of antlerless deer so that the herd has a chance to come back. Future antierless kills should be permitted onlyArhen It is certain an area is overbrowsed.
it -k if
The growing population and favorable economic conditions in our State have placed a heavy pressure on our deer herd and the herd may grow smaller doe to these factors. This condition should eliminate the necessity of the Commission iisn-ing antlerless kill permits.
no S. TILDEN	WILLIAM J. BROWN
Comments on Speakers Who Insult America
By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International One of the best ways to observe Lent is to read a book that will jar you into doing a Uttle fresh thinking about God.
Of the hundreds of new books available for lenten reading this year, the one I recommend most highly is a novel: “Tell No Man" by Adela Rogers St. John (Doubleday). '
Miss St. John is a superb craftsman, as she proved during her long career as a newspaper reporter and magazine writer. In this, her first novel, she has focused her talent as a story-teller on a provocative question;
What would happen if a personable young man from a wealthy, socially-prominent Catholic family were to undergo a mystical experience as 'vivid and unmistakably real as St.
‘ Paul’s vision of Christ on the road to Damascus?
tively with religious questions, this is a highly entertaining novel with swift narrative pace, a good love story, and well-realized characters, including the most fascinating heroine I’ve encountered in recent fiction.
In the realm of non-fiction, my nominations fbr lenten reading begin with "God Is Not Dead” by the noted Oxford theologian. Dr. Austin Farrer (Morehouse - Barlow). As the title indicates, this is an antidote to some of the nonsense which is being dished up these days in the name of theology.
doctrine, which would be admirably suited for use by lenten discussion groups, is “The Scandal of Christianity” by Emil Brunner. This classic work by one of the greatest theologians of the century is newly available in an inexpensive paperback (John Knox Press). It deals with five Christian doctrines which have become “stumbling blocks to modem man” — historical revelation, the concept of a triune God, original sin, mediation and the resurrection.
It was deplorable to have Communist Herbert Aptheker speaking at the universities and even a church In the area. Also, a left- wing college student was allowed to address Walled Lake High School students.
★	★	★
There are films and speakers available lor our stodenta without settling for people who tnsnlt ui as Americaas and our government. When are our children going to be taught patriotism and “old-fashioned" values associated with love of our country?
★	★	★
American parents should demand that speakers assailing our country be kept out of tax-supported institutions and ask for time to present the American viewpoint. A film such as “The Truth About Communism” should be required to be shown in all high schools. Can’t we demand equal time to oppose these treasonous speakers?
J. B.
during or since the 37-day pause In U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese targets has the North Vietnamese leadership shown any difference in approach that might encourage negotiations.
PRO-CHINESE
Inside Ho’s politburo, the pro-Chinese element is believed led by Tmonk Chinh, 58. He is the militant chief ideologist of the Communist party.
He played a leading role in establishing the revolutionary government and was a member of the North Vietnamese delegation to the 1954 Geneva conference.
Ten years ago. he fell Into disgrace for his handling of a land reform program but reappeared after a short eclipse of two years.
★ ★ ★
Ranking second to Ho in the party hierarchy is U Duan, 58, the first secretary of the central committee.
In working out the answer. Miss St. John shows with merciless clarity how respectability has supplanted faith in many parts of America's religious establishment. But as soon as you begin feeling morally superior to clergymen who don’t believe the gospel they’re paid to proclaim. Miss St. John confronts you with disturbing questions about just how far you are prepared to trust the promises of Christ.
Dr. Farrer has a rare ability to deal with theological questions on the highest intellectual level without confusing the ordinary lay reader. If you haven’t already read it, I also commend his brief but brilliant discussion of essential Christian doctrines, “Saving Belief,” which was published last year (Morehouse-Barlow).
Of the many books of meditations and devotions that were timed for the lenten season, two deserve particular notice.
‘Families Have Difficulty Renting Houses’
Another book on Christian
Verbal Orchids
Aside from the fact that it deals Intelligently and sensi-
The Almanac
PRO-SOVIET
He is said to be pro-Soviet rather than pro-ChInese. Nevertheless, he is one of the driving forces behind the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam.
Le Dnan amf Le Dnc ’Tho have been bitter rivals far more than a decade.
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, Feb. 26, the 58th day of 1966 with 308 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening star is Jupiter.
French no'. elist and p ct Victor Hugo was born on this day la 1802.
On this day in history:
In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte, with a squadron of 1,200 men, left the island of Elba to begin his second conquest on France.
They headed competing Communist groups in South Viet Nam during the war that preceded the 1954 Geneva agreement.
Also counted in the pro-Soviet team is Prime Minister Van Dog, 58. He headed North Viet Nam’s delegatioti to the Geneva conference in 1994 and 1962.
In 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona.
In 1935, Germany started the operation of its air force which was to become the dread “Luftwaffe” of World War II.
Sam Connon of 583 Lenox;
84th birthday Mrs. Belle Smith of Lake Oron;
92nd birthday.
Harry Staugback of Lake Orion;
82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt of Troy;
59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doan of Utica;
58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Avery of Dryden;
58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Kline of 54 Seneca;
82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Griggs of Bloomfield Hills; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jones of Garkston;
51st wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson of Southfield;
53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Helena Ward Of Oxford;
94th birthday.
Mrs. Clifford A. Reed Sr. of 517 E. Pike; 81st birthday.
“The Prison Meditations of Father Delp” (MacMillan) is a paperback edition of a book which deserves a much wider audience than the hardcover version received three years ago. Fr. Alfred Delp, a Jesuit priest, was executed by the Nazis in early 1945 because of his opposition to Hitler.
He was a Catholic counterpart of the Protestant martyr Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and these meditations, written in the very shadow of the gallows, have the same spiritual intensity, the same uncompromising honesty, that characterizes Bonhoeffer’s widely-admired “letters and papers from prison.”
“The Magnificent Defeat” (Seabury) is a new book of meditations by Frederick Buechner, Presbyterian minister at Phillips Exeter Academy and author of sevA-al successful novels. This is prose so beautifully written that it verges on poetry. Yet it wrestles with sweaty contemporary problems, including the problem of those who want to believe and can’t.
How do landowners expect the middle class people to pay high rents? They say they can’t get men to work in Pontiac area.
There are many just like us who have to leave and find employment where we can find housing.
★	★	★
Most landlords won’t rent if yon have children hot they should remember that a few parents who don’t raise their children to respect the property of others make It hard for everyone.
★	★	★
What about all the empty government homes? Why can’t we rent them? There would not be as much property damage. '
Clarkston	MRS. MILLER
Women Voters Favor ‘One Man, One Vote’
The League of Women Voters of Pontiac have urged Senators Hart and McNamara to oppose the Dirksen amendment, the proposal which would aUow state legislatures to be apportioned on factors other than population. Hie local group is joining with leagues all over the country to put into action recent nationwida league consensus favoring the population standards for apportioning both houses of state legislatures.
★ ★ ★
Hie League position on apportionment stresses the conviction that population is the “fnireft and most eqidtablo way of assuring that each man’s vote is of equal value.” Pontiac League of Women MRS. GEORGE W. GRAY Voters
Agrees We Need State-Operated Lotteries
Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, president emeritus of Union Theological Seminary, calls it “the most inspiring book which has come into my hands within recent memory.”
Mrs. Hampton has a good idea about state-operated lotteries, as people of all ages enjoy a game of bingo. Let thooe who enjoy other forms of gambling do so legally and let the State divide the revenue among the cities and towns In Michigan. This would give needed money to make communities beautiful and sanitary-such as Pontiac’s needed storm sewers. How about it, Mr. Lea Hudson?
41 E. BROOKLYN	MRS. HOWARD TEAGUE
Ttw amocMM enm k • axclutlvaly to Ih* um lor tr citlon of all local iwm prki
Ingitan, MacomU Lapaar and Washtmaw Countlai It k IIS.00 a

DiscuBses Policy on Peaceful Coexistence
I was shocked by President Johnson’s statement In his State of the Union message: “Your government is now exploring ways to increase peeoeful trade with tiieae countriec (of eastern Europe) and with the Soviet Union.” Did be forget that scrap iron sold to Japan In the 90s came back in the form of bullets and bombs on our boys at Pearl Harbor?
★	★ it
If you are concerned about onr government’s policy of “peacetnl coexistence,” write Mother’s CruMde for Victory Over Commiinlsm, PO Box 948, Mesa, Arisoea.
A W. BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP MOTHER

^IIK 1 r).\ riAC TKESS. SAi 1;KaJAV. FKimi AKi 20. 19C6
QUESTION: If mercury iSj# metal, why can’t a magnet iipick it up?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: It’s true that mercury is a metal even though we commonly see it in liquid form. But mercury does not belong to the ferro-magnetic group of metals.
Ferrous means pertaining to iron, and iron is the chief metal affected by magnetism, others being nickel and cobalt.
This is why the mercury In the thermometer is paying no attention to Jimmy’s nugnet, while the iron nails are hanging by their heads.
While iron is the chief metal used in making magnets, it is often combined with other ferromapetic metals in what are called alloys.
There is still niuch to be learned about mapetism. Many scientists, however, explain it by the idea that the minute molecules in iron are all jumbled together, but when they are magnetized, they are then lined up in orderly rows.
Then, these scientists say, they can exert an attraction altogether, for each molecnle attracts others.
’This poup attraction can reach out beyond the magnetized metal and do strange things, like picking up nails. ★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Become familiar with mapets and magnetism. You’ll be amazed to find the peat extent to which mapets are used in our modem world.
Bids to Block Negro
A’TLANTA (UPI) — State Rep His (|;ase is on appeal to the Jones Lane started a new fight,U.S. Supreme Court. While the-Friday to keep Negro civil rights case was pending, a special leader Julian Bond from taking!election was called and Bondi a seat in the Georgia Legisla-was returned to office unopposed! ture no matter how many times! Wednesday, he may be elected to office.	★	★	*
“I haven’t got a thing against	said his conviction that
Mr. Bond personally,” Lane Bond should be again denied his said. "It’s just that his ideas!seat was the young Negro’s are repugnant to the oath he is dfeisiop to hire two controver-required to take to defend the sial lawyers to handle the ap-constitutions of Georgia and the Peai-United States.”	^	★	★	★
.	, , , ,	. Bond’s new attorneys are Vic-
, tor Rabinowitz and Leonard Boudin, members of the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, a group branded as "a front for the Communist party”
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Bond’s victory in a special election to fill his vacancy the Georgia House.
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The lawmaker led the fight on by the House Committee on Un-the opening day of the 1966 gen-1 American Activities.
eral assembly on Jan. 10 to oust! -----------------
Bond from his seat because of! Foundrvman Is Killed his strong views against the war|
in Viet Nam and his expressed SAGINAW Wt - A lift truck admiration for draft card burn-j backing up in the yard of the Cl’S-	Chevrolet Gray Iron foundry to-
Bond contested that move be- day struck and killed foreman fore a special three-judge Fed-I Vincent H. Garrett. 58, of Free-^ral panel and lost.	land. *
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Miin-lailored, long and short sleeve shirts in fine cotton and iiolyesler hlend. Featuring hiittondowii collars and barrel cuffs. Choice of solids, stripes and prints in sizes 32 to .18. Just charge it at Kmart!
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A—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1966
Woman Reports Theft of Purse at Hospital Carol Hewett, », of 972 Ar-lene reported to Pontiac police yestoilay the theft of her purse containing $120 from Pontiac General Hospital.
The purse was apparently taken from a locker room in the hospital’s X-ray department.
P*g*
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Th# Board o« Education of the School Dlitricf of fha City of Pontiac, Michigan, will racalva sealtd Wdj for alteration and addition to the Franklin Elementary School and the Emerson Elementary School, until 2:00 p.m., E.S.T., Thursday, March 17, )N«, at the office of the Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan. Bids wlU ba
follows: Architectural T Work and Electrical Worn.
Plans and opacifications will ba available on and aftar March 2, Ifie, at ■" f the Architect, Denyee Ai-c., ei5 Community National __________Iding, Pontiac, Michigan.
Proposals Mil be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. ‘ ""
loclates, I
r certified chock It
r?ie
Secretary of the Board of Edu-
go^ ccMition, wWhIn ten (10) days af< Eld opening. Each bidder may sect two (2) sats of plans and specificatloi Additional plans and specifications m be purchased If a bidder requlroe exl
Detroit Brawl Hospitalizes 3
DE’TROrr (AP)-A poUceniu was knifed, a nuui was shot amd third person was beaten in a fight outside an east side Detroit Mr early today. Patrolman Donald Wandzell, I, was admitted to Geno-al Hospital with a knife wound on hi!^ face. Also hospitalized were Willie Locklear, 24, of Hamtramck, with a grazing bullet wound, and his brother WeL ton, 26, who was beaten'on tf»e ead.
The brothers were held assault charges. Six other men were arrested.
Witnesses were quoted by police as saying Wandzell was wounded in a struggle with Willie Locklear and that Locklear in turn was shot by Wand-zell’s partner, Patrolman Rich-tei Gatowski. None was in serious condition.
The fight reportedly started after the bar manager and police tried to persuade eight men to leave the establishment.
In th* pmount of 100%
Tho coft of tho bond! the occoptod bidder.
All propoult shall rei..-..........
gerlod of thirty (30) days after official
MRS. ELSIE MIHALEK Secretary
February If and March .'
NOTICE
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS The Independence Township Board of
March 0, f, IS—
0 a.m. to 12 Noon -March 14-3 p.m-----
HOWARD ALTMAN Clerk
February 2f, Ifff
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE - The Springfield Township Board of Review will meet Tuesday, March Sth, and Monday, March 14th, 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, Davltburg, Michigan tor the pur-pou of reviewing the township atsnt-
JOHN L. CAREY February 25, 2t ai
NOTICE
Pursuant to Act 275, Public Acts --
notice It hereby given, the Waterford TownsMp Board of Review shall r -on the following tlmu and dates at efflca of the Supervlwr, Waterford T
March 0 — March 0 — Afarch 10 -March 14 -March IS
0 A.IW. to S P.M.
to 5 P.M.
-	V A.m. to. 5 P.M.
-	0 A.M. to 5 P.M.
-	1 P.M. to 0 P.M.
Slgnod by.
DO^ROTHY W. OLSON Suparvlaor Waterford Township February 24, 25 and 2t, lOff
Funeral Service Today for Hawks' Jim Norris CHICAGO (AP) - Funeral services for multi-millionaire sportsman James D. Norris will be held today in Chicago. The burial will be at Mattituck, Long Island, N.Y.
Norris, coowner of the Chicago Black Hawks hockey team, died from a heart condition early Friday in Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. He was 59.
ON TOP TEN - Jimmy Lewis Parker, who escaped from a prison bus in Ashe-boro, N. C. in November 1964, has been added to the FBI’s 10 Most Wanted Fugitives list. He was serving a life sentence for slaying the parents of his estranged wife, and kidnaping.
Deaths in Pontiac; Nearby Areas
Gl Hero Killed in Viet Will Be Buried Today
LOS LUNAS, N.M. (UPI) -Danny Fernandez, a nominee for the nation’s highest military honor, the medal of honor, will be buried today at the Santauke National Cemetery.
The 21-year-old rifleman smothered a Viet Cong hand grenade with his body a week ago, sacrificing his life to save his buddies on patrol 25 miles north of Saigon.
Ladge Calendar Friendship night, Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O.E.S. Roosevelt, Temple, 22 State St., Monday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m. Virginia Salathlel, Sec.	—adv.
City Resident Sentenced for Stealing Car
A Pontiac man whose pregnant wife . spent nearly four months in jail trying to protect him was sentenced yesterday to 2V4-5 years in the- state prison for stealing a car.
The sentence was imposed on Dallas Goff, 28, of 1248 Parkway by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Gofrwas convicted by a jury Feb. 3.
His wife, Diane, 21, was released last week from the Detroit House of Correction after it was learned during Goff’s trial that she had not been involved in the theft.
Pontiac police said that Mrs. Goff apparently pleaded guilty to the crime to shift the blame from her husband.
★ ★ ★
Circuit Judge William J. Beer, who had sentenced Mrs. Goff in October, dismissed the case after poliM and an assistant prosecutor explained the circumstances.
Goff was found guilty of stealing the car fnun 82 Baldwin last September.
MRS. THOMAS FRANKLIN Service fbr Mrs. Thomas (Janie) Franklin, 87, of 370 W. South Blvd. will be 1 p.m. Monday at New Bethel Baptist Church with Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Franklin died Thursday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Gray and Mrs. Ella Moore, both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and a sister.
MRS. HARRY GROUPS Mrs. Harry (Cora) Groupe, 96, of Detroit, former Pontiac resident, died yesterday after a long illness.
Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Surviving is a son, Orgl D. Cloakley of St. Petersburg, Fla.
W. GORDON LONGSTRETH Service for W. Gordon Long-streth, 48, of 3135 St. Jude, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery in Waterford.
Longstreth died Thursday.
MARK W. HENSEL Graveside service for Mark W. Hensel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hensel of 40595 Silverbirch, Waterford Township, was to be today at Lakeview Cemetery, CTarkston.
The baby was dead at birth yesterday.
Surviving are the parents; four brothers, Rick J., Tod G., Lynn P. and Dave M.; all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hensel.
ton,( Ky. yesterday. He was an mplpye of Chrysler Corp.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Myre; and a sister. Mrs. Howard Phelps of Lake Orion.
MRS. G. GROVER SHIMMONS
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. G. Grover (Elizabeth) Shinunons, 76, of 236 S. Broadway, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac,
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Mrs. Shinunons died this morning after a long illness. She was a life member of Maccabees, Western Star No. 340.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Marian Bailey Lake Orion; two grandchil-in; and a brother, Jesse Griffin of Pontiac.
ROY J. WERTHMANN
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Roy J. Werthmann, 58, 4351 Derry, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
MR. Werthmann died Thursday of a heart attack. He was I a retired manager of the Linde Division (rf Union Carbide Corp., Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. David Kelley of Birmingham; two sons, Allan R. of Bloomfield Hills and Thomas S. of Birmingham; four brothers; and eight grandchildren.
Police to Join Black Leather Jacket Crowd
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Philadelphia’s bluecoats will soon join the black leather jacket set.
★ ★ ★
Acting Police Conunissioner Edward J. Bell Friday displayed the new double-breasted horsehide fingertip-length coats.
They will cost policemen $80 each and will be purchased gradually as their traditional blue cloth coats wear out. Bell said.
★ * ★
For years policemen have sought the leather jackets, with zip-in fleece linings. They say they’re warmer, longer-wearing, and are better protection F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co.,' against blows or flying objects, i 245 E. Walton Blvd.
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335-9261
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General PriRliRg & Office Supply
17 West Lowmc*	PONTIAC
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating the reported theft of a truck tire and wheel yesterday from
LAWRENCE MYRE LAKE ORION - Seryice for Lawrence Myre, 23, of 700 Woodland, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday' at the Huntoon Funeral Home,| Pontiac.
Mr. Myre was killed in anj automobile accident in Coving-
Sparks-Griffin
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Glesin H. Griffin
M WlllisunB St.
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J. L. yOORlIKKS
CURIOSITY
The absence of curiosity has killed llie inenlalily of snany, many men.
True, you can pet at least your nose, if not your neck, trimmed by poking into, other people’s business iiidiscriiiiinalely.
But if you control your curiosity wills judpment, yoU will meet more pe ‘ find them inlereslinp and friendly.
(ionirolled curiosity periiiils you .to indicate interest in people, l.ook at a man’s place of business, his home, the pictures on the wall, or the enihlein on ills lapel. All tliese lliiiiKs drmonslrale his interest in sonielliinic. People love to talk about themselves, pive them the opportunity, as the result of your controlled curiosity, and you will find a friend.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966
B-1
______________
Pontiac Prtu Photat by IMla Vandarwarp
Oil Still Life By Mrs. Schimtnel Hangs On Dinette Wall
background for LIVING
Sleigh Bells Add to Home's Theme
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
The riiythmical repetition of ■ soft musical trill, interrupted by happy baby chuckles, means one thing at the home of the Louis H. Schimmels Jr. —year dd Amy is enjoying her favorite sport, jiggling the family room coffee table.
The table, created from one half of a pine blacksmith’s beilows, has on its top a set of antique sleigh beiis that sings ont its melody with the slii^test movement.
An\y’s also discovered that , the bellows’ air holes are perfect for tiny fingers to explore.
A shades-of-blue braided rug with highlights of red, green, gold brown and beige centers the paneled and beamed room.
The wing-back sofa is upholstered in a shades-of-blue on gray tapestry. A gold throw pillow introduces an interesting touch of color.
Before the used-brick corner fireplace is an antique ice cream backet now serving as a wood box.
Louvered folding doors lead into the adjoining living room.
White walls, white antique satin draperies and scarlet carpeting set the background for the colonial furnished room.
Before the room’s sofa, npbolstered in an Early American print of Mae on gray, stands a wagon wheel coffee table.
“My husband and I made it,’’ said Mrs. Schinimel. “He ■ did the work and I supervised.
“I’ll have to confess thou^,
I borrowed the idea from my twin sister, Martha.”
The wheel hub, painted a flat black, has been converted into a planter.
Year-Old Amy Plays In Her Bedroom
Used-Brick Ranch Of The Louis H. Schimmels Jr. Found On Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township
Colonial Atmosphere Reflected In Living Room Against Background Of White And Scarlet
Electrified Antique Lantern Suspended From Mantel Beam In Family Room
Wrought-lron HL Hinges Used On Walnut Kitchen Cabinets
Walnut Furniture Carries Out Modified Contemporary Theme Of Master Bedroom
B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. aATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1966
Models Open!
Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelim lAKEVlEW ESTATES FE 4-092J
KAMPSEN
Plants Flourishing in 'Spin in the Sun'
Plant specimens are flourishing in a German greenhouse, thanks to a unique “spin in the sun” tower.
The seedlings are placed on a conveyor belt that moves continually along the inside walls of a 75-foot, plastic-skinned, circular tower.
As the plants revolve, they are expos^ alternately to the sun and shade.
The trip also takes them past a work station where attendants examine, treat and water them as necessary.
ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSUUTION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. 625-2601
Operation Clapboard
Old Colonials Restored
Crowding Flowers Causes Drooping Never crowd flower stems in a vase of water.
This causes the flowers to wilt.
KITCHENS See Our Display
8-ft. —Including Sink, Formica Top, Faucots
ALUMINUM SEE OUR DISPLAY SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS
G&M
I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Now at 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211	Ff Eitimof t - T>rm« FE 2-1?12
DIXIE
garages;
LOOK OF COMFORT — This three-bedroom, two-story house has a homey appearance that seems to place emphasis on comfort, time-tested structured features and no gim-
micks; inside, it utilizes all the modem conveniences for easy living.
Family Room Gets Vp-Front' Location
An interesting change appears to be developing in the location of the family room in the modern house.
The increased demand for this room — and the fact that it is used to a greater degree.
not only by the immediate family but by guests — makes it desirable that it be placed near the front foyer.
It is still important, however, that it have direct access to the rear terrace or
yard because of the family ' dence created by architect Her-
activlty there.
A typical example of an excellent circulation plan involving the family room is seen in Design G-25, a two-story resi-
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OH 4-03T1 5744 Highland Rd. LI 1-4476 Call Oallaet
MODEL OPEN
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PHONE 624-4033
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On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot
INCLUDES:
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a Copptr Plumbinf	Faatura*
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PHONE 363-7000
Frank Mnrolta & Assays
3195 UNION LAKE RD.
UNION LAKE
that takes place man H. York for House of the Week.
The family room is to the left of the entrance foyer, has sliding glass doors to the rear terrace and can be reached from the kitchen in a few steps without crossing any other rooms.
MUDROOM
And	to both room,,	^
and the terrace Is the laundry- . . rjauriwt nhn nmo > mudroom area, with its handy	“
,	,	. men a anon,
lavatory.
A bow window which ac-
A year ago the daughter of an Ehi^h nobleman and her British husband became concerned that 18th cedtury colonial houses were fast becoming degenerate slums.
The waterfront <rf old Newport was filthy. Children played In dirty streets and six and eight families crowded into gabled houses meant for one.
“Long ago we said to onr-selves, ‘Someone has got to do something to save these historic houses,” says Lt. Col. C. D. L. Pepys.
"But no one did. One day we couldn’t stand it any longer. ★ ★ *
“We got some of our friends together and decided to pool our money.
“The plan was to restore the 18th Century, forgotten {lew-port. Not a new idea by any means, but something people only talked about.”
OPERATION CLAPBOARD
Thus was the beginning (9 Operation Gapboard.
ancestors have been In Newport since the early 1700s.
•k ■k ■k
He is a caligrapher and is doing the lettering on President John F. Kennedy’s grave.
The Colonel and Nadine Pepys foresee the end of their project when all the colonial houses along the hilly waterfront are restored.
They have about 200 houses yet to go and aren’t one bit dismayed.
★ ★ ★
“Nadine works on this every day and we have all sorts of letters and calls.
“Response is amazing. We might even live there ourself,” says Pepys.
Rugs Made to Look At Not Step On
He and his wife, Nadine, daughter of Lord and Lady Ca-moys of London, live in a stylish old home off fashionable ^lle-vue Avenue.
commodates the kitchen hie provides a pleasant mealtime atmosphere, since it overlooks the terrace or rear
garden.	.
I The purpose of Operation The dining room is directly |ciapboard, says Mrs. Pepys, is connect^ to the terrace for out-1 to encourage interested resi-door dining by sliding glass |(]ents to buy the historic homes, doors. If desired, a single-ip^novate them, and live in them, hinged glazed door, with a win-
dow adjacent to it, can be used. k k k
Some homeowners prefer a single door of this kind to the sliding variety. In either case.
		
		"> m
JSECOMD TLOOR
FLOOR PLANS: Excellent traffic circulation is quickly apparent, with entry to all sections of the first floor and to the bed-
rooms above from the large, slate-floored foyer.
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Building a
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BATEMAN REALTY CO.
FE 8-T161
181 feiith Tolopoph
OL 1-8518
110 S. Rochostor Rd.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pon-iac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on
Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet
□ !
G-25 STATISTICS
Design G-25 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, laundry, foyer, lavatory and one-car garage on the first floor. There are three bedrooms on the second floor, with the plans including a layout of an optional fourth bedroom. Also on this floor are two large baths and plenty of closet space. There are 1142 square feet of living area on the first floor, 921 square feet on the second floor, with an additional 209 square feet If a fourth bedroom is added. Overall length is 55’ 4”, overall depth 33’ f\
“We hope to make this a residential area,” she says. “Progress is wonderful.”
In a year^e Pepys and their friends have bought the options weather protection is provided j on 32 clapboard houses and sold by the 24” overhang of the sec-'them to interested persons from ond floor at this point.	I New York to Detroit.
Two fireplaces are shown in	*	*
this design, one in the family “We have a waiting list for room and one, marked option- I houses,” says Mrs. Pepys. “We al, in the living room.
It is generally acknowledged that fireplaces in living rooms are less used than those in fam?
Ily rooms.
However, where the budget will allow, a wood-burning fireplace in the living room can be used as a focal point of interest.
LIVING ROOM
This particular living room,
21’ long, appears even larger because, in one direction, it is to the foyer and. In the
other, open to the rear with no divider between it and the dining room.
As for “first impressions,” the entrance foyer, with a slate floor, is both generous in size and nsefnl as a center-hall connection for the living room, family room, kitchen and upstairs sleeping rooms.
The stairway to the cellar is convenient to the rear door, making it possible to carry downstairs such things as outdoor furfniture without going through a habitable room.
In the days of ancient castles and sprawling baronial palaces, carpets and rugs were made to look at, not to walk on.
★ ★ ★
Often they hung on walls, lending a warm touch to blodu of medieval stone.
Today carpets add warmth and beauty to the floor — and serve decoratively as wall hangings, too.
Homemakers are seeking new utility as well as good appearance for their homes. 'They have come up with some ingenious and imaginative uses.
Carpets, especially, seem to be taking off in new dimensiona of use about theTiome.
NEW HBER
A new fiber, Herculon olefin, has excited interest in the carpet world.
can’t buy them up fast enough.” ■
LAND VALUES UP Land values in the waterfront area are going up. When Operation Clapboard started, the Pepys bought homes at $3,000 to $5,000.
Now, they say, homes In good condition are going up to $7,001 and in another year, they predict H will go up to $10,800.
'The area is beginning to re-j Carpets are also 'blossoming semble the well-kept colony forth as colorful wall hangings known in the 1700s.	; in elegant living rooms and
dens.
Made by Hercules Powder Co., fibers are better able to list moisture, dirt and stains; soft floorcoverings are being used on kitchen floors, nurseries and even bathrooms.
Since fibers such as olefin do not absorb moisture, the carpeting can be laid wall-to-wall without worry.
The home of Commodore Oli-v€r Hazard Perry, War of 1812 naval hero, recently was bought to be renovated and given to the Newport FTeservatlon Society for public viewing.
The Perry home has been used in recent years as a corner store and Is deserted and broken down.
“One of the most delightful things that has happened,” says Pepys, “Is that other residents In the area are prouder of their homes now.
On the upper level are three | "There’s painting and fixing bedrooms, with an arrangement up being done, even on homes for an optional fourth bedroom'not ui^er Operation Clap-over the family room If this board.
LOT OWNERS!^
Large House or ^Not o Shall j Small House	Not o Pc-Fob
Completely Built#
2 & 4 Radroam Hamas Alsa At Graat Savings Wa kulld withh 75 miht af Ottroltl
us ond sova THOUSANDS!
J-IOTHdi
6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan
OppotiU Watarford HIH
phone OR 4-0319
Mending Tip for Curtains
Never try to darn or stitch a worn place in a lace curtain.
Instead iron a piece of starched net over the hole.
The patch will then hardly be noticeable.
Contour-Type Spread
Simplifies Bed Making
For neater bunk beds and cribs, use the contour-type spread. i Making up the bed becomes an easier job.

wing of the house is built initially to accommodate such space.
By building the high ridge at the outset, this spnee can be used immediately for storage and later as an extra bedroom. But It can be omitted if no future use for H appears likely.
The master bedroom has Its own bath and two closets, one a huge walk-in.
A suite-like appearance is given to the room by the doubledoor entrance.
The hall bathroom has a double lavatory. And one of the bedrobms has a study alcove, a space for a writing desk and bookshelves.
A laundry chute on the second floor permits clothes to be dropped directly into the iR^undry room below, doing ■way with hauling a basket or bag down the stairs.
The covered front portico adds just the right touch of cozlness to the exterior, with its tasteful mixture of brick veneer and wood.
PETER SIMON’S HOUSE Polly Foley and her husband Robert, consulting architect for Operation Clapboard, moved into a 1727 house called the Peter Simon’s House a year ago.
Polly says they love it “There’s a great deal to do yet One room |s still shut off, but H’l wonderful. I want my baby to grow up here.”
Another Clapboard resident Is John Benson, owner of an enchanting 1740 home.
When used In music rooms, wall-hung carpets help improve acoustics while providing an interesting focal point of color.
Today’s soft-surface floor-coverings, especially in the new test-tube fibers, are virtually spreading through the house.
A A ★
'They answer the need for cov-‘rings that are tough yet beautiful. /
Practical, fanciful, hixmi-ous-looking but not exorbitantly high-priced, homemakers are more and more often starting their decorating schemes from the floor np.
A final attention-getter for carpets is on the stairs.
Homemakers are dressing-up their stairs by alternating carpet colors on each step.
Tie Tables Together
for Serving Facility
When you need a long serving table, tie together the neighboring legs of two card tables.
^ He tightly and there will ba Benson’s'no gap where the tables join.
MAKE SOME PUNTER BOXES
LOTS you MAvr yous oaoocn wh6rs YOU WANT rr IDtAL FOft PTrUN/Afi, eCRANlUAAa, TUKROUS BCOONIAS, OTO. DMISNOIONO OAN \MRV M'OQUARaANP n'NlOH iSOOOO
Kspuaor aoiiOAN parm hifnv. put swiwl OAsrsns ON aoTTOM IP you WKUMOVtlTMUON.
IP lOOATION It PtRMANna.
nail on a RSetttSO
•MS AAAM OP 2‘«rt
.^«N*uiImN
wpma euiio.Aiao
0(VI iMlOf A COAT OP AtPHALr MINT IfT TMI PimtHAaiA
Make If Clean, Dry and Smooth
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1066
R—8
Ready Wall Surface Before Painting
Make it clean, make it smooth and make it dry. Before you paint indoor walls make certain the surfaces are properly pre^ pared and neither labor nor materials will be wasted.
♦ ★ ★
Surface preparation is as important indoors as out. Outdo(»s
durability is the most important consideration.
Indoors, walls will not be subjected to wind and weather but they will be subjected to closer scrutiny and streaks and tiny cracks will mar appearance.
Therefore care and neatness
are needed, as well as thoroughness.
The surface must be clean. Putting paint over a coating of dirt is useless. In a matter of time it will crack and peel.
Remember that in order for paint to adhere properly it musi penetrate the surface.
SAVE STEPS—This open floor plan is designed for informal, modern living. The fireplace, card table and TV set make this living room a pleasant place to relax or entertain friends. A convenient pass-through to the
kitchen contributes to the step-saving plan. Woodgrain paneling on the main walls harmonizes with the Early American decor and island fireplace.
An ideal cleaning compound is trlBodhun phosphate. It cleans off dirt, cuts grease and does not leave a soapy film.
Paint stores carry it by its proper name but you can find it in grocery stores, under a variety of trade names, among cleaning compounds
★	★	★ -
Just check the package for the list of ingredients.
Another advantage of this cleaner is that it wiU dull glossy paint, a necessary job to give the new paint a grip on the old.
Don't make the solution too strong or it will soften the paint. Be certain to rinse thoroughly.
★	★	★
Plastered surfaces should be inspected for cracks and chipped spots. Patch with spackling compound, sand smooth and spot prime.
NEW PLASTER New plaster is alkaline due the lime that is in U. If you plan to use an oil paint you must neutralize this alkaline condition first.
Brush on a solution of one pound of zinc sulphate to a gallon of water. Allow to dry for several days.
Should you, or should you not, paint over wallpaper? Condi-tions will differ. Generally, loose or h^avy wallpaper should be removed.
Frozen Furniture; Decorator's Dread
A piece of furniture that fits! Even if one wall is of a dlf-a certain spot exactly can be-|ferent color than the others, come an Immovable object. If careful planning can still pro-you are shopping for an entire'vide opportunities for switching room's furnishings, keep in the furniture about, mind that you will want to shift'	* n ,
them around for different ef-	.
teB l.ler on, Kn».n tonitur.1	^rj'’!
.rransemenls on bacon, dull	«» .'«
and boring.
Certain elements of any decorating scheme, however, are more permanent in arrangement and require as much attention from a prospective purchaser as does furniture. These are the coverings for the floor, walls and ceiling.
One long-standing philosophy on decorating the stationary objects is that they should all be neutral in color and design to accommodate t h e furnishings. More recently homeowners have begun to regard walls and floors, especially, as integral parts of the decorating scheme.
Start Planning Now for Swimming Pool
in the long run to decorate floors, walls and ceilings with quality materials.
Floor coverings, especially, should be durable and damage proof since they get the hardest wear.
Ceramic tile, which now comes in more than 250 colors | and many designs, is an ideal; material for any room.
★ ★ 1 Not only will ceramic tile last' the lifetime of the home, but it can't be crushed down by the heavy furniture or scratched when you slide or roll furniture across it during the rearranging process.
Now Is the time to start making plans if yours is one of the 60,000 American families expected to build swimming pools this year.
Pool design normally is determined by the style of the home, contour of the yard, and the extent the pool is to be used. Equally important is the material used in a pool.
★ ★ ★
Most desirable, of course, are durable materials that require a minimum of upkeep. Ceramic tile is preferred around the water line because it’s almost indestructible and easy to keep clean. It can't be harmed by w^er or sun. Just an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth win keep it looking sparkling new.
At the end of 1965 there will be nearly 650,000 swimming pools in the U.S. Of these, 455, 000 will be residential.
as high as the surrounding surface.
GhMsy surfaces should be dulled with a strong cleaning solution Or by sanding. Wipe thoroughly afterward to remove the dust.
If your walls are of wallboard, make sure that all joints are properly taped, filled and sanded.
Spackle over any nailheads that show, and sand.
Woodwork should be sanded smooth and clean. If the wood is new, seal knots with shellac before painting.
Paint in a well - ventilater room. Remove as much fumi ture as possible.
★ ★ ★
Cover everything with drop cloths and use plenty of mask ing tape to protect surrounding surfaces.
Wallpaper with lapped joints should be removed tecause the ridges will show. If the wallpaper is sound and there are no ridges then you may paint over it.
Before yon paint over the paper, test it to make certain that the inks or dyes in it will not bleed through. Try a little of the paint in some inconspicuous comer.
If it bleeds but you still wish 0 paint over the wallpaper you will have to seal it with several thin coats of shellac.
Loose paint should be removed and the area sandhd and primed. Sand the edges so they do not show through.
Apply several thin coats of jpair > paint to these spots before the
Faucet Drip Sleep Robber
A dripping faucet can rob you of sleep because it sounds so loud in the quiet hours of the night. But that isn't all you lose.
Planning
^	Perfect for Pups
Important to Women
When baby outgrows his suction cup cereal bowl, use it for the dog eating bowl.
It will stay in one spot instead of sliding all over the floor.
Visit Owr toolti DIaplwy
KEATINGTON
FL0WUISNOW COBS HALL HwarS T> XtatMi Ca. Ml l-ltM
Even a binholtvsized drip can waste over a gallon of water an hour. Multiply that by 24 hours a day, then. 365 days a year, and you’ll see how much water goes down the drain.
This means that you’re also pouring money down the drain through increased water and fuel bills. If you live in a water-short c o m m u n i t y , you’re also contributing to the water supply problems of your area.
A leaky faucet is usually easy to fix, because nine times out of 10 the trouble is a worn-out washer. How to replace a washer is just one of the dozens of tips contained in a booklet titled “Plumbing Care and Re-
What do women want in home? A national survey brings out some mighty interesting facts which should be a guide line for house builders and Architects.
First, they want homes with basements. You should hear the complaints of the ladies who cuss out the slab floors as hard on their feet.
They want good neighborhood planning with curved distance between homes, better J landscaping.
They want three entrances; j front, back and from garage.. They want a full garage with plenty of storage space, not <a carport. They want a big kitchen, which is the most lived in room in the house.
ADDITIONAL STORAGE They want a separate dining room which could seat 12 or more, And they want this room designed with concealed built-ins and wood paneled walls.
They want a pantry, showing the need for additional storage. They want bigger bedrooms with extra emphasis on size in the master bedroom. They want lots of windows all over the house.
High on the list of wants is outdoor living space, with aj majority favoring decks. Wood! decks seems to be the, most popular because they are inexpensive, easy to keep clean, cool in the summer and a handsome addition to most homes.
These are what the ladies are demanding and the little woman generally gets her way.
Negro to Advise Bliss | ECORSE (AP)-Joseph Bell, an Ecorse realtor, was one of| 12 Negroes named Friday to a committee to advise Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss on ways to increase the GOP’s appeal to Negroes. Bell is vice chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. j
UNIQUE PROPERTY
f*t liMCiMliv* Inttopaitiif I
general painting so they will be
An occasional rub with glyc-, erin will keep hot water bottles! from cracking.	I
Without Proper Preparation
It’s available for 25 cents from the Plumbing-H eating-Cooling Information Bureau, '35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60601.
It may be that your faucet is so old it should be replaced. The new models are far superior to the old in appearance, operation and durability.
They have few moving parts, which is one of the reasons they last so well and remain so efficient.
★	A	A
The single handle faucets are the latest thing.
A	A	★
You can inspect a large variety of available types in the store of your local plumbing contractor.
Ambitious Dream Can Fail
Impulsive handymen are likely to get rambunctious come spring and that first crocus. By golly, they are going to make a winter dream or two come true.
AAA
And those dreams are ambitious. It could take a housewrecking crew, because what the do-it-yourselfer would like to do is reconstruct his castle.
Everywhere he may see room for improvement — terrace, deck, patio, remove porch, build porch, remove dining room, build new nursery.
One can put oneself back by going forward so fast. If the handyman is artistic and can A'isualize results of these improvements, there is no problem.
AAA
When he thinks about removing a porch, he should be able to visualize his plans for facade.
PLAN nRST A plan should be made before anything is done. One way Is to make sketches, but these must be accurate, realistic sketches.
Another way is to use large prints of photographs of the bouse as a guide. Draw or paint the new look on It. If the plan is to develop that look in easy stages, use several photographs with each stage depicted.
An architect is the answer for
people with very ambitious f)lans. But many people shy away from architects because they feel the fee will break the bank.
AAA Actually, a good architect can save you money. He is well his fee if you have long-range plans.
And the way to find a good architect is to observe a job that he has done. It doesn’t cost anything to ask an architect how much he will charge, what he will do for the specified sum and where you can see an example of his work.
Some architects work on an hourly basis. You pay for the time it takes him and his staff to draw up plans. The rest is up to you.
AAA
Other architects prefer the percentage fee based on the cost of the project. For that fee, they make a plan, give advice while the project is under way and see that the plan is carried out properly.
ARCHITECTS Architects say they prefer this method because some builders, carpenters and do-it-yours.'';rs have difficulty following architectural plans, and the bad results may reflect on (the architect’s) prestige.
The difference between a smooth or a hodgepodge job
can be in insignificant things, a great workman may not be an esthete. It takes a trained eye to round off difficult spots.
Some houses are naturals for remodeling. You can't ruin their lines by putting up a simple addition. But many houses, built at the turn of the century, present problems that must be dealt with by experts.
AAA At the turn of the century, a great era of the haunted house look, homes were built on high foundations.
It takes a great deal of imagination to visualize these dwellings without their porches, one reason why so many of these houses are still around in all their gingerbread glory.
These Victorian-style houses are very popular now as is and| bring high prices.
AAA	i
If one wants to maintain the! value of a Victorian-style home,^ t think of it as an antique, even if he thinks it is monstrous.
LOWER VALUE Touch it, and you, may lower its value.
Little houses dotted the country in (he early twenties and these are the easiest to improve, because there Itn’t much to harm.
Porches may be ripped off
or enclosed to constitute an improvement.
But one must be wary of tampering with the lines of a house that has character like a salt-box style. There are ways to improve these early styles, but it takes an expert to make the decision.
AAA In some instances, outer walls are removed and the house is made larger, but sometimes it is less expensive to add a wing. If done by an experi-j enced planner, the addition may be a more satisfactory solution.
Sew together three or four matching floral - patterned terry bath towels, sblid colored ones or even striped ones, for a pretty, easy-to-wash, no-iron, Idnik-wearing picnic table cover.
Town & Conntiy; Gordon Conlor '
5112 Hlfhlond Rd. (M59) ] )uit loot of »k« Airport
OR 3-7147	^
Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINn-WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron Tht Pontiac Mall
Are you one of the
6 out of 10?
6.3% of American families are homeowners!
___ Till. rr|>rr.riiU and inrr««a af 20% tinea I940I «	■ The rraMiii fur ihi. rapid inrrraaa ia quita timpla.
IIP TrailP «'■«'	ar. atahiliainr. buyera may
II	„f houaea, and favor-
I	able term, are briny offered by qirntMia lender.
****'*	Hilh ample funda to loan. Perbapt il'a lima that
ait	I you ronaider the advanlayea of homa ownerthipl
ElXCIISDicPl *.banrra are, your monthly paymenta miyht even bo n Iraa than you are preaantly paying for rent. Va ^ have aeveral very attractive liatinp . . . tome with low down paymenta. We’d Ilka to tbow them to you.
Heating System Needs Checking to Avoid Fires
Unfortunately, wintertime is. fire time. And homeowners with | poor or badly maintained heat-' ing systems are prime targets for such sudden tragedy. I 'The chimney is a common' source of potential home fires. | If coal is the fuel burned, the| chimney steadily builds up a layer of soot. When the chimney “burns put,’’ the soot catches fire, sending out a shower of sparks to fall on the roof.
If the roof is not fireproof, it may ignite, especially during a dry period. ’The best way to guard against this type of flash fire is to have the chimney cleaned periodically to remove its accumulation of soot.
Adequate controls to prevent overheating are vital in pre-| venting flash fires traceable to' the chimney. Controls usually; arc thought of as a means to achieve uniform temperature for maximum comfort. In addition, however, they also serve to protect the house against excessively high temperatures due to prolonged combustion.
FRISHOIIR & STRIIRLE
.3881 Highland Road (M-59) Rhone 338-4025
I HAVE PLEDGED:
I pledged on Febru-ory 10, 1966 in letters to my neighbors in Dis-trict 1 when I on-nounced my candidacy ■	for the District 1 City
Commission nomina-i	tion, that my campaign
will be clean and not bosed upon personoli-ties, hate within our District or City, racial or otherwise.
We must all, regardless of race, creed or color, poor or rich, work together to provide "Progress for Pontiac" and all of her citizens. We owe this to our families, our City, but most important to our young people who one day will occupy the seats of leadership in our City.,
■\
Sincerely,
Charles M. Tucker, Jr. 161 Earlemoor Blvd. Pontiac, Michigan

ClARKSTON
GARDENS
“An Urban ('.onimunity'
Directions from Pontiac
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) , to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right I mile to models or I-7!>, thru (Markston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St,
W AI.IIUN ROAD AT AI.MOIND I.ANF.
WITH
e WE MAKE IT e WE INSTALL IT e 100% GUARANTEE
S¥is tm iimniD eusTsaisi CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK
GeimiiitBiiitlt
MS M F VMrt It say Pkeas (71-7507
Comslstt Hemt Medtrniiatien
KLINGELHUT BRICK CO.
4UI W. WallM. Drayl.. .Ww
Camplalt tstrallan Irtm city sm It laaltlltllM
THE
iWESTERNERI M 9,590
LOT IINU.lT)i;i>
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area
MINIMUM DOWN Payment $1960
Built & Sold by
ARISTOCRAT . BUILDING CO.
* .
Designed for Living
Features!
★	Sparinus Family Room With Firrplare*
ir l.ar||e kitchen and DininfE Area W 1 and Vk Baths •k 2-Car Attached Brick (aarage
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WALDON RD. at ALMOND I.ANE

B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966
FRANCES DEBORAH ARNOLDI
David Cliffe
Will Marry
\
From Camden, Maine, comes news of the betrothal of Mary Kellogg Parker to former John D. Pierce Junior High School vocal music/eacher, David Otis Cliffe.
Their parents are the junior Stanley B. Parkers of Camden, Mrs. Charles Cliffe of Holt and the late Mr. Oiffe.
The June bride-elect is an alumna of Florida State University and attends the Graduate School of Missions, Columbia (S.C.) Bible College, where her fiance has also been a student.
He has recently been appointed missionary radio and television soloist and director at Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador.
.Lk-J ® Student.
KRISTI FORSTER
She Gives Up Abby for Lent; Columnist Hits New High
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have never written to you with a problem and I probably never will because I take all my* prob- ^' lems to the Lord. I just wanted you to J
vited nie into her small apartment. She went into her tiny kitchenette and came out with some home-made apple strudel and a cup of H6t cocoa. It was delicious!
You have my word for it.
know that I wouldn’t miss reading your column for the ' world. In fact,,
I enjoy reading |
DEAR ABBY ABBY~ so much, I gave it up for Lent.
Sincerely yours,
LAURA C. SVENDSEN
Party Set March 23 byOCDHS
when I saw that little woman in an apron, I knew then and there that I wanted her in my kitchen for the rest of my life.
JESS
DEAR JESS: Please ask the lady to send me her recipe for apple strudel. Many of my readers would find it valuable.
DEAR ABBY: So many lonely women write to you, asking how to get*p man to marry them. They say that men don’t have marriage in mind.
A theater party for the March 23 performance of “Funny Girl’’ at the Fisher Theater will be sponsored by the Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society.
DEAR ABBY: Just when I am telling my 14-year-old daughter she may not have boys in the house when I am not home, you tell “WORKING MOTHER” she should let her 16-^ear-old daughter use her own judgment and expect the best of her.
Well, I was a bachelor for 44 years. I invited many women out to dinner, movies, concerts and sports events, and they were always tickled to go. They would’ say goodnight at the door, and that was all right with me as I never was the kind of man who expected anything more than the pleasure of a lady’s company.
I took one little widow to a movie, and afterward she in-
'The play, covering the life of Fannie Brice and starring Lillian Roth, Marilyn Michaels and Anthony George, will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Proceeds of the evening will defray expenses for special dental health projects in the county.
Tickets may be obtained no later than March 8 from: Pat Moar, 12003 Memorial, Detroit 27, Mich. Checks should be written payable to the Oakland County Dental Hygientists’ Society.
Carolyn Lingle a Bride
Leaving for a northern ski resort after their vows and reception today in the First Baptist Church will be the Kenneth Raymond Johnsons (Carolyn Sue Lingle).
She is the daughter of the Lester R. Lingles of North Pad-dock Street. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Lewis Street and the late Mr. Johnson.
With Arthur Azoian who was best man, were ushers Edward Ventittelli, Michael Burrill, Peter Clarkson and the bridegroom’s twin. Kit Johnson.
The couple will live on Salmer Street.
COURT TRAIN
Chantilly lace highlighted the bride’s gown and court train of white silk organza over taffeta worn with jeweled lace tiara and imported illusion veil.
While repeating vows to Rev. Robert Shelton, she held cascading gardenias, greens and Stephanotis.
Attendants included honor maid, Jeanette Spangler, bridesmaids Mrs. William Young and Barbara Pickup; also Linda Terbush, flower girl and Matthew Lingle, ring-
MRS. K. R. JOHNSON
CAROLE MARIE REINERTSEN
BARBARA JEAN LUNDY
Study Teen Girl Behavior
ANN ARBOR - Most likely candidates for unwed motherhood are girls who lack adequate sex information, have no clear-cut job goals, and tend to feel themselves incompetent and unrewarded, a pair of University of Michigan researchers reports.
Jean W. Butman and Jane A. Kamm of the Univq;-sity's Institute for Social Research in a study of students in four different high school districts found that lack of information does not necessarily prevent premarital sexual behavior, but may in fact contribute to it. SUGGEST CLASSES
They recommend thorough marriage training and sex education courses for high school students, in addition to courses in child development and human psychology subjects not usually included in high school curriculums.
Researchers Butman and Kamm, members of the Institute’s Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge, were supported in part by a Social Security Administration grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and by a McGregor Fund Grant for Research on Delinquency.
alienated from the reward system, and inactive in the various socializing a c 11 v 11 i e s of the school.
Not only is the potential drop out, whether for reasons of pregnancy or not, doing poorly academically, she is also likely to see little relevance between the school — its offerings or its demands — and her own future.
“We find that girls whose mothers have low educational attainment and who have established disfunctio lal rel; '.ion-ships with them in terms of identification and acceptance of control are more likely to get into trouble."
The researchers point out that there is an almost universal assumption in our culture that all
girls will get married, and should. Vocational opportunities — either real or Imagined — tend to be more limited for girls.
“In the absence of clear<ut and definite goals of getting a job, going to college, or developing some occupational identity outside of (or at least prior to) marriage, we would expect girls to be more prone to seeing themselves as ready for marriage and desiring to marry as soon as possible,” the U-M investigators explain. ‘MATE-SEEKING’
“This orientation to marriage as an inunediate goal can lead the girl into mate-seeking activities while still in her teens, and may play an important part
General Meeting is Set for Delta Zeta Sorority
The Oakland County Alumnae Chapter, Delta Zeta sorority plans a general meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday. Hostess will be Mrs. Gordon Knapp of Vermont Street in Southfield.
Their report on “The Social, Psychological and Behavioral World of the Teen-Age Girl” concludes that: “Girls who leave school are oriented to marriage as an immediate goal, are
Howletts Are Home
I expect the best of my daughter, too, but I feel it’s unfair to make a girl decide what is good and bad behavior in her own living room. My neighbors are not gossipy, but they would have every right to talk if they say my daughter entertaining boys in my absence;
Mr and Mrs. James L. How-lett and son of East Iroquois Road and Mrs. Harold E. How-lett, Birminghan, have returned from a vacation on St. Martin Island.
The program will feature a talk by Mrs. Lucille Kirchoff, counsultant supervisor of deaf and hard of hearing for the Oakland County Board of Education.
Mrs. Kirchoff earned her bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from Wayne State University.
She has had 13-years of teaching experience and nine yean of work in the administration program for audio-handicapped youngsters. She also served as a member of the Michigan State Curriculum Committee, concen-
trating on special education.
The speaker will discuss services available for those with hearing difficulties in Oakland County. Delta Zeta’s philanthropy is helping to support deaf and hard of hearing programs locally and nationally.
The group has assisted Mn. Evelyn Gottschalk, Pontiac special education teacher, in providing funds for hearing aide upkeep, making vests to hold children’s hearing aide parts, sewing soft animals for deaf preschoolers, supplying cupcakes for the Lost Decibeb Club’s bake sale and donating to the Detroit Hearing Society.
After the program members will elect officers and be served a smorgasbord dessert.
Tea for Opera
As for the one hour limit you set, I assure you that many a girl has gotten into trouble in less" time. I also feel the age of the girl does not matter in this case.
KENTUCKY MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I believe that if we are to teach teenagers responsible behavior, we must let them use their own judgments occasionally, so we can evaluate their maturity.
Parents who have given their children sound moral values by example and teaching, need not worry. And I disagree with you.
Age DOES matter. Would you set the same rules for a 13-year-old as you would for a 19-year-old?
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of 'The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addresse<j envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Hutdsons Have Girl
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson (Julie Hutchins) of Randall Lane announce the birth of a daughter. Heather Carol, on Feb. 11. Grandparents are Mrs. Sanborn Hutchins, West Long Lake Road, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson of Grosse Pointe.
in her susceptibility to engaging pre-maturely in adult sexual behavior.”
The “maie-oriented, achievement-bound” system of the school can be coped with by most giris but, the Michigan researchers report, “we find consistently about 20 per cent of the non-sexually Involved, non-drop-out high school girl population reporting patterns much like those of girls who leave school.
More support at home along with lack of Involvement in a relationship with a boy which could offer escape are probably the major factors preventing these giris from aim leaving school.
REJECT CONTROL
“All of these girls, potential drop-outs, potentially illicitly pregnant girls, and girls who engage prematurely in adult sexual behavior, are likely to have rejected the female model presented by their mothers, and to be rejecting of control by either parent.”
There is evidence also that these girls are less apt to be regular church attenders, although, the investigators emphasize, frequency of church at-tendence does not necessarily imply acceptance or rejection of the church’s ethical and moral standards.
Researchers Butman and Kamm say their study results imply that:
•	Acceptance of and training for marriage as a legitimate and important “vocational” role, especially for girls, whether now or in the future, should be an important aspect of the high school educational system.
•	(bourses in child development, training in human relations, and human psychology should be moved out of the college and into the early years of high school if they are to benefit the girls most in need of help in ^ese areas.
•	Sound sex education, accompanied by open and honest discussions of male-fentale relationships, emotions, and consequences should be available and even mandatory for girls especially. The single, most important factor here is accurate information accompanied by the involvement of the girls in development of personal standards, a sence of responsibility for her behavior, and an understanding of the emotional and psychological as well as the physiological concomitants of cross-sex relationships.
•	The formal educational system should be ample explicitly relevant to the role of the girl as wife and mother, especially for the marriage-oriented girl. English, math, aodal studies, history, and so forth are all resources that the girl can profit from and can use to her children’s advantage. But the importance of these subjects and their relevance as resources is rarely understood or recognized.
WNFGA Branch Looks to Spring
Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist, Ottawa Ferdinand Gaensbauer home on Hamr Drive (left); Barbara Gibson, star of mond Lake. Miss Gibson sang at a tea ‘‘Overture to Opera V”; and Mrs. David given Friday to promote interest in the DiChiera, Chain Bridge Road, admire the March 10-11 Pontiac appearances of the framed music on the stair wall of the opera program. See story, page B-5.
Chapel Hills branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, plans a program on outdoor gardening for the March 7 meeting in the Troy home of Mrs. Ralph Parks.
Chester Hunter, of the Birmingham Department of Parks and RecreAtton wiU apeak on “Landscaping for Your Yard.".
Concluding the program will be a demonstration by Mrs. Herbert Mills on glazing artificial flowers to give them a por-celalnlzed finish.



THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY^6, 1966
B—5

The Herbert Cooleys of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Candace, to William Griffin, son of the William P. Griffins of Marcus Street. The wedding date toill be June 18.
State College of Beauty I Cvstomtr Sarvict Avoilabla
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE NEWSY NOTES
hy iinyf l-ldwurih
The Wrinkle Is Dead!
Th« Big Story in mon't and boys' fashion this yoor is tho Built-in Press or Pormo-nont Press . .. which means throw away the iron, the wrinkle is dead!
Permanent Press is not to be confused with wash and wear nor drip-dry as mast of these new garments may b* dried right in the dryer.
I shan't go into the technical aspect of the process . .let's just coll it magic.
Permanent press is not just o process, it is a promise ... a promise that a gorment will never need ironing and will dry back to its crisp-os-new, just-pressed look. Is this promise kept . . . ore these claims true? You may bet your iron they ore!
The permanent press concept travels under many trade names and has a wide range of uses. Our J. C. Penney Co. uses their Penn-Prest label on most of their permanent pressed gorments. Von Heusen now mokes their Von-O-Press dress shirts for little boys. It is available at Lien.
Here at the Center It may be found in dress shirts, casual slacks, jeans, work clothes, sport shirts and shafts, all-weather coats and pajamas ... in men's and boys' wear. Cepitol’s Country tguiro thep, Men-eroh, Lien end Penney are the fine stares that carry this latest man-made miracle.
The most exciting, glorious thing about the permanent press garment, is not no-ironing but the b< box life it leods. No mere five o'clock wilt ... man of distinction con look just os distinctive at the end ef the day, as when he breexed away in the mem-
t, crisp, just-odth are just a few ef the words that describe Permanent Press. Sharp is the ward that describes the swingers whe wear them ... be they men or baysl
Next week children's wear.
BPWClub Aids Middle East School
Mrs. Charlotte Korte, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Airport Skyroom, welcomed the Waterford-Ciarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Thursday dinner meeting.
★ ★ ★
She spoke on the Skyroom which has been leased by the Waterford Township &hool District for a program to train students for restaurant and hotel jobs.
Mrs. Lewis Corneli, chairman of the personal development committee, planned the program with the assistance of Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Williai^s and Dorcas Wolfe.
SENDING CHECK
A check will be sent to the Ramallah Girls’ Training Center located in West Bank Jordan, near the River Jordan.
This is the first training center of this type in the Middle East. Dressmaking, preparatory nursing, hairdressing, infant care and secretarial skills are taught.
★	w ★
Schools are financed by contributions, notably by scholarships from the International BPW Clubs. A $10 contribution will put two girls through one year’s training.
Attending Woman’s Government Day, March 12, in Lansing will be Mrs. C. A. Crowley, Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Homer C. Tinney, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Cornell.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Tinney will attend the Personal Development Conference on April 2 at Oakland University.
★	★ ★
The Waterford-Ciarkston and Pontiac BPW Clubs will be cochairmen of the spring meeting of District 10 BPW Clubs April 17.
EXTEND WELCOME
New members Mrs. Ray Boone, Mrs. W. Earl Foster, Mrs. Marion Richley, Mrs. Olive Jones and Mrs. Grace Rockwell Hoyt, also a guest, Mrs. Odell Lippard, were welcomed.
Barbara J. Keith Wed
MRS. J. E. ANTHES
Area Artist Plans Show for March
A one-man show of paintings and etchings by Joan Brace, area artist, will be held from Tuesday through March 21 in the Oakland University Art Gallery.
★	★	★
A native of California, Mrs. Brace is a University of California graduate. She s t u d i e d some five years in this country and abroad, including terms ai the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere, Paris, and the Academie de Menton, both in France.
w	★	★
Her work has been exhibited in a	number	of	group	shows,
including	the	Art	Institute	of
Chicago, Art Club of Chicago, the University of Chicago’s Renaissance Society, Pan-American and other group shows at Roosevelt University, Illinois Institute of Technology’s Eye of Chicago Show and the National Show at Ringling Museum, Sarasota, Fla.
OU PROF’S WIFE Mrs. Brace is the wife of Richard Brace who joined the OU facutly last fall as professor and chairman of the history department. 'They reside in Lake Orion
★ ★ ★
The aritst has many paintings in private and business collections, including those of Vincent Price and Mrs. Robert McNamara.
According to John C. Galloway, professor and chairman of the OU art department, gallery hours will be from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Fridays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
* * ★
It will be closed Tuesdays and Saturdays and during the midwinter recess March 3-6.
A candlelight ceremony, Friday, in the Stringham United Missionary Church, marked the vows of Barbara Jean Keith and James Edward Anthes.
BOl’”FANT •nERS , Sequined Rochelle lace over white taffeta fashioned a bouffant tiered gown and train for the daughter of the Alfred J. Keiths of Elizabeth Lake Road.
A Swedish tiara of pearls and crystals held the bride’s illusion veil. She carried white roses, carnations and Stepha-notis.
Mrs. Morris Jewell was matron of honor and Mrs. William Martin, her cousin’s bridesmaid.
★ ★ '
Dennis Anthes carried the rings for the evening rite performed by Rev. James Randall.
it	it	*
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Anthes, of Orchid Street had Morris Jewell for best man. Richard Keith, Robert Anthes, William Martin and Jimmy Kent were ushers.
it	it	*	-I
The couple	left	for	a	north- j
ern honeymoon after the re- , ception in the CAI Building.
PTSA Changes Meeting Date
The March meeting of Pontiac Northern High School’s PTSA will not be observed as scheduled this week.
The program has been change to 7:30 p.m. March 9 in the school library. Stanly Rogell, speech instructor, will moderate a panel of students on the topic “Let’s Talk It Over.’’,
•	- If You Don’t Know^
CARPET
*	I Know Ytor Carpet Dealer
Call George
A June 11 altar date in St. John’s Catholic Church, Delphos, Ohio, has been set by Lois Baldauf, daughter of the Albert Baldaufs of Delphos, and Jon G. Cucksey, son of the Morris Cuckseys of Lake Orion. He attends Giffip College, Van Wert, Ohio.
Look West, Come Spring
'The Western look is going great guns in spring fashions, the National Cotton Council reports.
it -it it
City girls who never saw a horse will be wearing saddle-stitched denim and snap-down shirts, fringed vests and cowgirl calicos.
Fabrics play an important role in the Western-look rage. Of course "blue jeans” denim is a favorite, but so is a relative newcomer to the fashion world: sturdy cotton canvas, now used for sporty suits as well as ranch-style jackets aiid wrangler pants.
it it it
Cotton calico, worn by every covered-wagon belle, is a •pedal favorite in the Western-roundup. Red and yellow calico prints show up everywhere, even on two unlikely fabrics . . . sturdy canvas and fragile cotton voile.
Aspen Gets Even
ASPEN, Colo. (41 — Steamboat Springs, one of Colorado’s oldest skiing communities, recently has been advertising the slogan. '■'There is No Aspen.”
So Aspen picked Skeeter Werner, Steamboat Springs’ best-known girl skier, as queen of the Aspen Winterskol, annual winter carnival.
Girl Scouts' Dads Ready to Serve for a Banquet
Fathers of Girl Scouts will be on hand to do the serving when mothers and Scout daughters in the Bagley area gather for a banquet Sunday.
it it it
The affair will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Whittier-Jeffer-
Announce Collegians' Vows
Mr. \nd Mrs. Merlin K. Reeds of North Cass Lake Road announce the recent marriage of their daughter Pamela to Carl M. Petersen Jr., son of the Carl M. Petersens of Devondale Street, Pontiac Township.
★ w ★
Rev. William Paimer performed the single-ring ceremony in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. A reception followed in the I home of the bride’s parents.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
»» HOWARD L DELL
v«ur NMfbMrhMi PMrmaclit .oat A CHtCK-ue
The couple, both students at Oakland University, are residing on Auburn Road, Pontiac Township.
Prtt
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OHlco Opan Evenings and Sundoyi 1-4
The Paul E. Moores of Florence Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to John Irving Pyke, son of the Wilmer R. Pykes of State Street.
The Alfred W. Hall-etts of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Elaine, to Paul R. Quigley, son of the Jesse D. Quigleys of Lakeview Drive, Independence Township.
Drip-Drip-Drip
Hang perpnanently pleated wash-wear clothes sopping wet and allow to drip dry. Eash pleat may be held at the hem line with a clip-type clothespin. 'This helps the weight of the water to pull out wrinkles and keep pleats in place.
GEORGE 'TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept.
ELLIOTTS
Furniture Co.
Students Want Opera
Add to Program
Announcinff
The Opening: of New Offices of
Dr. Hubert H. Curson
Podialrisl—Foot Specialist
Pontiac
536 West Huron Street
FE 5-6129
One and One-Half Blocks West of Pontiac General Hospital
Dr. David DiChiera an- I nounced Friday that, due to unprecedented demand from 3000 Pontiac students for tickets to “Overture to Opera V,” a third performance is now : scheduled.	'
Junior and senior high stu- j dents will see the operatic | program at two sessions on
March 10 and one on March 11. The public will view the performance at 8:15 p.m. on March 11.
*	*	it
All performances will be given	at	Pontiac	Northern
High School.
At a tea held Friday afternoon at the Hammond Lake home	of	Mrs.	Ferdinand
Gaensbauer, Dr. DiChiera spoke on this year’s program. ACCOMPANIES STAR
He accompanied Barbara Gibson, one of the stars, in two selections. Kathleen Gru-lich of Royal Oak played a flute accompaniment to “Lo, How the Gentle Lark.”,
Mrk. Gaensbauer was assisted by Mrs. Harold Furlong and Mrs. Arthur Young.
★	★	★
All student performances are free. There is a minimum charge for the night performance and tickets are still available.
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A fall wedding is being planned by Linda M. Harrison, daughter of the Charles D. Harrisons of Lotus Drive, and James Arthur Duddles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Duddles of Hi-Hill Drive, Orion Township. She attended Central Michigan University and her fiance is a graduate of General Motors Institute.
Tots 'n' Lollipops
Use colorful cellophane-wrapped lollipops on a birthday cake instead of candles for a change. When it’s time to cut the cake, distribute the lollipops to the children as favors.
HEARING AID
BATTERY
son School multipurpose room.
FILM PLANNED
“Growing Up Is a Hard 'Thing to Do” will be the theme of a film for the group.
Speakers will be: Mrs. Paul Pearce and Mrs. Rex Kelley, board of directors members, Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council; and Jean Wilcox, Girl Scout staff member.
it it it
Mrs. Hayward Gullatte is chairman of banquet arrangements.
There are 309 registered Scouts in the Bagley area.
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CUT affect* brilliance. A diamond cut in proper proportion* (how* an equal di*tribution of light at all di*tance* from the eye*. It refract* the ray*, which hit the diamond, back through the top.
CLARITY al*o help* to determine value. Few diamond* are perfect) but, if tiny feather* or carbon *pot* can be teen only when Ihe gem i* magnified, don't worry too much about them.
CARAT I* the unit of weight of a diamond - but important only after Color. Cutting and Clarity.
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v\:



j'l
THE PONTIAC PRESS,! SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1966
ONE COLOR
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B-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH 4AQJ10 V98S2 ♦ 54 *548
EAST
♦	K78
♦	Q1075
♦	J109 8 *Q7
*853 *KJ ♦ 763 *J1098S
SOUTH (D)
*964
♦	A64
♦	AKQ1 *AK6
Neither vulnerable WM Nerth Erat
!♦
1* Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—*J.
By JACOBY AND SON Waldemar von Zedtwitz of New York has been one of the greatest bridge players of all He won his first Van-derbUt Cup in 1930 and has won just about every trophy a player can pick up.
What’s more, he is still a topflight competi-
JACOBY
tor, and there’s nothing old fashioned about either his bidding or play.
One of his favorite stories is about how one of his best deceptive plays went wrong when his partner gave the show away.
Waldy sat East and covered his partner's jack of clubs with the queen at trick one. South won and promptly finessed the ten of spades. Waldy ducked. This is a standard bit of defensive deception. You duck tiie first time.
Waldy also noted that his partner had followed to the first spade with the deuce. They were playing odd and even, so Waldy knew that his partner had exactly three sp West held either two or four spades, he would have started a high-low signal.
South returned to his hand with a diamond and led a second spade. When he played the jack from dummy, Waldy was ready with a play that should have been a sdnner. He ducked again!
Declarer returned to his hand with another diamond, cashed his last high diamond and led
the deuce to give Waldy a diamond trick. At this point, all Waldy’s plans were shattered. West discarded his last spade!
Now declarer had no further problems with spades and Waldy’s deceptive play had cost him an overtrick. Declarer might have picked up the king anyway if West had not helped him out. We’ll never know.

Q—^Ilie bidding has been:
Jet Pilot Dies After Landing 54 Passengers
CHICAGO (UPI) - Capt. Clarence Cobb delicately touched the Braniff BACLll jetliner down at O’Hare International Airport yesterday. As he texied the big plane, loaded with 54 passengers, toward the terminals, he slump^ over. Moments later he was dead.
BEN CASEY
Wrat	North 1*	East Pass	Smith IN.T.
Puss	Pass	Dble.	Pass
2* Pass Pass You, South, bold:			?
*3 1fKJ54 ♦Q10654 *Q7S What do you do now?
A—Double. Tour partner has a minimum-type hand but he also will have at least two elnbo and you may well wind up with a nice profit. If yon want to be eonoervative. pat a eloae seeond ehoiee.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing. West bids two clubs over your one no-trump. This is passed aroimd to you. What action do you take?
.. ‘ * in j	-{t
IfA^trological For^ast

■v SYDNIY OMARS Par SuiiSay
.^_i< to •osoattlona.	^
OBMINI (A^y 11 • Ju"« »): fjnlj prelacts. Expand activltlat. Don't ba
until you obtain picture don't ba boggad down |Em*rgel
■ CAPRICORN (Oac. a - Jan. SAGITTARIUS mauaga. Ba datallt . . . ba obaarvant. SI afficlancy In ralatlons with fal ,ari. Laava nothing to chanca. b> oou bly alart on tha lob.
' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. II): Favor hi» lunar aapact promotai pat Intarastj. .. ..	.... ...... .. ip^ulata
of myatary. Play carda eloaa to ehaat.
*VIROOM[Auo. 13 - s^. V): praatlga, apaclal abllitlM. Gain Indl-catad through apirltual .counaal. eparsta in eommunlty ^lacl. Pay apacta to parant or oloar Individual. LIBRA (Sapt. ■■	* ■
....i hypocriay. .— . outapokan vlawa praval.	-	-
Idaala. Saa olhar paraon'a point ol CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 - Jan. 1*): axtravaganca. Coneantrata on am approach. It natural and atncarn .
.HIM Kay la ba „	It altuatlon.
■"AQUARIUS (Jan. 10 • Fab. II): Surround ^oraalt with baauty - Including fina thoughta. Maana don't look tor fl— trouMa. You land to attract what aaak. Raact with
aanalbly applying .......,
PISCES (Fab. 11 - Mar. 20): Favor-abla davalopmant Indicalad In connactlon with domaallc attain Ba undantanding. - contidaa problam ahould ba rith dignity. Don't throw tirat
atonal
Held on Charge of Threatening to Kill the President
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Authorities held Schuyler C. Brock, 4S, a jobless San Marcos,! Tex., resident, today on a! charge of threatening to kllli President Johnson.	I
Ms lawyer said no arrange-mcots had been made to post the $15,000 bond Axed Friday by U.S. Commissioner Forrest Troutman, who set a hearing for next nuirsday.	!
Secret Service agent Kenneth Wleaman signed the complaint ■ociialiig Brock of mailing the Pnaldant a death threat Feb. 12, from New Braunfels, Tex. '
" \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19^
B—•
Talk to Deal With Atheism
Dr. Emil Kdntz, pastor of I Vexation" at the 10:30 a. m. Bethany Baptist Qiurch, will service.
YOUTH ORCHESTRA—Playing during the 7:30 evening service tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township, wiil be the newly organized Youth Orchestra composed of young people of the church. "Abide With Me” and "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" will be their selections. Shown in front are (from left) Sheryl Allison of 1380 Dover, Waterford Township: Elaine and Romaine
Johnson, both of 9513 Bonnie Brier, Waterfo-d Township; Nancy J. Lambert of 7289 N. WilUams Lake, Waterford Township; Patricia Buchanan of 10413 DeGrand, Union Lake; Peggy McGinley of 2908 Landsdowne, Waterford Township; Sara Ann Lambert of 7289 N. Wiliiams Lake and Linda Miiler of 1700 Scott Lake, Waterford Township. Standing are (from left) Mark Allison of 1380 of Dover, Martin Dewey
of 3223 Warren, Waterford Township; Timothy Lambert of 7289 N. Wiiliams Lake, Harold Buchanan of 10413 DeGrand and Vincent Aliison of 1380 Dover. Pastw Roy F. Lambert is the director. A representative of the Gideons will be guest speaker tomorrow night.
Area Churc/i ;^ws4^
FIVE POINTS	|er and manager. Currently
Tomorrow Is Family Day at | Professional scout for the Qeve-Flve Points Community Church,|land Indians, he serves as 3411 E. Walton. All of the Sun- sportscaster for the Oeveland day School departments wl 11 Broadcasting Co. meet in the church auditorium He is a member of Alliance at 10 a.m. with families sitting Church in Sandusky and the Fel-together.	jlowship of Christian Athletes.
Remgnition and awards will SPRINGFIELD be given to the youngest baby,, The gosplettes. a local singing the family with the most chil-'group, will present a musical dren, and the family with the,program at the 7:30 p.m. most members present includ- singspiration tomorrow at Ing grandparents, aunts, uncles Springfield Missionary Baptist and cousins.	Church.
Proceeds will benefit the
The six McMillan boys who returned a year ago from Africa where their father was a missionary In the Congo will be featured on the program.
The boys’ grandmother, Mrs. Leone Reid of Waterford Town-. ship will play her large assortment of cow bells. The public - is invited.
building fund.
*
Pastor Jesse Jones will speak at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow when members of the Springfield congregation visit the 0 A. C. Baptist church in Detroit.
Senior and Junior choirs will I sing at the 11 a.m. worship serv-lice tomorrow. Sunday School is i9:15 a.r»
: 8T. JAMES BAPTIST
The Illinois Group of	____
James Missionary B a p 11 s t'^RST METHODIST Church, 345 Bagley will sponsor, “Jericho - The Place of the the 3:30 program tomorrow af- Oasis" will be the theme of temoon with the Rev. James I Rev. Qyde E. Smith’s sermon Warren of Providence Baptist!tomorrow at First Methodist Church, guest speaker.	Church Pastor Smith is preach-
Mrs. Ella Mae Thompson will i ing a series of sermons on the be in charge of the service. Holy Land. The C h il d re n ’ s ALUANCE	C3iolrs will sing.
The annual Dad and Ud Ban-l J “" ‘Methodist Youth quet sponsored by Boys’ Bri-*’’***°'^®^*P ''^'1	fhe
gade is scheduled for 6:30 to-|chu^ at 3 p.m. before setting night at the Alliance Church, 220 *0™ 'or a" afternoon of ice N. Cass Lake, Waterford Town-l“aBn8-ship.	I
•n>e program will feature BUll The first of a series of Len-Swaln of Sandusky, Ohio, a for-|*en dinners and services will be
Families of Perry Park Bap-,Oakland University; and David Ust (^hurch wHl honor their pas- »ho currently attends Oakland
mer minor league baseball play-
Lutheran Minister at Catholic College
Guest speaker of the Aquinas Academy of St. Mary's College,
Orchard Lake, at its Essai tomorrow will be the Rev. Harvey Peters Jr., pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, Southfield.
The Essai entitled "Do We Still Need an Ordained Clergy" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the campus assembly hall.
Pastor Peters received his education from Wittenberg Unlver-School of 'Theology.
A member of the board of directors at the university, he also
serves as a director of the South-jSafety.” Jim Matteson is chair-field-Lathrup Village H u m a nlman of the event.
held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Guest speaker will be the Rev. John Howell, pastor of the Lincoln Park Methodist Church, Flint.
NEWMAN AME Under the direction of Theron Byrd, the Men’s Club of Newman AME CJhurch will serve breakfast |n the church dining room from 7 to 10 a.m. tomorrow. The public is invited.
Morning worship is at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30. TRINITY WATERFORD Methodist Men of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, will gather for a dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday evening.
The program, put on by Waterford Township Police, includes a film entitled "Traffic
tor. Rev. Hilding Bihl, and his wife, Viola, at a reception tomorrow afternoon for their 20 years of service to the church and Sunday School.
Friends, neighbors and members of the congregation are invited to the 3 p.m. affair.
During the years since the.
Moody Bible Institute from 19321 ordained at the church by a IFoup of area Conservative Bap-
to 1938.
University.
The Rev. Mr. Bihl with his wife and children a r r I v e d In Pontiac in February 1946 to become the first fulltime pastor of Perry Park Church.
WORKED IN REHNERY . Pastor Bihl had served two
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bihl came lay pastorates in Gary and Val-| 'The Perry Park Church wasiwas compleWandd^cated. to Pontiac from Valparaiso,
Ind., the church has tripled its enrollment.
Relations Council.
Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Leonard Couturier and Mrs. George Williams. nRST PRESBYTERIAN
The Adult Church School Class of First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss "What Is New’
Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, the leader.
Royce Everett will sing "By the Waters of Babylon” by Oley Speaks at the 9:30 and 11 a m. services tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Reynolds will preach on "Lent.” WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barker will be in the vestibule to greet the congregation at the 9:30 service. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann will welcome those attending the second service.
Coffee hour hosts Include the
DISCUSS EVENTS — Commenting on the growth and happenings at Perry Park Baptist Church over the past 20 years are (from left) Evert Campbell of 115 Oak Hill, and Pastor and Mrs. Hilding Bihl of 944 Emerson. Mr Campbell
Pastor Serves 20 Years
is chairman of the board of trustees. The congregation will honor the pastor and his wife at a reception tomorrow afternoon for their 20 years of service to the church and community.
Perry Pork Baptists to Honor the Bihls
paralso, Ind., while working inia branch of First Baptist until an oil refinery at East C3iicago. 1961.
He attended evening school at| In May 1946 Pastor Bihl was
Prior to the coming of the Bihls, Perry Park Church had been supplied with pastors on a part time basis from the First Baptist Church.
tist pastors.
For the first 10 years pf his Pontiac ministry, the congregation worshiped in the basement of the present building. In [March 1956 the present structure
preach on the third in the series of Lenten sermons enUUed 'Faith for Tough Times” tomorrow. His sermon will deal with "Atheism."
WWW
The Sanctuary Choir directed by George Scott will sing.
All departments of the Sunday School will participate in the annual "America for Christ” offering, which gives extra support to the home mission program of the denomination.
WWW
Guest speaker for the Bible study at 7:30 Wednesday eve-jning will be Rev. Robert L. Adams.
AVONDALE
The Gospel Team of Midwestern Seminary will conduct the 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. services tomorrow at Avondale Baptist Church, 1591 Auburn, Avondale Township.
CHURCH HOUSE
Sunday School will open at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the ’True Church House of Prayer to All NaUons, 128 W. Pike. Worship is scheduled for noon and 7:30 p. m.
Young people will gather at the church for Bible study, training and discussion at 6:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Morning worship will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Pentecostal CSiurch of God, 2024 Pontiac, Sunday School is set for 10 a. m.
A worship service is also planned for 7:30 p. m. Tnesday. Rev. Wayne Melton is pastor. ALL SAINTS
Senior High Episcopal Youth (Churchmen of All Saints Episcopal Church will leave for weekend retreat at Camp Holiday near Ortonville Friday.
Reservations should be in by tomorrow. Those who plan to attend will meet at the church by 5 p. m. in order to arrive at the camp for the 6 p. m. supper.
WWW
Clothing should be casual and warm. Young people are expected to furnish bedding or a sleeping bag. The group will return to the church after breakfast March 6, Sunday, arriving between 9 and 10 a. m.
WWW
The Arctic adventure color film, "Savage Innocents," will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Friday as part of the Lenten programs. Films are being shown and discussed every Friday night until Holy Week.
CONGREGATIONAL
A meeting of First Congregational Church, Inc. is set for 11:45 a.m. tomorrow immediately after morning worship.
Purpose of the gathering is for the authorization of trustees to negotiate for the purchase of the parking lot adjacent to and east of the church lot, and to take whatever action necessary so the trustees can complete the purchase of the same.
WWW
Pastor Malcolm K. Burton will preach on "Vanity and
Coffee hour hosts will be Mr and Mrs. Charles Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fors]rthe. CENTRAL METHODIST
The Wednesday Lenten dinner meeting at Central Methodist Church will include a human relations panel program. Dinner is at 6:30 p. m.
Serving as moderator of the p^ will be Mrs. Robert Turpin, social worker of Oakland County Mental Health Services.
WWW
Panelists include Graham Andrews, psychologist for Pontiac City Schools; James Hunt, director of children’s services for the Probate Court; George Caronis, executive secretary of Youth Assistance Agency; and Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Tennplo Beth Jacob.
The program is sponsored by the Methodist Men.
Preachers of Area af Mf. Calvary
The congregation of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will hew local prea^ers at services tomorrow. Rev. Edward D. Schulert of First Baptist Church will be heard at the 11 a.m. worship hour.
WWW
At 3:30 pjn. speakers wiQ include Rev. W. F. I^pann of Newman AME, Rev. Edward Pool* of Hillcrest Baptist, and Rev. Carl Peters of the host church, all associate pastors.
Assistant pastors wiU be Rev. James Flemings of Macedonia, Rev. Mottle Pierce of St. James Baptist, Rev. Jacob Washington of Mt. Olive and Rev. C. L. Blanton of Springfield Church.
WWW
Pastor Thomas H. Holt Jr. will preach at the Mayflower Baptist Church, Detroit at 8 p.m. The congregation will accompany him and the Willing Workers will present musical numbers.
FRIENDSHIP
The Woman’s Missionary Socle ty of Friendship Baptist Church will sponsor a csienriiir tea at 3:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Nola Arnold, president of the Missionary Department at New Hope Baptist Church, will be guest spe^er.
The Friendship Choir will offer musical selections.
In charge of the afternoon affair will be Mrs. Alma Pryor and Mrs. Alfred McClellan.
Waterford Township Teacher Is Speaker
William Greene, a teacher and guidance counselor at Waterford Township High School, will speak on "The World and the Teenager’’ at Grace Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Lenten vesper service will follow. A fellowship hour will be held in Fellowship Hall after the services. The conununity 1$ invited.
the mission program has grown from partial support pf two missionaries to 15 missionaries and organizations. Pastor'
Bihl has helped to train four missionary couples through the missionary Internship program.
Two of these couples have ' already reached the mis- ,
Sion field.	I
Pastor Bihl, who has had a sight defect since birth, wa partially blind when he becami pastor.
He is now almost totally blind but with the help of his wife carries out all the duties of the church, home and hospital visitation.
♦ ★ ★
He conducts services at Pon-tiac Rescue Mission and wor-j ship at many rest homes. | RECORDS HELP
The talking Bible records are 1^*’ a great help in the preparation, of his sermons and he memorized countless Scripture verses in this manner.
Mrs. Paul Hartwick said “the| congregation especially appreciates Rev. Mr. Bihl’s excellent Bible teaching and warm understanding of people ”
The Bihls have three children,
- ___________Mrs. David Lives of Bloomfield,
Vernon SchHIers and Mr. and j 111, Hilding Jr., a teacher in REV. HARVEY PETERS JR. Mrs. Bernard Johnson.	^Boston, Mass, and graduate of
PUZZLE FANS — The Rev. Leland Floyd and family of 722 Crestview, Bloomfield Township, enjoy an evening of putting a puzzle together. Shown are Cfrom left) Chris, Mrs. Lloyd, Carol Sue, Connie and Pastor Lloyd. Chris
is a UtUe tricky as she holds a few puzzle pieces in her right hand. Hav. Mr. Lloyd is the new Christian education director at Silvercreat BaptiM Church where Dr. John Hunter is pastor.
B-“10
_rm PON'nA^^ sat^day; February 26, leee
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman
10	AU-SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PAL-WORSHIP HOUR
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport
Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing
Rsv. Robert Katlen, Pgstor
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M.
Christ's Church

of Light
NON-DEMOMINATIONAL lotus Lake Schooi, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper SL Sundoy School 9:45 AM. Worship.......11:00 AM
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7-30 P.M.
Mr. H. Drake
Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
'	' Prayer Meeting
The First Friday Club composed of men of 15 area Catholic diurches will celebrate Mass at 7 a.m. Friday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Breakfast will follow at 7:30 in the Elks Temple with Cressy Larson, director of the Pontiac Boys* Club, guest speaker.
Church Phone: 647-3851
NEW ADDITION—The congregation of First Free Methodist Church is looking forward to the completion of the Christian Education Building being constructed adjacent to
eantlM ertti f Iwl*
the present church. When finished' it will house Sunday School class rooms and a Fellowship Hall for work and recreation.
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
7i60 Clarkiton Road	“Welcomm$ You"
Sunday School...10 A.M.	ACTS 2:47 '
WoriMp ,;.......11 A M.	Th» Urd Added t*
Evaning '.'.....7 PM.
THURS.-Y.P.E. 7 P.M.
ALFRED LOWE, Pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School............10	A.M.
Morning Worship.........11	AM
Evening Service.........7 P.M.
Dwight E Raibling, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens
Sunday School......... 9:45	AM
Morning Worship..........II	A.M..
Fomily Nlght - Wed..... 7:00 P.M.
______________Ross M. Geiger. Postor___________
Classes on Prayer
Meet in Homes for Study
Lenten Sunday evening house meetings sponsored by the Church of the Atonement, [United Presbyterian, Waterford Township, will begin tomorrow and continue for six consecutive weeks.
Members interested in the home calling program are requested to meet at the church at 7 p.m. Monday for instruction and assignments.
Meetings will be held from 8:30 to 10 p.m. in three different hfHiies.
“FVayer, the Mightiest Force in the World,” a book by Frank C. Laubach, will be stuped and Those serving as
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Sundoy School 10 A.M. Worship 11 P.M. 7 P.M. - WORSHIP Rev. W. C. Koerner, pastor
will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mowry, the Glenn Hagyards and the Rev. and Mrs. Crea M, Clark.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rev. Golen E. Hershey Assistant. .. Rev. Richard Reynolds
Robert Lawyer, Leonard Moses and Lloyd Golden will serve as discussion leaders.
Township, has challenged the Oakland Avenue Sunday School to a year-long attendance contest.
Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford
The former Pontiac Tent and Awning Co. across from the church at 400 Oakland
Af Waterford Church
Annual Sessions to Open
Renewal Time” will be the theme of Pastor Clark’s sv-mon at 10:45 a.m. A reception for new members, and those being baptized will be a part of the morning service.
Church of the Brethren
44 Roulown North of Enil Pili*
S.S. 10 00 — Worship 11;00 o.m, ’ Brolharhood in L( a. "Brolhtrhood through Proytr"
BibI* Study Thursday, 8.00 P M. Leonard W, Blackwell, Pastor
Youth Fellowship study and fellowship is plann^ for 7 p.ih. AUBURN HEIGHTS Pastor F. William Palmer will speak from the Lord’s Prayer using “Hallowed Be Thy Name” as his text at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church.
! The Chancel Choir will sing "Living for Thee.”
Youth Day will be observed March 5 at the 9th Annual Missionary Conference at Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, bepnning Wednesday and continuing through March 6.
Principal speaker at the 5 p.m. banquet on Youth Day will be the Rev. Frank Currie, intervarsity Christian fellowship staff member listed in ”Who’s Who Among College and University Students in America.”
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 Nortk Eosf Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Rev. Kenneth L. Pendell ^	3609 Lorena Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .10:00 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE . . .11:00 AM. "THE LORD'S DAY"
EVENING WORSHIP .... 7:00 P.M.
."THE CHURCH OF BROTHERLY LOVE"
1 Families of the church will !join those of other ar?a Pres-i byterian churches for the] I monthly roller .skating party at University Skating Center Monday evening.
ORCHARD LAKE Dr. Davfd Merrell, a psycho1<> gist, will lead the Senior High Seminar on “Preparation f o r Marriage" tomorrow night during the fellowship study hour at Orchard Lake Community ■Church, Presbyterian.
He is a former pastor of Calvary Undenominatiofial Church in Grand Rapids.
The film, “Unfinished Task,” will be shown immediately after the banquet. A youth rally is set for 7:30 p.m.
Beginning Wednesday a film will be shown each evening at 6:30 with missionaries speaking at 7:30 p.m. Rev. David Zehr, missionary to Austria, will show the film opening night.
REV. FRANK CURRIE
has been painted and renovated for Sunday School classes.
Joyce Sweet, Sunday School superintendent, said the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be moved into the annex.
Men working on the project include Lexie Williams, Wally Knowles, Jerry Lawrence, Harvey Dennis, Tom Robb, Robert
Garvey and Douglas Shafer. MARANATHA
Revival services will be conducted Monday through March 6 at Maranatha Baptist Church,
Catholic Men to Attend | Moss and Breakfast
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. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
o( lolttr Dov Sown, 19 front St.
11 A M. High Pri»it Cloud* Cook 7 P M. — Clou with Stak* Bijhop H. J. Simons
Guy Krom«r, Pastor 852-2574
1240 Jay, Waterford Township.
Evangelist Bob Eaton will speak daily at 7 p.m. except Saturday. Pastor Harvey Haf-| ner said the public is invited.
Speaker at St. John
T. Warren Fowler Jr.' “will speak at the 5 p.m. program of the Women’s ^iety of Christian Service in St. John Methodist Church tomorrow. His talk will concern the War on Poverty program. Rev. William Teague is pastor.
You shall have joy, or youi shall have power, said Godu you shall not have both.—Ralph' Waldo Emerson, American philosopher.
The same evening Rev. Ward Johnson on furlough from Nic-arapa, Rev. Minnie Myers from Bolivia and Dr. Ben D. Lew, director of Israel’s Evangelistic Missions Inc., Detroit will be heard.
SPEAK OF AFRICA At 2 p.m. Thursday Rev.
• FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
249 Boldwin Ave.
Sundoy School 9:45 A M.
Wonhlp 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m, fvening Service 7 p.m.
673.0209
I. T. W. Blond, Pastor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
ASCINSION
41 SO Pentlec leke Reed, Penllec Phene OR 4.1212 Sundoy Wonhlp 1:20 end II 00 Sundoy Church Scheel 9>4S Miras Sline, Pecter
Phene M7 SSS0
Sundoy Church Scheel tOil S
(undeyWenMpOOO
Phene OR 3 7131 Sundoy Wonhlp 114)0 Sundoy Church School 9 30
*1III I]
Sundoy Church Scheer ViUO end M <00 Sundoy Wonhlp 9410 end 11:00 Richerd C Slueknwyer, Peeler PIACI
•I2S HioMend Rd. (M-S9), PenMe* Phene: 473.*43t Sunday Church Scheel 9 00 tundey Wonhlp 1030
GLORIA Dll
2600 PonMec Reed, PenMec
Phene 33S-9161
lundoy Werdup 0:30 pnd M :C
•T. PAUL
Jpdyn of Third (N. Sldpt PeMIe*
Plwira.n0.0903
Sendoy Cheidi Scheel 94)0
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
•UUTIFUl SAVIOR
Sundey Wenhlp 0i30 end 114)0 lundey Church School 9.30 DerwM ZM, Peder
ST. ITIPHIN
le*deyClwrcblclw*l9)tS Swidoy WenMp RdlO end 10:30
SI 7 W. WeHen llud., PeiiH**
tr.TRiNrrr
SIO Aebei* pd. (I. 0lwiw<n44«M leedey Chuick Scheel 941
SYLVAN LARI 3399 Flea, Peoliac Phonn: 613-0770 Sunday Wonhlp S4I0 and 10:30
-THI LUTHEIAN HOOT Each Sunday WK3N 7M AM, CKLW 12.30 PM
The annual Father and Son Banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. Thel program will include highlights of the National Foo|ball League in color. Rob V'hitlow will speak.
Shirley Carpenter will sing “Come, Now, Let Us Reason i Together” by Stebbins for the offertory number. The Westminster Choir will sing at 9 and the Chancel Choir at 11 a m. I 'The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach at both hours on “The Lonely Battle."
OAKLAND AVE. U. P.
“Visit to Corinth," the ninth episode in the Apostle Paul film series will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
1 George Kennedy from Africa, iRev Orval Dunkeld, former 'missionary to Rhodesia and Rev. i Minnie Myers will speak.
At 6:30 p.m. Rev. Clyde Taylor from Overseas Christian Servicemen’s Centers, Inc. will [show the film followed by Rev.
I Mr. Zehr, l^ev. Margit Ceder-holm from Japan and Rev. Harold Berk of Brazil.
Rev. Wright Van Plew, former pastor of Waterford Community Church and currently director of Independent Bible Mission, will be heard at 2 p.m. Friday.
Rev. Ruth Beneke of North Africa Mission will also speak.
Telling of her work in Oak-(land County under Child Evan-Igelism Fellowship, Friday evening, will be Marion Williams. 'Missionaries Berk and Kenhcdy
Free Christian Science Lecture
"WHAT DETERMINES YOUR STANDPOINT?"
by Glenn L. Mblning, C.S.B. of San Francisco
at First Church of Christ, Scientist
191 N. Chester St., Birminghanj
Tuesday, March 1
8:15 P.M.
will also give accounts of their I experiences.	I
Dr. John Slater, medical mi.v sionary to the Ivory Coast, Africa, and member of First Bap-1 tist Church, will be the 11 a.m. I speaker March 6.	|
Showing the film at 6 p. will be Rev. Mr. Johnson. Missionary Taylor will bring the closing message at 7. Rev. Rqb-ert D. Winne, pastor, will be in| charge of the coi}ference.
'■AN AMfUCAN IAPII5T CHIUCH"
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron ot Mork ^;45 A M. Church School lor Al) Ages
, 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermoni "ATHEISM WITHIN THE CHURCH" 6:00 P.M. BYF Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P M. MIDWEEK MEETING
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams Sf. ot W. Pike St.
THE I^EV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M. Holy. Communion
. 9; 15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector
Church School
Old Fashianed REVIVAL DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN
I See and Hear Nationally Known Evongelist
REV. SHMIDT
Feb. 15 thru 27
Services Nightly 7:30'
Except Snt.
Rev. Ernest and Mnry Crouch — Host Pailori
FREDERICK
SHMIDT
Bible centered preaching that will inspire your soul. Sermons you'll never forget.
BETHEL
TABERNACLE
1348 Baldwin Ave. FE5-8256
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lon* Pm* Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2369
Robert Marshall, Minister
9 30 and 1I:00V\
y through 6lh Grnd* y thrO'igh 12th Grori
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street f. Wm. Pointer, Poitor 9.30 AM. - Sunday School 11 AJA - Morrtlng Wonhlp '
DRAYTON
Drayton PloInR, Michigan W. J.‘Teeuwlnon, Po»tor
Bible School...........^45	AM
Morning Worship...	'1	A.M.
Youth Groupi...........630	PM
Wednesday Proyor Olid
Study Hour............7i30	PM
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Thfodor# R. Alleboch, Minister Porsonoge. 300 Ottawa Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Llnikemon, Youth Director First Sunday School. • • 9.00 A.M. Morning Worship ... .10.00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11.20 AM.
Youth Fellowship*.5.45 A.M.
Evening Worship.7.00 P.M.
Wed. ProyerMifs..... 700 P.M.
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maceday Lake Rd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Sunday School.........9.30	A.M.
Wonhlp........	10.45	A.M.
Sunday School........10.45	AM.
(2nd Seulon)
Youth Fellowship.........6	PM.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 CItntonville Rd.
Wotorford Twp.
Church School 9.30 A.M.
Hour of Worship 10.45 AM. Crea M. Clork, Pastor
First Congregational Church
1	E. Huron ond Mill St.

Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 I
I Church of tho Mayflower FilgrimM
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 P.M. (Ved. Proyer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist CFiurch
69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(tst St. E. ol E. Blvd. between Auburn and E. P.ke)
Nursery Open Eoch- Evening______Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sundoy School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:(X) P.M.
Major ond Mrs. John Grindle
Good Mmtle-Siitgimg~Trun (• ifce W'ord Frnmehimg God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soginow St.
9 45 o.m. - Bible Stbool
6 p m. Youth Meeting — 7 p m. Gospel Houi "A Friendly Church in the Heort of Pontio Proclaiming the Word ol God"
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkvuoy '
Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director
9th ANNUAL
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
REV. CLYDE TAYLOR - Overseas Christian
Servicemen's Centers, Inc. MINNIE MYERS — Bolivian Indian Mission DAVID ZEHR — Greater Europe Mission HAROLD BERK — Missionary Aviation Fellowship MARGIT CEDERHOLM - Jopon - TEAM DR. BEN DAVID LEW — Israel's Evangelistic Missidn GEORGE KENNEDY — Congo-Bereon Mission DR. JOHN SLATER —Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society
WARD JOHNSON — Central American Mission MARION WILLIAMS — Child Evangelism Fellowship WRIGHT VAN PLEW - Independent Bible Mission RUTH BENEKE - North Africa Mission ORVAL DUNKELD - TEAM
Services: 6:30 and 7:30 Wed., Thurs. and Friday Also 2:00 on Thursdoy ond Friday Sunday - 9:45, 11:00,6:00 and 7:00
SPECIAL YOUTH DAY
Soturdoy, March 5
with Rev. fronk Currie, from Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship ond The Christian Chapel Trio S.OOBonquef	6:00 Film	7,30 Youth Roily
— Nursery Open For All Services -
Good Music —	.
Good Speakers — \
Good Missionary Disploys Good Fellowship
I
am.,''
: /

liiK i-UM iAC 1*KESS. SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1966

PAIMTED BY \\^: THEMASTBtJ
Jesus awaits with paletU and brush to put sparkle and charm in your life.
\ stroke of the Master can bring beaufy to the most unlovely soul.
AWAITS you AT me GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1092 Scott Lok* Rd. 2(lodaN.o(rMMacU>.M.
Sundoy School.... 10;00 A.M. Morning Worship . .11-.00 A.M. Ev*. Evlongel Serv. 7:30 P.M.
Ptutor Ronald Cotutrr
EM 3-0705
. „
Pontiac Unity Center
8 N. GENESEE (Corn#r W. Huron) Sunday Worship i t ftA a si Sundoy School M: 00 A.M. Motophyskol BibI* Study CloM Wodnosdoyt 8 P.M.
EvtrMI A. Ml, Minitlw 33S-2773
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting:
Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Poster (Boptist Generol Conlerence)
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Irene Ladd
Feb. 13 — Arthur Beesley Thurs., Morch 10 - Soclol Evening 7:4S P.M.
'Lent' Topic of Sermons
Proceeds to Benefit Church in Alaska
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,45 A M. - WORSHIP 11 A M EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
Rev. D. L. Dickinson, Cincinnati, O.
TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE BANQUET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth Rochester
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....................10:00 AM
MORNING WORSyiP..................11:00 A M.
evening...........................7,00 P.M,
____________Rev. Donold K. Olsen, Pastor
PLEASED WITH TUNING-A. Michael Dempsey, organist at St. Michael Catholic Church, smiles as he practices on the new Casavant organ being installed at St. Michael
Church. An organ recital will be presented in the near future. Mr. Dempsey is in charge of vocal music at Pontiac Central High School.
The Rev. Harry W. Clark of| Pine Ifill Congregational Church! 4160 Middlebelt, West Bloom-^ field Townriiip, will begin a se-l I ries of Lenten sermons entitled^ " “Questions Asked of Jesus” at'^ the 10:30 morning service to-j morrow.
A	★	★
The first sermon of the series will be “What Shall I do. to Inherit Eternal Life?” |
H. Bernard Ernest will direct' the Chancel Choir with Mrs. Ernest Coldwell at the organ.
★	★	★
According to Mrs. Jared' Welsh, chairman of the benvo-lence board. Spring Missions Night is scheduled for March 27 I in Fellowship Hall.	i
i	Following	a	cooperative	din-i
iner,	children	of	the	Church!
School and Pilgrim Fellowship! will present a play written by Pastor Clark called "The' Church of the Northern Light.”!
This is what the First Congregational Church of Anchorage, Alaska, is affectionately
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eitoblisbed 33 A.D.
Wt Ar« Chror* Church in Foith ond Proctic*
Jesui invitM you lo bocome a member of Hit Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening
7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
1 Block West of Seori
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike St.
Rev. Melvin Morgorel, Postpr
10	A.M. — Sunday School
11	A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour
Everyone Welcome
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL...........lOOO	AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.....10=45 AM.
EVENING WORSHIP.........7,00	P.M.
WENE5DAY PRAYER . . . . 7i30 PM
Missionary to Pakistan at Marimont
Rev. Charles Roub, missionary to Pakistan, will preach at all services tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church, 66 W. Walton. Senior High Fellowship will hear him at 6:30 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Jet Cadets will discuss “The FBI and the Case of the Blind Beggar." The junior high group will elect officers.
The CHURCHES of CHRIST
Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
PONTIAC nBON. Perry Bible Study
8.55	and 11,10 AM. Woishlp7i50AM.
9.55	AM. & 6 P.M. Wed, 7,30 P.M
Boyd Glover, Minister
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-Channel 9, Sundoy, 10:30 o.m ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan
high group this week was Larry Gavette. '
Rick Patterson was named vice president; Alice Kruger, secretary; Carrie Swanek, treasurer; and Kathy Douglas and David Somers, group captains.
Pioneer Girls winning awards h) the pie baking contest are Betty Williams, Christine Frick, Susan Vendler, Terric Smades, Vicki Gavette, Linda Hoolihan, Susie Garant, Christine Stewart and Cathy Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spicer ill be hosts to the Truth Seekers at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan
4780 Hillcrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
FE 2-9824 R«v. violo Bucknor of Royol Ook, ipookor	3-2974
Whon you com* to Iho and of your ropo.
No o prayor kiKX and hong on
Guest Fram Lansing
Rev. T. E. Humphrey and congregation of West Street Church of God, Lansing will be guests at the 5 p.m. service tomorrow in the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Rev. M. M. Scott is the'local pastor.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRISI
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young PMpIn.7i30PM.
Sunday School and Wenhlp lOdX) AM. Sundoy Evwilng SurvfcM ... 7i30 PM ■■■■ Tuui. and Thuri. SurvIcM ,.. 7,30 P,M. Church Phono FE 5-8351
PoUor'sFhono 852-2362
; CENTRAL METHODIsf"!'
I:	3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ',,
I	BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION
Morning Worship 9i00 A.M. and 10:45 A M	\
"A TERRIBLY PERSONAL QUESTION"	|j|
Dr. Bank, Spooking
BroadcaH on WPON 1440 - 11:15 A M.
Church School 9:00 and 10.45 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ’
South Soglnow at Judion —Clyde E.\Smith Pastor
Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A M
SERMON SERIES: "HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE"
V. "Jarkho - Thn Ploco Of Th* Ooils"
Church Schaal 9:45 M.Y.F. 6; 15 P.M.
Wednesday Lenten Dinner — 6:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker, The Rev. John Howell
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E Squoro Lake Rd. Bloomllold Hllli-FE S-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10.45 A.M Church School 9.30 A.M.
Molhodisl Youth fallowship 6 P.M.
Ample Porking-Samuel C. Saixart, Mln.-Suparvisod Nuripry
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
Grand at Auburn Avo. Sunddy School to o.m. Worship I tits o.m Evonkig Worship 7 p.m. Proyor Wod. 7 p.m. Eric G Wohrli. pastor
ALDERSGATE METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horoeo O Murry, pastor Worship 9,45 o.m. Church School II a m Evo. Worship 7 p m F7oyorWod 7,30 p m
Church Group Aids Refugees
Two thousand self-exiled Nigerian refugees returning from!
Dahomey, where they had fled to members of the Greater Pon-1 Helping Mrs. Welsh with the
Breakfast Set for 8:15 Thursday
Breakfast will be served free.
It is a m i s s i 0 n church at-tempting to build its own build-, ing with The National Associa-| tion of Congregational Christian! Churches spearheading the drive for the $75,000 goal.
The play will attempt to show the courage and needs of these people in far off Alaska in the hope of gaining financial support for the mission project, the pastor said.
during violence in the western region of Nigeria prior to the fall of the Balewa government, have been supplied with food provided through Church World Service.
★	★ A
Responding to an appeal by
tiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fel-|night of missions will be Mrs.
lowship at 8:15 Thursday in Evangel Temple, 1380 Mt. Gemens near Opdyke.
Ministers are requested to make reservations for the breakfast.
According to the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach membership
Lester Olmstead, Mrs. Tim Hoffman, Mrs. Bruce Martyn, Mrs. Lorny Richards, Mrs. David Fordon and Jane Puvogel.
Elected president of senior Nigerian Red Cross, Church chairman, 21 reservations were Smice rushed 10,^|made last month and 42 showed pounds of dried milk and 7,500 up fpr breakfast pounds of bulgar wheat to the i _
Nigerian border village of Idl-	•P**''*'- w*”
roko for dlstribuUon as the first
ecutive director of Missionary
returning refugees started . ing through a center established by the government.
In the absence of other facilities, CWS rented commer-cial trucks to speed the food to this destination.
CWS staff members made a further distribution of food from Idiroko to various entry points along the Nigerian - Dahomey border through which returning refugees passed. Their federal government had appealed them to return.
★ ★ ★
This urgently needed assistance in Nigeria, and aid given in other areas of the world, is made possible by One Great Hour of Sharing, (to be observed the week of March 13-20), Share Our Substance, and similar appeals of the churches.
FIRST NAZARENE
Sunday School Morning Worship ■ Youth Fellowship Evening Evongeliitic
Speciol Musk ^ch Service "Holleluioh for the Cross"
JOHN BURTON, Minittor ol Music
J. E. VAN ALLEN Postor
		 -	- 			 .
	CkuAck
• SUNDAY SCHOOL	9:30 a.m.
• MORNING SERVICE	10:45 a.m.
• CKLW BROADCAST	11:00 a.m.
• aSP BROADCAST	4:00 p.m.
• YOUTH FELLOWSHIP	5:45 p.m.
• EVENING SERVICE	7:00 p.m.
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-W«dn«aday •	WBFG-FM Saturday	7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
niiMiTOia OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Rob«rt Sh«lton • Pastor IM4to| Mh Ito NM •( Uto itoM ISIt-NuMfwVi niMT SipiM Otwrik	
Internship Inc., Fnrmington. Plans are underway for the first annual banquet of the fellowship on May 13 in the Gold room of Oakland University. Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor of South Baptist Church in Lansing, will be guest speaker.
George Luenberger wiU be in charge of the 40 Easter di^^llays to be exhibited at the Pontiac Mall during Holy Week. Practices for the special choir program will begin at First Bap-ist Church at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Competition Sharp in Fund Campaign
BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) — A financial campaign for Gardner-Webb College here, a Baptist institution, resulted in some competition between a Roman Catholic and a Presbyterian over who would give thej most.	I
The area campaign chairman,' Charles^ Mauney, approached | Hardol R. Domenico, a Cath-, olic, and Richard R. Hawkins, a Presbyterian, both management consultants with a New I Jersey firm. Each agreed to! give $150.
Ihen Domenico, realizing his Presbyterian colleagues gift' was equal to his, upped his' pledge to $500.	j
Hearing of this, the Pn terian raised his to 1^1. Maii-ney, the man who started it all is a Lutheran.
'War on Poverty' Topic of Program
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST*
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lako Avo. Sorvico 7:30 P.M Mildrod Minor, Spookor
Heoling Sorvko Mon. thru Fri. 7 P.M.
For Inlormorton Coll 334-3715
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. PERRY ST.
■J
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ HELPFUL-SCRIPTURAL M CLASS FOR EVERY AGE M
MORNING WORSHIP M 11:00 A.M. ^ PASTOR	p
ARNOLD HASHMAN MINISTERING
7:00 P.M.
SUNDAY EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE

MONDAY, FEB. 18th 7:30 P.M.
^ SITES FOR SOULS RALLY SPEAKER
REV. CHAS. DAVENPORT
Everybady Welcame
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Calumbia Avenue
(A Southom Boptiit Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance."
Sunday Worship Services, _______11:00AW>. 7;00P.M._____
Young Adults Usher Board of Macedonia Baptist Church will sponsor the 7 p.m. program tomorrow.	' I
*	★	★	I
Guest speaker will be W. R. Davis, manager of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Pon-| tiac. He will explain the program of War on Poverty and I -iswer questions.
Refreshments will be served at the close of the session.
Choirs of the church will j sponsor a tea in the church annex, $10 Alton from 4 to I
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH.
68 W. Waltan	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
8:30 and 11 A.M. Marning Warship MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Rov. Charles Roub, spooking at all sorvicos
7:30 P.M. SERVICE
Philip Sofflsrs, Pastor
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
11 A.M. ond 7 P.M. REV. LELAND LLOYD, Guest Speaker
Appearing on the program as, soloist will be Mrs. L.	T.	Dar-
kins	of Providence	BaptUtj
Church, and Mrs. Jean McGee' and Mrs. Lucy Booth of Mace-! donia Church.
A ★ tt	I
Ford B. Reed	of	New I
Hope Baptist Church will be mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. 0. L. Keel is president | of the choir group.
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733
S.S..... 10 AM Worship 11 A.M. 7 P.M.
Fund Rally Tomorrow
The South Side Church of God is planning a building fund rally at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. David J. Jenkins of Detroit, guest speaker. The Junior Choir | J. Musicians of otherj churches will furnish special' numbers.	'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRIST JESUS
Sunday Service and Sunday Schaal 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service ..8:00 P.M.
Reading Raam — 14 W. Huran Open Daily 11:00 A.M. ta 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lowrence and Willioms St. — Pontiac
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.
Radio Station CKLW 800 kc
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph
(Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
4, Bibla Baltoving BopNtt Church
Rev. Arvie De Voney, Associate Pastor
eiBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Deportmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible.
HEAR TOM MALONE
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clo«, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MQRNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER
MEETING—
JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P'.M.
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M.
Gaspel Favorites and Requested Sangs Chair under the Direction of Joyce Malone
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966
Slum Dwelling
AAoy Become Legal Receiver for Building
CHICAGO (UPI) - Dr. Mar-tbi LuOier King, in the first Northern thurst (rf his civU rights movement, may become a Chicago slum landloi^.
Ihat prospect emerged as a distinct possibility today after King assumed “trusteeship” of a slum apartment building and the building’s reclusive. owner appeared willing to let him become its legal receiva-.
An attorney for John B. Bender, 81, said yesterday Bender win request that the Municipal Court appoint a re--»;:;jcelv«r for the prop^.
“Mr. Bender will have no objection if the court decides to q>point Dr. King as receiver,” attorney Fred D. Raskin said.
Three civil ri^ts groups led by King “assumed trusteeship” of the three^tory building without ofQcial authorizatioo. WOULD COLLECT RENT King said the groups would collect rents from the five families living in the structure and use the money for building repairs, already in progress under direction of a King aide.
The dty has filed suit in Mnnlclpal Court asking $4,Ml a day in fines against Bender for 23 alleged building code violatfoBS. Bender now* pays $1» a moath on an 88,SM mortage oa the bnflding.
Raskin said the request that a receiver be appointed will come March 9 when the city’ suit comes before the court.
•k -k Ik
Twenty-three violations (d the Chicago building code have been ascribed to the six-flat building. Only four of the flats are occupied, two by welfare recipients.
JOINS CRITICS Mayor Richard J. Daley Joined critics of King’s action yesterday. He called the unauthorized take-over “illegal.” Daley said, “We recognize that there are legal and ille-fal ws^ of obtaining” improvement in boosing and liv-
"I think none of us is in favor of an iUegal way,” he said. k k k U.S. District Court Judge James B. Parsons, a Negro, said the action was “theft.”
NO QUARREL
“I have no quarrel with civil disobedience of laws which reasonably may be expected to be found by the courts to be unconstitutional because they are discriminatory,” Parsons said. “Hie laws that are 1 n v o 1 v e d here are not discriminatory and are Just as important to Negroes as they are to others.”
AP PtiaWix
KEEPING WARM -«• LucI^, a kitten of undertermined origin, has found that friendship pays on cold winter mornings. She simply.crawls under her shaggy friend, Lucy, a female Pekignese. The practical friendship between traditional foes has blossomed at the SPCA animal shelter in Sacramento, Calif.
Stafe's Amish Likely to Re/ecf Iowa Plan
JACKSON (AP) -7 Michigan’s Amish community probably would reject the type of temporary settlement reached by Iowa’s Amishmen in their dispute with state school officials, a spokesman said Friday.
Tbe Iowa Amish agreed two weeks ago to lease two one-room school houses to the public schools and to have them Staffeif by state certified teachers. TTie salaries of the teachers would be paid by a private foundation.
SIMILAR PROPOSAL
Attwney Maxwell F. Badgley, who represents a small Amish community near Camden, said the Iowa plan is similar to a proposal submitted to Amish leaders last September by the Michigan Depa^ent of Education. The only difference, said Badgley, is that the state would pay the salary in the Michigan plan.
I haven’t heard from the Amish for months,” said Badgley. “But they wouldn’t buy the proposal when it was submit-mitted.”
The Iowa settlement is tem-porapr and awaits a permanent solution to be worked out by the Iowa State Legislature.
Michigan officials have taken no formal action in the education dispute with the Amish since September. TTie Amish refuse to send their children to public schools because, they claim, they will be subject to worldly influences.
The Amish prefer to send their children to a school taught by a young Amish woman who is not certified to teach by the state of Michigan. The Amish feel an eighth grade education is all that is required for the simple farm life they-lead.
Eugene Kraslcky, assistant attorney general for Michigan, said recently he felt the Iowa settlement might help Michigan work out a settlement at Camden.
VIOLATE CODE
Michigan school officials found the Amish in violation of the state school code last year but *ere reluctant to prosecute. When the Camden Amish rejected last September’s proposal, the Michigan Board of ^u-cation told Alex Kloster, acting superintendent of public instruction, to take necessary enforcement action. So far, he has done nothing but insists “we’re trying to implement the law.”
Thousands Greet Inmates
450 Political Prisoners Freed in Ghana
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - Relatives cheered as Ghana’s new military leaders released 450 political prisoners from Kwame Nkrumah’s jails.
Thousands crowded around the massive Ussher Fort and other jails Friday to greet those coming out with kisses and tears. Many of the detainees were feeble and ill after years in prison.
*	k k
Even as special policy loyal to
Nkrumah put up a last-ditch stand at Accra’s radio station, Lt. Gen. J.A. Ankrah, chief of the new National Liberation Council, appointed a seven-man group of experts to get Ghana’s economy moving again.
The group included officials whose carefully laid economic plans the new regime said had been distorted or ignored by Nkrumah. Among them were Albert Adomakoh, head of the Bank of Ghana, R. S. Ame-gashie, and B. K. Mensah. Tbe latter two were educated in the United States.
POUCE KHJJSD A number of special police were reported kill^ during the battle at Broadcast House which, informants said, erupted during a visit there by Col E. K. Kotoka. Kotoka is believed to have led the revolt that overthrew Nkrumah TTiursday while the ousted leader was on a visit to Peking.
Otherwise the country was calm, but army and police pressed their hunt for officials of Nkrumah’s Convention People’s party which was outlawed after the coup.
★	★ ★
Among those sought
Geoffrey Bing, 56, a left-wing British lawyer who has been Nkrumah’s close friend and adviser since before independence 1957. Some called him the power behind the ousted president. Another of the hunted was Kofa Batsa, editor of the weekly newspaper Spark.
The Ghanaian Times, formerly a special organ of the Convention People’s party, quickly fell into line with the coup. HUGE EMPHtE
‘Where are the Hitlers and Mussolinis of yesterday who used the name of the people to try to build huge empire for themselves and their families?” the newspaper said in an editorial.
The army raided the Kwpme Nkrumah Ideological Institute 40 miles outside Accra Friday and a/rested the faculty. The students had fled.
is too early to say” whether the military <<coup can be regarded as successfully concluded. DISPATUH FROM CHINA
A dispatch from Peking by the Soviet news agency Tass, said Nkrumah declared, “I am returning to Ghana soon.” He ordered any of the armed fwces engaged in the uprising to return to their barracks. Byt a dispatch from Cairo said it was considered likely the fallen president would go there to join his wife and children.
His Egyptian-bom wife, Fa-thia Halem Nkrumah, 35, arrived in Cairo Friday and told newsmen she was worried about her husband but she expressed confidence he will “act in the
In Washington, the State Department said the new military government had approached the American ambassador in Accra on the question of recognition.
Press officer Robert J. Mc-□oskey said it is “too early” to ipeak about recognition, and “it
Russian Defector Kills Self
right way in the present drcum-stances.”
She, and the three Nkrumah children, Gamal, 9, Sarnia, 5, and Joh, 4, were flown out of Accra in an Egyptian airliner.
Mrs. Nkrumah told newsmen she was not mistreated by the rebels who took her to the Egyptian Embassy.
A Ghana Airways plane which took Nkrumah as far as Rangoon, Burma, on his way to Peking, returned to Accra Friday. Four men identified as members of the president’s personal bodyguard were taken away by soldiers.
Ghanaian exile sources In Lagos, Nigeria, said the coup which toppled Nkrumah had been masterminded by an organization called (he Ghana All Forces Inner Council, comprising members of the armed fordes and police and set up five years ago.	i
NEW YORK (AP) - Since he defected from the Soviet Union World War II Victor A. Kravchenko lived in fear of assassination by Soviet agehts.
His vigil by the window of his apartment caused his neighbors joke that “Peter Martin,” as he was known, must be a Russian spy.
★ * ★
He died by his own hand Friday, police said, in a sense a victim of the cold war.
Kravchenko, 61, author of the best-selling “I Chose Freedom,’ left a rambling note indicating despondency.
A friend, Robert St. Clair, said Kravchenko had been depressed about the American ent’s failure to take his advice on how to improve U.S.-Soviet relations, the war in Viet Nam and his own financial problems.
Kravchenko was a captain in the Soviet army assigned to a Soviet purchasing mission in Washin^on when he defected in 1944. He said in his autobiography and in testinnony before a congressional conpoittee that all Russians abtrad are quired to act as spies.
★ ★ ★
He shot himself in the right temple with a 38-caliber pistol he kept to protect himsdf. St. Clair discovered the wounded Kravchenko in his apartment on East 69th Street Friday morning and rushed him to the Lenox Hill Hospital, where he died.
St. Clair said Kravchenko did not like being alone and had spent Thursday night at the home of St. Clair’s mother-law. Fear of being alone, said St. Clair, “was part of his general depression and unhappiness about things.”
This We Believe .
The visiting hours of a funeral home should be arranged so as to accommodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. Our visiting hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week. You may select a time during the day that is convenient for you.
C. Byron Gilbert, Director
3>.£.
FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave.
THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Who U It? Whnt U It?
... a group of almost 1,000 people, citizens, businessmen, professional men and industrial men, dedicated to just one objective — making Pontiac and the area a better place to live and make a living.
•	These are the folks who pay more than 70% of Pontiac taxes and a large part of taxes in the area.
•	These are the ones who ALWAYS support public improvements.
•	They work for better schools
•	They’re always promoting FULL employment — which means more new business and industry.
•	They support a program for greater traffic and pedestrian safety.
•	They reduce the number of fires through preventive programs ... all* this and much
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS! OPEN SUN. 12 TO 6-MDN. 9:30 Td d
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A talophono coll la oil it tokaa to bring o troinod homo aolatmon to your homo with tomplot from Pontiac's lorgaat stock. Shop at Homo from your ooty choir.
Just Call
chiefs DoWn Flint Northern, 56-52
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1966
C-—1
Pontiac Central Captures Share of Valley Crown
By JERE CRAIG | t*ontiac Central — so often a runner-up in recent Saginaw Valley Conference basketball races-completed its finest regular season in four years by settling for a share of the title last night.
★ ★ ★
Saginaw had already defeated once-victorious Bay City Handy, 81-53, to gain r piece of its I fourth title in six years when the Chiefs took to the home court|
for their S6-S2 cohquest of Flint Northern.
As usual, it was defense that did it for the PCH quintet. A tight, pressing man-for-man defense forced the visiting Vikings into bad shots and numerous mistakes, particuiarly in the first half.
A bere-to-fore rarely exploited offensive weapon also played a key role ia the first quarter when PCH was behind for the only time.
Willie Craft, moved into ajthey closed the fiAt half strong starting forward berth, d r o v e for a 26-20 intermission cushion.
through the Vikings’ defense off a high post for five field gopls. This matched his previous on^ game point high of 10. The 6-2% rebounder added a free throw in the period and another field goal for 13 markers by halftime. FALLS BEHIND Central had trailed, 4-0, be-
The Vikings committed 11 turnovers in the half |to only five for Central.
Ihe sometimea eantions, sometimes ineffective offensive play continned in the third quarter. The difference was s^ four points entering the final quarter, fore Craft began his heroics.| Flint Northern then began' The Chiefs' 17-13 lead after one pressuring the tiring, fbul-trou-| quarter dwindled to 18-17, but | bled home team with good board |
work and shooting from its for-lfive ran up three eight-point ward line. The margin was'leads in the final two minutes trimmed to two points twice, for its first league champion-and was 48-43 with 4V« rem^ ship team since 195880.
SmONG FINISH Craft had nine markers in the fourth period to finish with 22 points. Evans had six of his 13 in the closing session. Flint was led by Pritchard’s 17 tallies.
Central’s 13-3 record is the best since its 1961-62 SVC runner-up squad posted a 13-2 regular-season miuic. The PCH jun-
ing.
The Vikings’ frontcourt performers, led by Rich Pritchard’s eight, scored 20 of the 21 points in the last session.
♦ * ★
But Craft tallied two field goals and two charity tosses, and Jessie Evans counted two jbuckets in close and the PCH
ior varsity also finished 13-3,| Wlldcate were led by Mel Mel-second to Saginaw's reserves in' lor’s 18 and Bill Abbey’s 17.
the conferei|(^.
Saginaw’s Herb Riley notched 16 of his game-high 23 points in the opening half as the Trojans quickly salted away their aft-
Other SVC results Friday found Flint Southwestern pranc-(Continned on Page C4, Col. 1)
Prltchird 7 M 1
F9 FT TF t 1-1 IJ ♦ 4-5 B
emoon contest with Handy. The home team led, 51-20, at the intermission on a 23-of-44 shooting effort.
Jim Weems contributed 13 1	ou;St^R?“
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iPantlac CaMral
Waterford Posts Top Basketball Mark
Need Baserunners. First
Tigers Looking for Key Hits
By BRUNO L. KEARNS SporU Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—The sure-fielding glove is important foi' the defense of any major league team, and many games are won or the victory preserved with the big fielding play.
But when those runs are needed, It’s the big bat, getting a man on base and the RBI that
HOOPSTERS’ HANDIWORK-in the hula dance, the hands tell a story. Avondale’s Dennis Jacobs (50) and Rochester's Don Golding (center) may be relating some stories of their own with fancy handiwork
during this rebound action Friday night. The Falcons' Harry Hogan (33) apparently is more interested in the ball than “high-handed conversations."
Groves Finishes Unbeaten
Wayne Glenn Victim No. 16
Mike Rafferty Breaks Season Scoring Mark
NORTHWaiT tUBURSAN AA (PhMl)	Lmbua OvM'
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Record - setting Birmingham Groves completed its first unbeaten season Friday night with an 87-53 rout of punchless Wayne Glenn, the Falcons’ 16th consecutive win.
It took only one period to settle the outcome. Mike Rafferty hit 14 points in the first quarter and the Falcons had a 23-9 bulge.
Groves, which set team victory and point marks this season for the school (Including 94 points In the first meeting with Glenn), added the one-season individual scoring record to the list last night.
Rafferty, a 6-3 Junior forward who had 19 rebounds, notched 14 more pointe In the last quarter for 344 total this fRinpIgH — surpassing Mike Bearden’s 1961-12 figure by eight.
Rafferty finished with 32 points on 16 of 26.
Oak Park and Detroit Thurston each repeated earlier wins with 63-48 and 83-73 verdicts over North Farmington and Livonia Franklin, respectively, in other Northwest Suburban AA tilts.
A third-quarter spurt Iced the Oak Park victory and let the Redskins tie Franklin for third place.
OAK PARK N. RARMINOTON
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Southeast Michigan Pattern Still Same
The Southeastern Michigan Association basketball pattern remained the same Friday night; Femdale won a championship, Roger Peltz again hit 30, and Birmingham Seaholm lost.
Ferndale trimmed Southfield, i-66, to take the title with a 81 record. Peltz ted Royal Oak Kimball to a 60-Si4 triumph with 31 tallies, his eighth time above the 29 mark.
Seaholm, meanwhile, f I a-Ished its worse season In recent years with a 61-43 loss to Hazel Park, the second-place quintet The Maples won only once In 19 SEMA outings.
John Canine notched 26 points for Hazel Park, to stave off Peltz in their battle for second place in the Oakland County prq> scoring race. Canine fin-
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Bright Moment for Emmanuel: Gains 2nd Win
It’s been a long season for Pontiac Emmanuel Christian but the Lancers found a bright moment Friday afternoon.
They trimmed the reserve team from Country Day of Birmingham, 58-49, for the second time and a 2-10 final regular-season log.
A * A
Tony VanderMeer tallied 15 of his 26 points In the first half as tl^ winners moved to a 31-24 maivn. The Yellow Jackets ‘' I’t move closer than six points in the final half as VanderMeer dominated the b a c k-oards.
He grabbed 19 rebounds in the tilt. Teammate Ted Spiagel stood out on defense for the winners who had a 24-19 field goal advantage.
ished his 15 games with a 26.7 tempo to 26.6 for Peltz in 16 contests.
Seaholm, which was outscored 25-18 from the field, wilted in the final quarter of each half.
(41)
HAZBL PARK (411

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Scoring Mark Set by Utica
Utica closed out a highly successful basketball season last night by setting a new scoring record.
The Chieftains posted their 15th triumph in 16 games by routing WarAn Lincoln, 92-53. This broke the old mark of 88 set four seasons ago against Fraser.
Bob Didur led the assault with 28 potato on 11 field goals and six free throws.
Utica jumped to a 228 lead after one quarter and led 45-19 at halftime. The Chieftains had clinched the Bi-County League championship last week.
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Minnesota, the American League champion last year. Is a good example and this is where the Tigers are hoping to make their biggest Improvement.
The Twins finished first in American League club batting, but last in fielding. The Tigers, on the other hand, were second in club fielding and eighth of the 10 teams in club batting.
“We’ve got good glove men ta Wert, Oyler, Lampe and McAoliffe,’’ said manager, Charley Dressen, “but we’ve got to get tome hits when they count.’’
Right' now in early training camp, no one is trying harder' to improve his batting average! than Oyler who is destined tOj back up Dick McAuliffe at short-; stop since the addition of Dick I Tracewski obtained from the' Dodgers will be to back Lumpel at second.
I think the season in ^erto Rico helped me quite a bit’’ said Oyler, “and coming to early camp to get some help from Kaline in tt)e batting cage, has also helped.’’
SWirCH-HTITING
Oyler batted only .171 in Puerto Rico, but said he had been doing fc lot . of experimenting with his swing. “I even tried switch-hitting,’’ he said.
Even though they finished eighth in overall club-hitting averages, the Tigers showed they had some clutch hits in their
BtS.
They had a slugging percentage of .374, fourth best in the league, and they left 1,M9 runners on base. This total was the lowest in the league therefore it would indicate one thing they weren’t getting enough men on base.
“Got to get the men on base before we can score them,’’ said coach Bob Swift So, along with their mound duties, the Tiger pitchers had their day at the plate to practice drag bunts, squeeze plays |ud hitting for the open field.
Rookie pitcher Vem Hoitgravu led the batting day for the hurl-PS.
After laying down two good jnts, he took his hit-away swing and sent the ball over the left field fence at Henley Field.
A big cheer came out of left field where the fielders watched it go over. “Gee, I better get that ball and keep it as a sou-venier. 1 may never get another,’’ Hoitgrave jested.
Northrup joined the pitchers and catchers for batting drills. Demeter sent one pitch over the left center field wall and Northrup parked one deep against the scoreboard in center.
A pitcher the Tigers are giving special attention to Bill Graham, who is actually a rookie at 29, even though he did break into organized ball in 1957 with Augusta.
A strong-armed righthander, Graham has had his pro baseball career hampered in different ways. He went into the service in 1960 and came back late
in 1961 and won three and lost seven at Birmingham.
From 1962 through 1964 he entered pre-med school at Elon Collef^ in North Carolina and at the wishes of his parents he set his mind to a career in medicine.
In 1965, after talking to Rick Ferrell of the Tigers, he decided to make a comeback to baseball and he made a strong return at Syracuse where he wop 12 and lost 10, and 167 strikeouts to his credit.
He decided to continue his comeback by pitching in the Puerto Rico League where he
won 12 games. Dressen said he wants to give Graham a good trial in squad games next week.
With Demeter signing his contract this leaves only Norm Cash and Julio Navarro among the unsigned.
Cash has until next Wednesday to sign his contract. This Is the day when the full squad is expected to be in camp.
Navarro, however has refused to sign with general manager Jimmy Campbell and was expected to be in camp with the rest of the pitchers but has not arrived.
lij 5
Track Conditioni Ideal
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)- Sunshine, a fast track and a turnout of around 60,000 were in prospect today for the 29th ning of the $145,000 guaranteed Santa Anita Hkndicap. Hill Rise, the 1966 winner, seeks an unprecedented second victory.
Ziem Hits 44 at Port Huron to Pace Win
Deckerville Defeats South Central Champ
Nine-point margins in ead half carried Deckerville to its sixth success of the season, 96-80, over North Branch Friday
Ight.
The winners finished fourth in the South Central League race despite handing champion North Branch its hecond loss of the campaign.
BallanUne’8 27 led Deckerville. North Branch had 21 by Norm Edwards and 15 by Terry
BIG LOSER HOLDS OUT — New York Mets vice president John Murphy (left) talks with pitcher Jack Fisher at St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. Fisher, who had an 8-24 rec-
Huskies Lose, 79-47, to E. Detroit; Vikings Drop 15th Straight
Waterford Township and Pon-tlpc Northern cage fans are enjoying contrasting emotions to-day after last night’s history making r^lar-season finales.
The Skippers’ backers may still be blinking their eyes in disbelief over the team’s strong finish which was capped by last night’s 82-61 triumph at Port Huron C^tral for a 87 final record -the school’s first winning cage record.
W R W
Certainly, they are savoring the scoring antics of senior forward Rick Ziem. He connected for 44 points last night to taeak his own school scoring mark of 41 set two weeks ago against Walled Lake.
Northern, meanwhile, took H on the chin from the ■tate’a top-rated Clan A combine, East Detroit, 7847. The Ion gave the Huskies a 811 log, the worst PNH hoop record. Walled Lake fans also are reflecting sadly over an all-time losing record. The Vikings’ 93-65 embarrassment at Port Huron Northern last night was their 15th straight failure.
They won the season opener, then hit the skids.
TOP RECORD
Farmington (11-6) finished with the best Inter-Lakes League team log despite a 6682 loss to Roseville Friday. Mike Ames’ 26 points couldn’t prevent the loss, onl)^ their third in the last 12 starts.
Northern feU behind, 24-10 and 4818, in the opening two quar-ters. Although the Huskies’ Bob ' Harris led all scorers with 20 points, his efforts were offset by the starting five for the Shamrocks. Led by Arch Price’s 17 markers, the regulars combined for 67 as all five were in twin figures.
East Detroit now to unbeaten in 16 games.
AP piwmtx
ord last season, wants a raise In salary. The Mets opened spring training yesterday and Fisher watched from the sidelines.
L'Anse Is No Problem lor Kettering
TRKOUNTY LRABUB
LMBM 9*-------
WMtrterB	KtltMTlna II	II	1
LiMr	....... 4	4	7	10
L'Anw Crtut*	4	4	4	t
1	4	7	I
ilord	.......14	I	11
Waterford Kettering had no trouble holding a comfortable lead but Romeo had a real scrap hanging on as both cloned the Tri-County League season with wins last night.
R ★ R
Kettering concluded the second-best regular season In its brief history with a 6850 romp over L’Anse Creuse. The victory was the Captains’ 15th in 16 outings.
perind, then needed two free (hrowB by Dale Craft with cue second to play ta order to preserve a 8882 triumph aptast Lapeer.
17)6 defeats left Lapeer and L’Anse In a second-place tie behind Kettering’s 80 league mark.
The Captains ran up an 187
after one quarter, stretched it to 3817 and 57-36 during the next two sessions.
R R R
The 23 points of center Dave Cox, his second-best .output, sparked the Kettering combine’s fourth win in a row after having an 11-game string snapped.
R R R Reserve Jack McCloud hit 14 for the winners, one below the best L’Anse figure.
GOOD START At Lapeer, Craft had 15 points by intermission when Romeo led, 31-30. His teammates joined the production line in the third session and the Bulldogs grabbed a 5836 advantage.
Pat McKenna sparked the Panthers’ late drive with 11 of hh 29 potato, but they couldn’t get the one basket needed for a tie.
Craft (26, including 18for-10

at the foul line) and Rick Schap-man (15, 9 of 13) paced the Romeo offense. The win was only the second for the Bulldogs in league play.
R R R
They gained a fourth-place tie with idle Oxford. Over-all, they are 78 and bid for breakeven mark tonight by being hosts to Rochester.
L'ANtn caautn kbttbrino kiim
"V.PTTP	‘-(lePTTP^r
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Akord	1	11-13 IS	Cox	11	1-1	B
Thiry	1	33 4	Wlndolor	0	31	0
Lml	11-15	Nttli	0	1-1	1
Btrrt	0	31 0	V'BorBon	2	1-2	5
McCloud	4	34	14
Botoou	I	30	2
Ziem compiled his 18 field goals from all over the floor at Port Huron C. He had 24 tallies at intermission when the Skippers M, 41-37.
Bob Adsit’s rebounding (11) and playmaking (7 assists) were another key factor. Ziem added 12 points in the final quarter as (Continued on Page C-2, Cd. 7)
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PORT HURON CBNTRAL (41)
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ICORB BY (HIARTBRS	..	_______
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4POOr	10 IS 4 34—41 WolM Loko	II W B 10-44
2
THE POyTIAC PRESS, SATUEDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1066
Barons Still Strutting in Wayne-Oakland League
Ignore Odds to Gain Share of Cage Crown
Northville Co-Champ After 49-46 Victory Over W. Bloomfield
Clarktton Holly Wtst _ .
BrlgMon .......... _
Clonncovlllo	2	12	2
MIHord............ 2	12	2
By FLETCHER SPEARS ; Those Barons of Bloomfield • Hills are still strutting along in the Wayne-Oakland League. Preseason estimates of the , Barons’ chances of retaining basketball championship were nil, and the way the team opened the season made the guessing look good.
HUls dropped tiiree of its first five ieagne contests, but ; then stormed back to win nine in a row, capping the streak wiA a 61-48 decision over Brighton iast night that en-abied the Barons to share the tide widi Nordiviiie.
Northville, back in the championship circle for the first time since 1961-62! squeezed past West Bloomfield in a game that went down to the wire, 49-46.
★ ★ ★
For mils’ coach Hal Hender-son, in his third year with the Barons, the tide is his third and his W-0 foes are trying to figure out today how to get the championship away from him. SHARED TITLE Henderson and the Barons shared the crown with Clarks-ton two years ago. Last year they sat on t(^ alone. And this year, they divide it with Northville.
Hills rolled to a 28-25 halftime lead in a loosely-played first half, but the team righted itself in the second half with ttie help of a couple of bench-warmers.
Ron McGregian, who came on late in the second quarter, and Bob Calhoun gave the Barons the spark they needed to slow down the visiting Brighton five.
McGregian collected only seven points and Calhoun eight, but Henderson praised their floor play in keeping the attack running smoothly.
Rochester, Lake Orion Win Over Oakland A Opponents
Dave Robillard led the Barons scoring attack with 17 points and Bruce HaU contributed 13. Rick Musch added 13 for the losers.
UPSET FOILED West Bloomfield’s upset plans went awry when the team went cold at the charity line.
★ ★ ★
’The Lakers had numerous opportunities to move out in front of Northville, but they couldn’t connect on the free throws, missing 12 of 20 attempts, many of them coming in a one-and-one situation where making the first lets the player try for a second.
Northvtlle started strong in taking a 16-9 fint quarter lead, but the Lakers tightened their defense and pulled within three at halftime, 24-21.
It was 40-36 after three quarters, but West Bloomfield battled back to tie the score at 44-all with 3:47 remaining.'
★ A A
A couple of quick baskets gave Northville a 48-44 lead, and there were only 29 seconds left udien the Lakers cut it- to two, 48^6.
Scrambling for the ball, the Lakers fouled Northville’s center Jerry Imsland with 11 seconds left, and the senior sharpshooter pushed in one of two free throws to Ice the game.
Pontiac Pratt Photo
HATCHET MAN—In basketball, a hatchet man is a defensive specialist assigned to stop the opposition’s top scorCT. Lee Saunders (left), Avondale sophomore, seems intent on lowering the axe on Rochester’s Rod Kruskie during this drive last night. Actually, the Yellow Jacket is hopping back, trying to avoid a personal foul.
Rochester and A v o n d a scored in spurts last night with the former notching a 74-66 success on the Yellow Jackets’ court.
Lake Orion won Its second Oakland A League game of the campaign when Dennis Brophy dropped in a clutch basket for ,55-53 conquest of visiting Troy.
Champion Warren Cousino finished a 16-1 season by nudging Clawson, 62-52; and runner-up Fitzgerald ended 11-5 after outlasting Madison, 45-38.
Avondale took a 4-6 lead at the outset and stayed five points ahead most of the first period until Rochester crept up and then ran off 11 consecutive points for a 25-16 lead.
After trailing by 12 for much of the second session, the host team rammed in six points in a row for a 35-29 halftime deficit.
The Yellow Jackets picked up the tempo as play resumed and tied the score at 40, and again at 46. However, the Rochester lead was back to eight on
Brophy
Dave Dewey enabled him to take scoring honors with 26 points. He made 14 of 18 free throws.	otwity 2 ii.il u
High - scoring Troy center Bruce Baas was limited to seven tallies. The close guarding of °
Two-Pronged Attack Gives Clarkston Win
By DON VOGEL Milford’s basketball team expected one problem, but found two, last night at Clarkston.
llie Redskins were prepared for a scoring assault by Clarkston ace Dan Fife. ’The junior forward tossed in 42 points to lead the Wolves to a 91-71 victory.
•k it ie
But it was the second problem that caused the Redskins to suffer.
They found out that Fife wasn’t a one-man team after all. Two other Wolves — Mike Madison and King Robinson— also took the measure of Mil-
While Fife was ripping the cords inside, Robinson was pumping in long shots. He finished with 17 points. Madison came up with 12 and teamed with Fife and Rod Allen to give CHarkston an edge on the back-boards.
The victory clinched third place in the Wayne-Oakland race for Clarkston. The Wolves finished regular' season play with a 11-5 overall mark and will play Flint Southwestern Monday at Grand Blanc in the Class A district. The game will start at 7:30 p.m.
Milford finished in a last place tie and 2-14 for the season.
FOURTH PLACE
Holly locked up fourth place by using one big quarter to turn back Clarenceville, 70-53, and keep the Trojans tied with Milford.
Fife started out like he was going to blow Milford off the floor single handed. He scored 22 of Qarkston’s 28 first period points and had 29 by halftime as the Wolves led, 52-38.
It wasn’t that Milford was
Clarenceville outscored Holly in three quarters, but a disastrous tiilrd period proved too much to overcome. Holly rolled to a 28-1 margin in the period.
Bill Taylor led Holly with 20 points.
EMU Quintet Rolls, 94-68
YPSH.ANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan led all the way Friday night in defeating Western Reserve of Ohio 94^ in a Presidents’ Athletic Conference basketball games EMU’s Jim Kurtz led all scorers with 22 points. Jeff Borer collected 15 points for the losers.
TTie Hurons have won nine of their 10 PAC games and are 13-2 over-all. Western Reserve is 2-8 in the PAC and 3-11 over all.
Down St. Frederick
Mikeman a Little Late
buzzer bucket by Don Golding.
Five times in the final quarter Avondale had Oie gap down to four points. Golding’s 14 points in the last half kept the Fal-' cons in the lead. Bob Mills added 10.
I Burt's 33 points put spark in the losers’ attadc. He hit 20 in the closing half.
Lake Orion’s M center Brophy dropped in his game-	o m
winning shot with four sec-onds to play after the Dragons had played for the final shot.
The giving of Dra^ senior| lakh or^on^^u)^
Roy Kibbe and personal foul trouble hampered Baas.
Hie loss kept Troy from tying Avondale for fifth place. tj>l» Orion ended an eight-game losing skein with the victory.
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TROY (n)
BO BT TB
Grlffim 1 1-t 7
BOUNCED BACK—Pontiac Northern wrestler A1 Monia (top) may be ready to dump Kettering’s John Webster to thn mat during this part of their 180-pound regional bout last night, but the Captain bounced back to get the victory.
Capac Ends on Winning Note
Goodrich l^ips
Brandon, 99-73
New Scoring Record by Martian Ace
St. Michael last night accomplished what it wanted to do three weeks ago: defeat archrival St. Frederick.
♦ R R
The Mikemen nabbed a 53-47 decision in a ragged tournament warmup that gave them two wins in three meetings this sea son with the Rams.
However, the one St. Fred won—« one-point verdict Feb. 4th - prevented St. Mike from taking the outright Macomb Catholic League championship and a berth In the Second Division playoffs.
The final period determined last night’s winner. Three of the visiting Rams fouled out in the stanza and St. Mike managied a 15-8 scoring advantage to over-
BLOOMB'D HILLS
BRIOHTON
BO BT TB	PO PT TB
MuKh	S	S-l	11	AuomIwi	1	0-1
Lurtior	1	M	3	BUCK	0	OO
NMdham	0	1-1	1	Cllhoun	4	0-3
Olibwi	1	0-1	1	Hill	3	7-1* 11
Brown	1	OO	1	HtkM	0	04	*
HorM	1	1-4	4	McGr(g'n	1
Lonwio	I	M	II	Mwiky	1	?-♦
Blowora	4	l-S	f	Robillard	«	54
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MorUNMo
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St 74140 TWOI* 10 040 44 SCORB BY OUARTRRS
i* O I* I 0 IS 10 II
playing a poor game. The Redskins were sharp on offense. Led by Gregg Soltysiak’s 16 points, they gave Clarkston’: defense plenty of problems.
Jack Ward and Paul Skinner each hit 15 for the losers.
MILBORD (71)
BO BT TB 5 5-7 15 7 S-5 It
come St. Fred’s 39-38 lead after three quarters.
Maurey Finnegan, whose only Other double-figure effort was If points In the loss to the Rams, tallied 18 last night for	game	honors.	Ray
Lavoie’s	15	helped the	win-
ners’ cause.
The Rams’ Tom Wright, son of coach Gene Wright, hit for 16 and Tony Bellisario 14 but the next highest total for St. Fred was only five.
“""MWSi.
--.ol*	5	54	13	BXIIurlo	«	-- -•
Batch	1	44	•	Braich	1
1-5 5 Murphy
A Flint Suburban C League scoring record of 46 points by John JosUn sparked Goodrich to a 99-73 romp over Orton-vllle Brandon last night.
R	R	R
The visitors’ shooting ace had 20 points in each [ but the Black Hawks stayed in the contest until early In the third quarter.
R	R	R
Trailing 47-37 at intermission, Brandon cut the deficit to 56-45, then saw Goodrich run it up to 72-56 in the same session.
R	R	R
Joslln had scoring help from Mike Green who hit 27 as the Martians connected on 38 of 77 from the field. They had a 26-point advantage in field go^s. Hie Ortonville five finished 16-7. ate
OOODRICH (H) ORTONVILLR (71) BO BT TB	FO PT TP
OrcMi II	3-3	17	BrouMU	3	04	It
Altxand'r 1	M	1	Perry	4	1-4	II
Morion 3	1-1	I	Muntll	4	44	II
Joslln 14	11-13 40	McDowell	3	14	II
Kwom 1 1-1	3 Hilictk Of ‘
H'dr'kion 1	04	4	Burt	0	1
Allen 1	14	♦	McC'lo'h	0	1
R Branch I ■1 Thorr berry
0	0-3	0	Querlo*	I
4	4-11	II	Wright	4
I	H'rlngton	1
I Swanson 1 1-5
SCORB BY OUARTBRS cheel	IS II IS 1
eBsrlck	ii n II
Mtcedonla Baptlil Oakland Barit Mathodlel iCantral Mathodlst [Blrit Naurana
Laal NIgM'* Rasulta Oakland Park Mathodlst 7t,
BIrst Naiarana *1
';»* Congregational 44, TrInHy Baptist , (Ovartlma)
BIrst Baptist 77, Macedonia Baptist 73 (Ovartlma)
BASKETSAU SCOBES
JK*'Sra,‘f3,‘!,'i?.tSn44
Big Rapids 71, Ludlngton 34 Byron 7», Lake Fenton 71 ------lid Hills 41, Brighton 41
Brown City *3. __.......
BIrm. Groves 17, Wayna Glenn 33 Caro 71, Marietta 71 Cast City *4, Sandusky 34 Chelsea 74. Saline 71 Clarkston 91, MIMord 71 Capac to, Memphis 44 Covert S5, Lawrence 41 Crosswell Lexington 47, Richmond Dear. Lowrey 45, Crastwood 44 Bordton 44, Wyandotte 41 Det. Thurston 43, Livonia Franklin Oeckerville 94, North Branch 40 Dryden 74, Almont 40
47, South Lyon 54
Robichaud 51, Garden City
Det. De I^Ssll* 70, Sarvlta 41 g«4F-mvertid* 7R Southgate *7 Detroit 79, Pont. NorthaniS Bdmora Ilk), Saranac a Bcorsa 40, Romulus 74 East Lansing 44, Lansing Everett 49 Frankenmuth 44, Bad Axe 37 Flint Northwestern 71, Bay City Central
Flint St. Matthew 70, St. Mary 40 Flint Ainsworth St Davison 43 Fenton 43, Swarti Creak 54 Flint Holy Radaamar 114, Oswts!
Paul 71
Femdala St. Jamas 47, Dat. St. /

Wayna d
. .illsdale 41, Sturgis 41 Inkster 109, Det. Lutham ■ ind Park 4t Monro
lly 70, Livonia Clarenceville 53 ister 109, Det. Lutheran West 44 "••chson Parksida 9t Bat. Crk. Lakavlaw
Lake Orion 33, Troy 31 ' hn. texton 41, Eastern S3 vonia Bantlay 74, Oat. Radford L
lllington 49, Harbor Beach 43 I. Pleasant 73, BrIdgaMrt 14 usk. Hgts. 94, OranTHaven 34
Muskegon 44, Traversa City 70 Marysvilla 47, Algonac 41 Marina City 44, Yala 47
'. Hgts. Lamphara 90, M*
----- Barmingtan 41
|s.«iaar8a.,.
Giennw"’
Sebawaing 77, Owan-Oaga 31 Taylor gannady 4t Souihgala Schafer Irtlca 9t Warren Lincoln 31 Vassar 45, Elkton-PIgaon-Bayport 77 warren 40. St. CIr. iKi. La{“shora 30
Dryden Dumps Almont, 76-60
Cardinals Finish 2nd in Thumb Loop
Wfttrford 41, Port Huron Central Willow Run 40, River Rouge 59 Kettering 44, Mt.
JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES West Bloomtlald 54, Northville 31 Masai Park 43, Birmingham Saaholn Ortonville 37, Goodrich §4
----r 49. Romeo 41
Ion 43. Bloemtlald Hllla 14
St Northern 40
'Ansa Crausa 53. KattaHng 44 North Farmington 3< Oak Park 47 Farmington 71, Roaavllla 34 Almont 44, Dryden 34 Waterford 31, Port Huron Central 41 Saginaw 49, Bay City H—“ Pontiac Central 43, Flln. ,
Troy 39, Lake Orion 14 Utica 75, Warren Lincoln 44 Rochester 75, Avondale 49 ** MIchaal 45, St. Bradarkk 44 “■—	74 wallae
Tnlngham
Bilay 41
------- -J, Lincoli
overtime It. Clemens Clintondala 79, I
1 34, Lincoln Park 33 triple
..	-	*>ohle ovartlma
Northville 49, West Bloomflald 44 KS* •jlt.^Anehor Bay 44, Armai 4llas 73, Dowaglac U -■ Park 41, Barm. North Barmlnigton
Pont. St. MM^33, St. Bradarlck 47 Huron Northern 91, Wallad Lake 43 Huron Catholk^57, St. Clair 34 outh 44, Allan Park 49 ...... Central 34, Blint Northam 31
Romeo 44, Lapeer 41
Royal Oak Kimball 40, Barklay 54
Royal Oak Shrine 74, Dat. Cattiedral 70
Doesn't Agree With NCAA
Penn Ruled Out of Tourney
CLARKSTON , .
BOBTTP
File	14	10-14	41	Skinnar
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Tatals M II
Totals 19 IS-M i
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Talals	13 W-13	70	Tatals	19 13-19	31
_ SCORB BY OUARTRRS Miy	II 14	B
,	II 14	I
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Pennsylvania clinched a tie for the Ivy League basketball championship Friday night, but the National Collegiate Athletic Association has ruled that Penn cannot participate in the NCAA toiimament.
Penn crushed second-place Columbia 83-68 to clinch a share of the league crown. If the Quakers defeat either Cornell tonight or Princeton Tuesday they will win the crown outright.
According to the NCAA Friday, Penn advised it would not conform nor comply with the association’s L6 minimum grade standard for athletes. Acceptance is required for partlcl-patiKin in / NCAA-sponsored events, including the basketball tournament which starts March 7.
However, Ed Fabricius, Penn sports information director, said

“Although we will not comply erything had been straighteniid
with the 1.8 rule, we will forward to you our policy on admissions and transfer students.'
The Ivy League and other schools have opposed the 1.1 grade average, based on a 4.( scale. The Ivy had contended that no outside agency, such as the NCAA, should establish academic standards for a school. DIFFERENT VIEW
However, Robert F. Goheen, president of Princeton, announced Thursday that the Ivy schools had agreed to the academic standard. Goheen served as chairman of the Ivy League committee that conferred with the NCAA on the problem.
it * it
Then on Friday the NCAA reported telegrams from both Penn and Yale which stated the
the telegram sent Wednesday to two schools would not comply, the NCAA said in essence:	| “I’m surprised, I thouf^t ev-
said Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, which includes the eight Ivy schools.
Goheen, who said he wa trying to reach NCAA President Everett D. (Eppy^ Barnes of Colgate and straighten out the situation, said:
“The directors of athletics at Yale and Penn apparently sent telegrams to the NCAA without a complete understanding of the agreement I had reached on behalf of the Ivy group policy conunlttee with Barnes.
'We are consulting with Mr. Barnes in hope that any further misunderstanding may be avoided. I trust that the Ivy group’s differences with the NCAA can still be resolved to the satisfaction of all con-
8TILL CHANCE There is a chance Penn could participate in the basketball
toumamsAl. As Byers pointed out:
“The NCAA councU is the governing authority in this case, and any decision to change the present situation is a matter for the council.’’
Byers, when asked who would represent the Ivy league in the NCAA tournament if Pennsylvania should become the loop champion, said;
“I believe It would be a matter for the Ivy league to determine whether it wished to have its second place team considered or whether it wished to have the tournament conunlttee eelect a team, ^niis would be a matter for the Ivy League and the NCAA Tournament ^mmit-tee to resolve.’’
Four other member inriitu-tions also advised the NCAA Friday that they would not conform or comply with the 1.6 ruling — Johns Hopkins, Muhlenberg, Thiel and WiUlams.
Y»l» M, Oartmoutb 54 Hprvsrd 40, Brown 49 •ttslop Col. Ill Solon Holl 77 iorylond 54, Soulti Corolino 41 . Irginia 43, Clomion 41 Woynt St. 70, CIS* Toch 43
----107, Wyoming 103
Ion Francisco 44, SI, Mary's *7 U. of Pacific 73, Sanfa Clara M UCLA 95, Calif. 79 •*—*-,r<( 43, Soutbarn Cal. 71 ga 47. AAantana 41 $t. 103, Idaho St. 93 B^rlgham Young 09, N*w Maxico 40 N^tana $t. 9A Idaho 09, ovartlma Air Fore* 47, Craighfon 77
_ TOUHNAMr--------
sutharn Canfaranca
Davidson 44, Rkhmo^i ----Va. 44, william 1 f
Seaholm Tankers Sink Hazel Park
Birmingham Seaholm wrapped up a 6-5 season last night by swimming past Hazel Park 86-
The Maples won all but one event in tuning up for the state swimming meet set for March 11-12 at the University of Michigan.
Slmringham Oaohoini 44. Nasal Bark If TOO Madlay Ralay-Saaholm (Thlsfla, wanson. Mason, Dillon) 1:49J
.MO. inO, Madlay-Sharwood (t), C.
•’S'BJKICiU-
Marshall (HP) 5U
,100 BKkstroka-Thlsfl* (I), BI1 I), Hauswlrlh (HP) 1:04.3 400 Br**s1yla-0. Brook* (I), )), Ross (HP) 4:39.3
(*rH*lir;Vft'ptT;«l.^"''*
, BltigaraM
Kannady, Harris, Dillon) 3:33.9
East Detroit Dumps Pontiac Northern '5'
(Continued from Page C-1) fast break baskets enabled Waterford to pad its margin. He finished with 16 of 32 from the field.
Hie Skippers were S^S, then ^n six of their final eight con-
aksT DBTaerr ‘”|inPTTi
Hie high-scoring Chiefs of Capac put the lid on a successful campaign last night by pinning an 8(MNS setback on Memphis in Southern Thumb League action.
★ R ★
The victroy, Capac’s sixth in a row, gave the squad a final mark of IS-l.
Dryden, claiming the rua-up spot at 11-3, raced to past Almont. 7646, while Anchor Bay dumped Armada, 66-55, and Broom City gm^ prised New Haven, 63-62.
Dryden, which opens Class D tournament play against Waterford Our Lady of Lakes Tuesday night at Rochester, had lit-tie trouble with Almont.
R	R	♦
The Cardinals were out In front 40-21 at halftime and they coasted through the second h#lf. LEADS A’TTACK	I
Pacing the Dryden attack was Ken White oirlth 20 points, followed by George Couzens (}6) and Ken Kitchenmaster (15),
R	R	R
Dick Jimenez and Al Currey tossed in 13 apiece for Almont. Anchor Bay wound up In a for fourth with Almont al
Hie Tars had trouble with Armada in the first half, gaining only a 30-24 lead, and after , the losers cut the gap to three points early in the fourth. Anchor Bay hit a hot streak to put the game out of reach.
TOP SCORER
Jay Roland led the winners with 23 points. Lee Thompson paced Armada with 15.
R R R
Brown City’s victory snapped a nine-game losing streak that began in January.
Arden Fisher and Jerry Saud-er led the assualt with 19 points each, and Arden’s brother Tom, tossed in the winning basket in the closing seconds of the game.
ORYDSN (74) _ ALMONT (4B)
BOBfTB	BSB-rTB
.Hchan-	Schult* 5 1-7 11
I 3-7 13 VanOyk* * »-t	4
Jlllkar 3 44 10 McEwan 4 ^3 1* Whit# * 44 30 Duckart 0 7-3 7
-is. i t;»s ! c 13
SSU1« 3 )5S? 1 !•! ■’
BONTIAC N'SRN
‘*|ls BT TB HoyworS	1	04	7	I
CMn	1	>4	5	I
Traylor	7	M'	4	1
J 04 17 ciordon 0 07 7 O'Hara 10 07 70 Bric* Iraboft

Talal* n 14-77 40
Sports Events
iSdSaS 1 M 7	•’ fRoiRnM Vallay
BncKSCTi I	j Toornamant
TalaM 3* 114110
lUARTBRS	Wraaniag
: S ,3.1 »i!	i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, .1966
C—8
2 Headaches for Baltimore
By The Associated Press One headache has created ■nother for Manager Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles, but he’s hoping Curt Blefary will be better than aspirin.
The first headache belongs to Oick Brown, Baltimcn^’s regular catcher. Brown left the Ori-ola' spring training camp in Miami Thufsday complaining of headaches and dizziness and returned to Baltimore for an , examination.
Brown was examined FYiday,
and doctors advised he be kept under observation. He will undergo further tests Monday.
That presented a problem for Bauer, who traded away catcher John Orsino during the winter. Then the manager hit upon the idea of trying outfielder Curt Blefary, the American League Rookie of the Year in 1965, behind the plate.
“I’m toying with the idea of letting Curt catch some batting practice,’’ Bauer said Friday following a 90-minute workout for pitchers and catchers. “We may as well see how he handles it. Until we get a conclusive report on Brown’s condition, Blefary at least could give us protection.’’
NOT NEW
The 22-year-old Blefary is not a stranger to the mask and chest f»-otector. He caught during his high school days at Mah-wah, N.J., and when he was in the New York Yankees’ organization three years ago, he was groomed as a catcher.
Viking Matmen Make Title Bid
The Vikings of Walled Idkei Northern’s squad he^ed intoi had their sights set on a state the semiAnals and Pontiac Cen-
regional wrestling championship as they moved into the finals of the Class A battle at Farmington.
tral had four in the running. LEADING PNH Leading PNH were Mike Hes-
WRAPPING UP A SKIPPERr-Mlke Hester (top) of Pontiac Northern locks his fingers in a secure cradle hold around Waterford’s Eldon Johnson (son of the PNH athletic
PMrtiK Prm PtiM* by EMI* VaaMfwtr?
director) during their regionial battle last night on the Northern mat. Hester continued on to victory and he went into tody’s action unbeaten in the 95-pound division.
Promoters Seek New Site
CHICAGO (AP) - Unbending Cassius Clay and the attorney general of Illinois today
Walled Lake and Roseville sent seven wrestlers apiece into the semifinals today. Haze Park had six set for the semifinals and two advanced fromj Detroit Thurston.
ers,” Clay blurted to the amaze-jhibition Act, a corporation must OTARTiNr times ment of the commission which be represented by at least 50 r
Clay-Terrell Bout in Chicago Kayoed
The Vikings collected 28 points
- - Rayner (138), Bruce’Tippin (154) Tr^ Bell (heavyweight) and Frank Lafferty (165).
A A A
Central wrestlers still unbeaten were Ben Rodriguez (180), Dan Rodriguez (145), Ron Duf-fie (133) and Bill Hollis (165).
Also moving to the semifinals were a pair of Waterford mat-i men — Ron Smith (120) and Tim Thurston (154).	|
through the quarter-finals yesterday to take a one-point lead over Hazel Park (27).
At Pontiac Nwthem, Warren Fitzgerald picked np 27 points to take a six-point lead over Royal Oak Dondero as today’s action opened.
PNH held onto third place with 20 piints, while Pontic: (Central, winner of the regional last year, was well back with 11 markers.
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with the Yankees, though, he became a headache to them. En route to being named the AL’s top rookie last season, Blefary batted .260, hit 22 homers and drove in 70 runs.
a a a
Against the Yankees, how-lever, he batted .349, socked six |homers and knocked in 13 runs.
And besides costing the Yankees some games last year, Ble-*s costing them some mon-oog/now onores ey. when the Yankees signed I him off the Wagner College campus for a $20,000 bonus, they also agreed to pay his tuition when he returned to school. He’s back, and they’re paying.
match with Ernie Terrell here
WILUE CRAFT High Scorer for PCH
SVC Cage Title With Pontiac 5
(Conthmed from Page C-1) Blefary, incidentally, hasn’t Ing to a 7(«5 win over Midland even signed his 1966 contract, behind Roy West’s 24 points; He’s one of four prominent Ori- ORDER OF EVENTS Flint Central dropping a ^M oles who have^	I m an incredible series of
verdict to Saginaw Arthur Hill;'	'
and Bay City Central losing,
72-59, to Flint Northwestern.
March 29 and probably chased it elsewhere.
Official cancellation of the bout was expected Monday when the Illinois Athletic Commission was to meet again.
★ * ★
A spokesman for Main Bouts, Inc., owning closed circuit television rights to the virtually-cancelled Chicago match, said three cities were receptive to taking over the bout. *
’The MBI spcdcesman. Bob Aaron, declined to identify the possible sites of a bout ahead of (Hay’s likely April Induction into the Army, but a Pittsburgh promoter said he was offered the match by Gay interests.
reportedly would have reaffirmed the fight if Gay was properly apologetic.
But equally strange was the
Bill Stone’s 22 wasn’t enough for Flint Ontral which yielded 20 to Arthur Hill’s Dave Hammer. Bob Jones paced Flint NW with 24 in the nonleague conquest of third-place Bay City Centrai.
events Friday, the scheduled
Jack Trims Margin
• r\ I lU'it r	l-Clay testily refused to
in Duel With Gary Iff
(AaiNAW VALLEY CONPEEBNCB
I Consolations will get u n d e r Clark’ also added that bothkay at Fanpington and Pontiac Clay and Terrell failed to meetiNorthem at 7 p.m. Finals will
fact the commission called the ’"8 Act. meeting to order some 40 minutes after the attorney general had told the group in closed session to infwm the bout principals the fight was illegal.
NOT ENOUGH Clark said the license of National Sports Promotions, Inc., carried the name of two individuals and under the Illinois Ex-
compliance of the Illinois Box-
follow at 8 p.m.
The later charge was not specified by Clark, but the attorney general pointed out that the Clay-Terrell contract violations came under a section barring
’The top wrestlers at each of j	No CrodH
the regionals will advance to the state Gass A tournament
next week end at East Lansing. Carrying the colors for ^	^	^ Walled Lake Into the semifi-
to fighters except	^^re Rick Russell
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to those of “good and stable moral character ... not likely to engage in acts detrimental to the public.’’
Wings Baffling fo Sfay in Race for NHL Tifle
(163), Roger Nicolay (112), Fred Herring (120), Rick Hyde (133), John Hellner (138) Dennis Fitzgerald (145) and Dennis Brandt (180).
Hazel Park’s Mark Davids (95) and Steve Butash (120) moved ahead by scoring two pins apiece.	.
j Six members of Pontiac
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I
DETROIT (AP)-Chicago[hat trick to tie the NHL record NBA StdlUlinQS
roared into Detroit today with|for goals in one season. A four-|	^
Black Hawk ace Bobby Hulllgoal game, which the blazingl	bssikii di*isi«i ^
looking for a scoring record,'Hawk has managed once this Boston the Hawks trying to break out|season, would give him thelcrild^l! of a tie for first in the National I record. It’s held jointly by'***''’®'*
DURBAN, South Africa (AP)
- Jack Nlcklaus has pulled within two strokes of South Africa’s Gary Player at the two-
thirds mark of their six-round, __________ _______^
106-hole golfing tour of South until Monday after Gay’s asser-J; Africa.	|tion that he didn’t come from
» An eagle three on the 471-yard his Miami training camp to ♦ par 5 eighth hole enabled the “make a showdown plea or {}I long-driving Columbus, Ohio, apologize the way the press said W|8tar to score a twonjnder-par TOll would."
REHAULT
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to Player’s 73 over the 6,456-yard Durban Country Gub course Friday.
Each has won once and tied twice in four 18-hole matches, nois boxing code. The stroke play competition for a $50,000 purse will be deter-in the final two 18-hole
hio	Le®P*«. ■"<1 ih® RediMauricc (Rocket) Richard and
^	B«rnie	Boom)	Geoffrion,
S	i^SS	Iboth Montreal	stars.
★	I The	Wings,	meanwhile,	need
2^ne three-member boxing
the Montreal Canadiens Sunday night. Montreal and Chicago arc tied for first place in the NHL with 65 points each. Defending regular-season champion Detroit is third with 61.	^
|m ^r*nclM» .
Detroit	M m J$4
ErtBaWi Bitvlt* Ptillad*lpt«lt 130. N*w York 134 Sin Frinclico 135,	“ "*
3-Atty. Gen. William G. Gark minutes later declared | the proposed fight was illegal anyway for violations of the Illi-'
Hull has 47 goals and needs a
Detroit Manager Sid Abel shook up the lines and was considering benching veteran Andy Bathgate, who has not scored a goal in 29 games.
The Wings returned to Detroit after losing their fourth game in
Instead of an expected contrite apology for his anti-draft Montr*«i blast in which he said that as a|^i,X Black Muslim he wanted no J^®
NHL Standings
it S*n Francisco
Shell Heating Oil now climatized
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vv/Nr£R..Wonder
rounds.
In bagging the eagle, Nicklaus'..................... ........ —i Boston
placed his second shot 19 feet|part of the Viet Nam war. Gay now York L . .L ■ • in effect blamed the press fofl his adverse publicity.
“If I got any apologizing to do. I’ll do it to government offi-Icials, the draft board and oth-
jfrom the hole and then sank the jputt. This tied the over-afi .match but Player picked up one Istroke on the ninth hole and another on the 14th.

N*w York it ---------
Boston ot Toronto Chicago ot Detroit, oftirnoon twiSav't SMnas Montroal ot Dttrolt Toronto at Now York
---------Chicw
Maniay'.
No gomat tchadulad.
five starts and Abel ordered a practice session.
Abel considered moving Norm Ullman to left wing on die line with Gordie Howe and Alex Dei-vecchk), putting Parker MacDonald at center with Floyd Smith and Dean Prentice and setting a third line of Paul ... Henderson, Bruce MacGregor M and Val Fonteyne.
Abel said Roger Oozier will remain in the nets and that no special guard will be placed on Hull.
Abel said, but didn’t elaborate.!

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C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966
Girl, 15, Turns to God for Critical Operation
By JIM BARDEN LOUISVILLE. Ky. (JP»-Cheryl Darlene Lawrence relied on the 23rd Psalm to give her eourage
^2Z3KEECO
THEIR COURAGE BLASTED A WAR WIDE OPEN! ^
KIRK KICN/IRD OOUGUIS HRRRIS ANTHONY MANN S THE HEROES OF TELEMARK
MNAVISION- COtUMWA COLOA
DAN DURYEA
^Bggaf
\ Fantastic and ■^Magical Story of a 'Fairyland Kingdom Under the I'f.l ySJjfcv Sea!
for her fourth major spinal operation in seven mon^s. Now she’s confident God will help her walk again.
Cheryl, 15, underwent six hours of surgery Thursday for removal of a tumor from her spine.
It was the most critical of the four operations she has undergone in what doctors call a rare series. They hope it will be Cheryl’s last.
“Cheryl was scared the morning of the operation,” said her mother, Mrs. E. E. Lawrence.
“But just before she went into the operating room Cheryl led' the family in the 23rd Psalm."
“ ‘The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want; He maketh me to lie down in green pastures. NOT AFRAID
“She wasn't afraid after that," Mrs. Lawrence said. “She told me she would be back."
Ten of Cheryl’s 11 brothers and sisters were at Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital for the operation. Cheryl is the baby of die Lawrence family.
The doctws agree with Cheryl. They believe she will walk again.
★ ★ ★
“She’s amazing.” said one of the doctOTs. “Her recovery has been remarkable.”
FIRST OPERA'nON Actually, Cheryl bas . more time in the hbispital than out of it since her first operation in Augusi.
Part of the medical costs wUl be paid with $2,1M contributed by the 4th Training Brigade at Ft. Knox, Ky. Members of the brigade raised the money in appreciation of Mrs. Lawrence’s sewing for them as a member of the American War Mothers.
Other donations have amounted to more than $100, Mrs. Lawrence said. Her husband is an employe of a farm implement ipany.
Fencing Match With Network
Andy Williams Shows He Can Be Tough


Academy Award Norhinee for
I “BEST ACTOR"
’'^'^^RODSIBGER. 1HEPAWNRR0KER
FEATURE:
7:05-9:15
- ADDED-
“THE
FISHERMAN"

Ae piMtoiix
FETCHING OUTFIT—Actress Ann-Margret, who leaves Wednesday for a two-week tour of American bases in Viet Nam, models an outfit she’ll wear while entertaining the troops overseas. This is an outfit she wears in her latest movie, “’The Swinger.”
By State Rights Agency
Housing Bias Ruling Is Issued
DETROIT (AP)—The Michl-'borhood organizations In several gan Civil Rights Commission!communities have charged that said Friday that public funds In^j^^ity groups suffer when
mnv nnt	iicpH in “fivif#»r nr!	- —
By BOB niOMAS AP Movie-Ttelevisian Writer HOLLYWOOD-Don’t be de-ceived by that innocent air that Andy Williams exudes on his Monday night songfests. He can also be tough, as NBC is discovering.
Andy is engaged in the annual f e n c 1 n g| match that most television stars face when they near the end of I .ason.	THOMAS
The case of the Andy Williams show is reported by its owner-star thusly:
★ ★ ★
“Kraft (his sponsor) would like the show for another year,' which I am under contract for. NBC tells me that I must sign for another two seasons after the next year—at the same price. I said forget it.
LOST $100,000
Why, I lost $100,000 this year over last because production costs have gone up. Actually I lost $240,000, the reason b^ that Kraft doesn’t want reruns. I figured to make $140,000 on reruns.
★
Tm not saying that I’ve lost money over-all. Naturally I haven’t done that. But I’d ba silly to sign any deal without a 5 per cent annual increase; that’s what the union raises are.” ' ★ ★ *
The singer declared he is willing to scrap the weekly show rather than sign on NBC terms. He’d prefer to limit himself to a few specials and develop his movie career; he’s up for a role in “Any Wednesday” with Jason Robards and Jane Fonda.
“We try harder,” said Andy. T think you have to, in order to compete with the memories peoples have of our best shows. For instance, people keep telling me I should bring ba<^ Kay
may not be used to “foster or perpetuate racial discrimination	,	.. .
or segregation in housing.” demned for highway and other public projects.
The conunission sent the	*	*	*
guidelines to municipal officials. The commission guidelines re-urban renewal and housingiquire that public officials must agencies.	time such projects “to guaran-
*	*	*	jtee that suitable rehousing is
The Michigan Constitution available” and that “every dis-guarantees equal access to I placement of minOTity group available housing without dis-{families and individuals Jiould! crimination and the commission be viewed as an importunity to I has the authority to enforce!participate in better schools, such rights, a spokesman said, finer libraries and more pleas-j Civil rights groups and neigh- ant neighborhoods.”	,
Another NBC demand that housing urban renewal, is con- rankles Williams is that he must do 32 shows instead of his regular 26. “I don’t know how we’re going to get enough ideas, enough guest stars for 32 shows; we have enough trouble with 26,” he said.	j
Thmnpson and the Williams Brothers. I wouldn’t think of it. We could never be as good as people remember us the first time we did the old act on the show.”
And so the fencing continues between star and network. Probably both sides will give in a little, and Andy Williams will be back next season, displaying his innocent ease in living coldr.
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HIGH AVERAGE Yet the Andy Williams show manages a high average. It is doubtless the most tastefully produced weekly show and hence attracts rare guests such as Julie Andrews and David Mc-Callum. The quality is no accident.
The Platter Box
Rringinfi To You Something Different In
Your Dancing Fun THE DEBUTANTES
An All (iirl iiroup
SATURDAYy FEBRUARY 26
TEEN DANCING 7:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M.
Also This Sunday
The Sitttl Sound of the New Breed
SUNDAY AHERNOON DANCING February 27 - 3-6 P.M.
MIS at Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON, MICH.
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SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY EARLY SHOW AT DUSK
ITS A BEGINNERS COURSE IN rBOY GIRLSMANSHIP
NOW Thru SUNDAY
UNION LK. at NAQQMTY NO.
EM 1-0661 FRIi IN-GAR ELECTRIC NEAHRS
BOHEBUTTHEBRAVEI
Pontiac Theaters
I	EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “Love & Kisses," I Rick Nelson, color; “The Bedford Incident,” Richard Wid-mark, Sidney Poitier.
Tues.-Thurs.: “Return From Ithe Ashes,” Maximilian Schell;. “Yellow Rolls Royce,” Shirley MacLaine, color.
HURON	I
Now Showing: “’niunderball,” Sean Connery, technicolor.	|
Community Theaters
sierti wed.: "The l»y....................
Prom Iho CoW." RIchord Purten, Oiker Wernor; "Dleordorly Ordorly,'' ‘ Lewis, cqlor.
Sterti FrI.; "Boeing, Noeli..	____
Lewis, colori "Winter A Oo Oo." color. OXFORD
....: "Seech nill," Chrit Byrnes, The Swpremet.
Sun.-Mon.: "The Spy With My Fece.' Sente Berger, RobeH Veughn, David Me Callum.
Thurs.-FrI.:	"Red Line 7000b" Oel
Ire, Jamee Cain.
TO TRAP ASRM
__	____ tOBERT i..',.,DAV»
yAIIGNNr-BEII6ER McCtLLUMs.H VilKHNkrMcCAaiic
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HURON
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99
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PIATUGE TiH.lilS
SATr-SUN 1i1l>li4l-6{26>6iM
FUTURE 1it6-4iie>li46-li2S
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAY, FEBRUAKY 26. 196il
' C—5

Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
WIIKLY NY STOCKS ------ 	It » com-
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olvlng Mm _______ ___ ________
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(h£) High Law Latl Chi'.
—A—
Abacus 3Alt 7 47H Abbott Lab 1 MS 4S ABC Con M 1M 2Mb ACF Ind 1J0 X224 SOtb
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Electricity, Gas^ Sales Both Up for Consumers
Consumers Power Co. has announced that kilowatt-hour sales of electricity and volume sales of natural gas each increased 15 per cent In the state during the 12 months ending Jan. 31, 1966, as compared to the corresponding 12 months ending January 31, 1965.
During the latest period, the company added 21,000 electric customers and 39,000 gas customers'.
Earnings were $2.82 per share, as compared to $2.52 in the corresponding period a year ago.
Expenditures for capital improvements are expected to total $134 million in 1966.
Push Iowa Products
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A 91-member delegation headed by Gov. Harold E. Hughes has left for the Far East to promote Iowa products. The delegation returns March It after visiting Japan, Hong Hong, Thailand, the Philippines land Formosa.
c-^
. ■■ ' !■
THE POXTrAC PREgS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1966
Dial 332-6181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
MR FAST ACTION Nonci TO ADVeeTKIRt
AOS RtCIlVED tY S PJN. WILL at FUaLISNSD THB
foujowino day.
Whtn CMwall*-
...____I b* Mira *B oM
"KILL NUMBER." N«
3At	10.M
I RENT - WEDOINOS,
.	---- _ minor repair.
' ^1-"
AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Ocx-A-OM TtWctt. Oqly M rant!
..	----oru^.
RUMMAGE SALE. CRARY JUN-
Famrsl Olrectm^ COATS
funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kttgo H«rbof, Ph. «SI<*** DONELSON-JOHNt
SPARKS-6RIFFIN
Huntoon
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. FIRST
FUNERAL HOME Strving Pontiac for SO ~
I Oa»i

Death Notices
Ham L. Allan; dear broth Mrs. Graca Clark; alio survived by tlx grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will ba Sunday, February 27, at I p.m. a*
FLEAS? EVERYTHING BUT FLEAS " 'ig sold at Auctlonland Flea
rket 1300 Crescent -------
I. Feb. 27, 12 to I - ■
Franklin, February 23, i?m,
JANIE, 370 South Blvd. W; age 17; wHa ot Jlia lata Thoinas FranV
Ylvad by four grandchildren and graat-grandchlldren. Funeral vira wIM ba held Monday, Fab-
t 1 p.m. at t 1st Church. In
dROUPE, FEBRUARY _.	....
CORA E., 4S13 Allandala, Detroit, formerly of Ponflac; ago M; dear mother of OrgI D. Cloaklay. "■
REATON, FEBRUARY 2fc ItS, ARTHUR, 105 llllnolst ago TS; dear father of Mrs. Joseph Chum-mlngs; also survived by several niacN and nephews. Funeral sar-vka will ba held Monday, February 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donal-eon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Rotsland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Heaton will He In state St the funeral home. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to S pm. —' ’
to f p.m.) ______________
Renseu February mT
BABY MARK WILLIAM, 40SV5 SllvarMrch, Drayton Plains; ba-
---- HEAVY STEEL DRIVI
weight with rope attached t. sides, yellow In color. Reward.
002-0600.________________________
LOST:	MALE BLOND COCKER
^nlel. Days, MA S-3050 1-5 Evas. OR 3-3021. Reward.
11:30 s.m. St the Catholic Section of Lakavlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Arrangsments were by the Costs Funeral Home, Drayton Plr'~~ fifeRALD, FEBRUARY 24,
MARY E., 207 S. Sanford; age 72; belovad wits of WaHar Herald; dear mother of Arthur J. HOrald; also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will ba held day, February 21, at 1:30 p
the Sparks-Griftin Funeral --------
Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. Herald will
CON03TRETH, FEBRUARY 24, 1*00, W. GORDON, 3135 St. Jude Court, Drayton Plains; age 40; beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth Long-strath; dear father of Mrs. James (Judith) Pawlaczyk, Jeffrey, Wit Ham and Patrick Longstreth; dear brother of Mrs. William (lonal Corrington and Eldan Longstreth; also survived by three grand-chlldran. Funeral service will be held Mendsy, February 20, at l p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Teeuwlssen Jr. officiating, merit In Oftewa Park Ct Waterford. Mr. Longstre He In repose at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. "	"
visiting hours 3 to 5 p
MyRE, FEBRUARY 25, 1*04, L RENCE (LARRY), — ‘ Lake Orion; age 2^. _ of Mr. and Mrs. Irving ,
IhIMMONS, FEBRUARY 20, 1*00, ELIZABETH, 230 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; age 70; belovad wife of O. Graver Shimmons; dear mother of Mrs. Marian B " dear sister of Jesea Griffin;
survived by two graratchl--------
Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 1, at 2 p.m. al iparka-GrIffIn Funeral Home, tarmant In Evergreen Cametary, Lake Orion. Mrs. Shimmons w'“ He In slate at the funeral hem ...............Ing hours 3 fo
Card of HhrId
EUGENE 6UETTLER AND FAMILY
Id for Barbara Guettler.
We wish to TH4______________ _ .
friends, nelghbert and ralativee I their generosity and comfort r
Ing our bares--------	*"-
cent toes of 01
tHE FAMILY OF Robertson Sr. of II
. WILLIAM R. IN* Pelrolla Dr.
Union Lake wist
aratltud* to frl------ —-----------
Fisher Body DIv. Children^ VII-lage end Rev. Courier ' -faithful support during time of------
S FIECE BAND FOR ALL OC-
$50 CASH
fg churches, clubs, clvk groups. Sw 34 bottles of Watkins beverage Call 332-30M I to ie a.m. or 4-5j>.m.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AM, Inc. office, 7TI RIkar Building, branch of DetroH's wall known Debt AM, Inc. to aarva the Pontiac Com-
OET ’'out OF DEBT - AVOID OARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
Wa ---- ------
wfth t_____________ ^.. ..
fbrd. No llmtt m t* amount owed and number ef creditars. Far thoaa
!?S7RT^L*fr^Sy?“0P^DKT'!?""®*
BOXBEPLOU At M a.m. today there wert repIloB at ne Preaa Offlee ia the fol> lawhic baEei:
U. M. V. M, 11, B, 17, «, M, «, m, 71, 71, B, 71, 71
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERSL HOME. FE 2<37*
^metory Lots
•PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR club dates and wedding receptic parties. S7*-0420 after 4 P.m.
I COMPLETE WIG RE*bv Wigs, 150 N. Perry. FE t-0210.
AVIATION ELECTRONIC TECHNI-— permanent position, lop ei. Profit sharing anr- — t^lan. Sand resume
, call FE 14734. ConlldentI
BODY SHOP FOREMAN, ALSO EX-
—■-------------"jn bumpers and
I S12,0M I
GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
All replies confidential. Wr
5*0, Waterford, Michigan._____________
BOOKKEEPER FOR GASOLINE and fuel oil distributor. charge of dept. All books. In Ing payables, receivables and roll. Experience essential. Salary open. Our emptoyees know of this ad. Write details In own hand writing. Apply to Pontiac Press Box ffo. 7*.
24, 1*00 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysalf. Voyd Lee Canoy 371 Briscoe. Pontiac,
houses. 02S-I505.________
BRIDGEPORT AND SHAPER OP-■jr—tool work — day shift Far-
4 AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. u J ^iii iij rasponsIWe ’ debts contracted by any
SLEIGH RIDE FUN
your club, church group, scoi get-togathars. Hors jh *-■-	■ -
"Sinner^ GrouM
-----_jll for reservatlooL
UPLAND HILLS FARM 02S-I011
LOST: FEMALE BLACK POODLE
LDST: SAAALL, LONG HAIRED
CARPENTERS. UNION. JOURNEY.
-------d crew*. Call 074-2tlS af-
See Bud on apart, on Wal-• E. of Sashabaw.
LOST, SMALL FEMALE BEAGLE, -‘--a Feb. 15th. Pet. 303-*747.
:;:;thb 1*04 civil ribhts LAW PROHIBITS, with C E R T A I N exceptions. X; i-xdiscrimination be-:-:-K-;cAusB OF SEX. SINCE :::; some occupations are CONSIDERED niore at-
:•:- TRACTIVE TO PERSONS
of onb sex than the :■:-
I-:-; OTHER. ADVERTISE-:-:: X; M E N T S ARB PLACED x: i-:- UNDER THE (MALE OR » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR '■/. CONVENIENCE OF READ- :•:• ERS. SUCH listings are :-:• :::: not intended to ex-:::• clude persons of
:|:; EITHER SEX.
2	MOORE-JIG BORE OPERATORS
TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES 51-HOUR WEEK SQUIRES GAUGE CO. 35^^^11 _MILE_____BERKLEY
3	MEN, sis PER EVENINlj, DE-Hverlng advertising material. Car necessary. 025-200.
5 MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple trees. 025 East Buell Rd. North of Rochester off Roches-
$500
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
Steady year - around work, strikes or layoffs. Must be rn We train you. Personal Interv —074-2233, 4-7 p ~
A SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Is open for a self starter who Is Interested In management — salary plus commission while training. CoHega graduate equivalent In sales experience, are an I ‘
WO 3-211
unRy employe
HOLD
IT!
OTHER
FOLKS
DO...
Other folks make money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl
It pays..
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around lur home, garoge and isement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such orticles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try HI YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI
Just Dial -
332-8181
An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Glodly Help You Word Your Wont Ad
Help Waiited Male 8
DISHWASHER-AT PRIVATE CLUB
Birmingham. Steady-------
lant working conditions, < fits. Ml o-siao._____
week, (iood starting sala company banefits. Must t and like to deal with people In person at Western Auti
A PROFESSIONAL Career Can Be Yours
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP On* of Amarica'i largest multipli companto* offers career op
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
For machine tools and welding tl>
OVERTIME
PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS
tween the ages of 25-45. Applicants must b* married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your prasant employmant. -will train and finance you f
Diitrirt* Manager, *MU *-^
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE
SET-UP AND OPERATE
Top wages ai OvartI
in Heights in 4-0205
BLANCHARD OPERATOR to work on carbide, top wages, benefits, days only. Apply 4520 Femlee, Royal Oak.
Engineers
Designers
internationally KNOWN*commonwealth ASSOCIATES, LEADING ENGINEERING A_ ARCHITECTURAL FIRM, OFFERS JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT VARIOUS LEVELS TO ENGINEERS AND DESIGNERS EXPERIENCED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
BUDGET ASSISTANT
$040047000
0 work under the supervision of _ Oakland County Board of Auditors
----- of budget prepara-
> mutt have a mlnl-
d complete resume to Personnel Ivltion, Oakland County Board of udlfort, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pon-
BUS BOY
Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and
NORTHLAND AUTO WASH
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
For man who hat completad military obligation and --- ——
secure future with _ ----------
organization. The Singer Co. offers goM wages, advancamants a' quat* training, axcellant Inturai and retirement. Prompt mana ment training to men who quail High school gradual* or batter
Career Opportunity Finance Manager
Trainees
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
employee benefits. Compeny turnished. Forward a brief resume to Mr. G. E. Olson, Ponllac Press
Box 00.	__________
CITY OF PONTIAC WATER METER READER Salary $5,122-$5,*2f, between s
high t
' City
450 Wide Track Drive East.
CIVIL ENGINEER
Oakland County Michigan. Population 100.000. Salary range $7300-$11,700 with many fringe benefits. Graduate engineer for planning and tuparvlting construction of water and sanitary sewer Improvements, end complete resume to Personnel Division, Oakland County B of Auditors, 1200 N. Telegr Pontiac, Mich.______;______
background and salary requir ments to Personnel Division, Oa land County Board of Auditor 1200 N. Talagraph, Pontiac, f'-*-
CULLIGAN
NEEDS representation DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, NO TRAVELING, STEADY TEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. SEND RESUME OR APPLY -* *25 ORCHARD LAKE, PONTIAC
mingham, Bl !. MapI* at
DEEPLY RELIOlbUS_________
For axacutlve tales opportunity In
the chemical field. For ln*f-
" PontIPC Er«*« Box M-
DELIVERY SALES
n to deliver guarantee slip* m appointment m*(—	—-
Ice. No exp. neceti
Designar Mechonical

________ _.d benefits. Return*
to P.O. Box 150, Birmingham,
Michigan.____________________
HE MAKERS AND TOOLROSM machinists. Fandt Machine 1. Mfg. 4715 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Near Walton Blvd.__________________
Die Makers Boring Mill
Naed 2 dl* makari only days, parmanant lob*, top wages, boring mill OSiL nights. Progressive fir— 25 yaers In business.
LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP.
Maple Rd. Walled Lake
LAWN MOWER MECHANICS, FULL and fiart lima, mutt — -	-
Apply In parson at j
MACHINE REPAIR MAN
Journeyman only. Operafa all m chine tools required to malnta and repair production and m*.. ufacturing mipment. Extanslv* emptoye Mneflti. Apply
Hoover Ball S Bearing Co. Bearing Division
“ S. 'State Rd. Ann Arbor, K. Equal Opportunity Employer
MAN FOR KENNEL IN VETERI-
DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE
Wan to train to take over who Mle distributorship for larg* w
ir plan
____iral tut_______
Transmission lines Relay applications and settings
Heating, piping, ventilating • -ondltlonlng
I designing tor
B. R LYON
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATOR
COMMONWEALTH ASSOCIATES INC.
20* EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE JACKSON, MICHIGAN 4*201 PHONE; (517) 73441)1
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED COOK
EXPERIENCED ROUGH AND FIN-Ith carpenters, steady work. FE 3-7333.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATO
EXPERIENCED GLASS INSTALL-er and Inside fabrication man. Top wagas. Call All State Glass
Co. 334^5*.______________
EXPERIENCED AAAN FOR JANI-
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER
Full-time permanent |ob, Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4710 W Blvd., Drayton P(
ELECTRICIANS
For Machine Tools
FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS
For mills — shaper* — i
OVERTIME
Progressive Welder/
*15 Oakland Ave. (U S. 10) nf -FE 4-*51i
(An Equal Opportunity E
Camer( Salesm(?in
AND
STOCK-BOYS
FULL TIME POSITION
DESIRABLE EMPLc/tE BENEFITS
APPLY IN PERSON
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontigte Mall
GENERAL MANAGER
ufacturei . ____________ _________
mirket Need leader tor further development of. products pie. Prefer 35-45; Dean progress rocord. Sand full salary history.
GRILL MEN
Full time, axperlancad, Hospltall-zatlon, paid vacation, good wages. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Tal*. graph ---------
ORINDBRS-SURFACE AND O.D. TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES
GROUND MAINTENANCE
prefer axperlenc* on tur. _____
tonanco work, and planning, but not nacastarv. Good fringe benefits.
ir hour to $2.73,
Apply at th* City Managers office, 13000 Dak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Michigan by March *, 1*00.
GUARDS
Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Bonded Guard Servim. 441 E. Grand Blvd. LO S4152, 104 p.m. lELP WANTED FOB MAINTAIN-Pork* M* Wallon ****"*
HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck. Oakland Scrap and Battery Servlca, 2540 Francis SI. Roch--------- Mkh. $52-1*11.
INTERESTING DIV
ledlate opening for lull-time lai. ITS, $1.17 per hr. Orderlies, $1.1* ir hr. ^ly In person. Person-il Dopt. Seminole at W. Huron St.
parmanant poslttons avallabi* _____
notional co. operating flno towolry stores and laasa dapfs Profit-sharing, tov------ --------- —- -
coifMnt-
Hoy Waiittd Malt
PORTER WANTED, BIG VOLUME used car tot. (iood starting salary, paid vacation, hospnallzatton, opportunity to advano* Into. saloi. OMitt have drivers llcant*. Call Mr. White at KING AUTO SALE, 00*5 Dixie (US IQ) Clarkston, MA 5-2071.
National
Automotive
Chain
Requires
2	Mechanics
3	Salesmen
1 Bookkeeper 4 General Service Personnel
OPPORTUNITY
nan (or production o market oquipmer' organization wit? potential In a tl
Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road __________OR 4-2222_______
PAINTER-CARPENTER
Journeyman only. Mutt be qu tied to work on lobs Inildo i outsld* I
Hoovor Ball I, Bearing Co. Bearing Division
) S. State Rd.. Ann Arbor, Mkh. -------------• Employer________
PORTER EXPERIENCED velld drivers Means*
used car lot. Apply ... ----
Suburban OMs. 035 S. Woodward Birmingham. See Don Wilson.
PRODUCTION WORKERS ‘
Millwrights
Electricians
Pipefitters
Maintenonce Welders Mochine Repair
Help Waiited
WANTED
Marrlad man. mature, mechanical ly Inclined. AAay maan double your pravtou* Income. Call FE 54115 for personal Interview-WANTED: GLASS AAAN. EXCEL lent opportunity for the right man. EM 3-7121. lmnt)edl*ta opening.
WANTED
Mechanic GM exparlence—(iood —^Ing conditions, fringe bene-.. .. Apply In person, to Servlcd Manager. Haupt Pontiac ClarkthpL
kitchen, meals
furnishod, paid __________
Insurance. Graenfleld's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Blrm-
Ingham.________________________
BAKERY SALESWOMAN. STEADY work. Full time. No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 w w .....	—— "■ 4-7114.
. -.... 'til 5:30 p.m.........
be reliable, have own transportation and referencas, $30 per^^. Call after 7 p.m.,
BABY SITTER, Sdf« HOUsl-—3 afternoons or mo'* Walters Lake, 025-2571.
SWITCHMEN YARD CLERKS
For outdoor work, minimum height 5'0", vision 20-20, various shifts and rest days. Apply In person, • «m.-3 p.m. AAonday through at Yard Office, Johnson I railroad.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
___I Equal Opportunity Employer.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 12 to * P.m., no Son. Airport Gulf Service. 5420 Highland Rd.
TECHNICIAN '
BABY SITTER. I TO 5 P.M. OST-
BABY SITTING AND LIGHT WORK, 7:30 to 4:3a own trans-
portatton. 343-74*5.____________
BABY SITTER, IN MY HOME, 2 days a week, Glngellvllle area.
lABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT housekeeping, school girl accepted. Walled Lake area, 343-002*. Before
BAR AAAIO, DAY WORK. GOOD
wages. FE 4-2507.____ ________
BEAUTICIAN WANTED. 55 I - commission. 424-'10O7.
chanical Inclination and tom* experience for assembly and last of hydraulic and pneumatic aircraft devices.
M. C. MFG. CO.
110 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orton An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer TELEPHONE LINE MEN AND IN staller-rapairman. Opportunity for advancement with a progreulve, growing company. Steady employmant, liberal benefits. Apply at General Talaphon* Co. of Mich., 317 Unoln St., Milford, A" ^	‘
---‘ opportunity employer
TELEVISION TECHN wanted for shoo work > agement. Top pi _
TUBUUR PARTS HANDY MAN
POWER MACHINE BENDING, HAND BENDING, ETC. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT /MAN. TOOUMAKING OR ENGINEERING BACKGROUND WOULD MAKE THIS MAN MORE VALUABLE TO US. REPLY TO PON-
TIAC PRESS BOX 103._______
TRAINEES AtfO APPRENtlCEi
4-^1.
exparlenc* and
to $3.04 depending —	Apply
I, 13M
TREE TRIMMER
CITY OF PONTIAC $2.*2-$3.07 per hour, axperlenced.
TUBELAR PARTS TOOL MAKER
TIREMENT, ETC. SECURITY . ASSURED. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 1(«.
TOOL LATHE HAND
OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill INDIANWOOD RD.
LAKE ORION
An equal opportunity emptoyer
Unusual Opportunity
For office supply, printing and ef-
Production Forehian
Assemble operation experience required. Company paid life insurance and Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Good working conditions. Write Pontiac Press, Box 51.
f. Maple, Birmingham
_...... EXPERIENCED,
.J shop. Excellent work-I. FE 5«12, evenings FE
IS H you can help stylist. 4124)421.
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL AND cashier. Part-time, evenings, hour* '* -............- Apply Orinnells,
portatlon. Send resume Including
BUS GIRL
Day and night shitt. Apply _ Bros. Ratlaurant, Telegraph and
Cafeteria ' Checker
food altowance, no Su ply In person.
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY
$3,200 TO $4,400 Typing, filing, otic* equipment operation. No experience required.
wattles Road.
deiMrtr TreV, N
Restaurant, 443 S. Adams, Blrmlng-
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Experlanced or will train. Full !, good opportunity. MA 4-7207. ' Telegraph at Maple.__________________
lift. Apply at I » S. Telegraph.
Douglas Cleaners 534 __
Birmingham.________________
CURB WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF, Jelegraph *1 Dlxl*^ FE 24S51. DINING ROOM WAITRESS, SUPER ' Chief, FE 24051.
Dining Room Waitresses
will train you at a dining roo waitress. Day and night thil avallabi*. Paid Insurance, paid v cationt and holidays. Top wag and tips. Apply In parson only:
TED'S
WOODWARD AT ______SQUARE LAKE RD.
' ilXPERlENCED WAITRESS, j;________OL 2-3751.	____
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER
Full-time permanent lob. .\pply Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4714 y-“— Blvd., Drayton Plains.
teaching hotplal, collag*' community. Hurley Hospital, Flint, Mkh. HAIR STYLIST, GUARANTEED wa^a. Philip's Beauty Salon. 332-
HOUSEKEEPER. MAPLE-MIDDLE-Belt are*. 1 days. Own trantp. References. Good pay. 424-431*.
HOUSEKEEPER, GOOD WITH children, light cooking. Refarancet required. 5 days. Own transporta-Excellent pay. 444-2124.
INEXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK In shirt laundry. Janet Davit Cleaners. 447-300*.
KITCHEN HELP OR COOK, PART time, eves. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dray-ton Plains, Rocco't.
LADY FOR TYPING AND GINiR-
LADY TO ATTEND EL6BRL'? lady, nnore for home than wagM. Call $5^2tl5 after 5:30 p.m. _
MATURE LADY FOR HOUSfeKEEP-*r, married or tingle, your own 3 room untura. apt. plus salary.
m¥Bical receptionist . .., OPHTHALMOLOGIST, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -CALL 444-710$ FOR mER^EW. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE for 2 small children and light
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN AS HOUSE-keeper to family with 3 school aga children, Mon.-FrI. Mother teaches, live In prefarrad, private room In E. Long Laka-Squlrrel Rd. area. Call after 4 p.m. Ml 4445*._____________\__________________
Only Exparienced Party Plan Daolers Need answer this ad
TIRED DF THE OLD JOB*
TRY TOYS
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(11th year In butinats)
It hiring SUPERVISORS NOW for next summer.
Free training In June If you are a leader, this la th* lob for you. You ar* paid ovarrtd* on all dealers you hire. No cash Investment - you can count on ‘	d to b* true?
h your Better BWXMVU Bvrvav. Writ* for fr** Information to - Louis* Rrkkton, Sales Mgr., Playhous* Co., Inc., 2$1) N. Hamlin* St., $1. Paul, Minn. $5113.
Check I
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM
Architectiiral Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
Inilding Moderniiation
CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTI-WIATES. NO OBLIGATION.
RAPID CONSTRUCTION C~
1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie.
All 'lypes of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recre-otion rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969
Cemtnt and Block Work
Dressmaking, Taiioring
PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH ork. 20 years exp. W-*JK ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIA
Fieor Sanding
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING -- —' flnlahlng. -----------------
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 3324*75.
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
------ mad* Ilka new
Floor Laying ------*. 427-3775 Collect
nnuEKa - ruLISMBR WALL PAPER STEAMERS
- ^OWER SAWS •"	Open Sun. FE 44105
IIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MORBYS-4W-1I10.
Generai Maintenance
1-1 HOUSEHOLDS-OFFICES .VU tenance, reasonable. 3354721. EXTERIOR
CUSHING - ROOMING AND AE-pairs. All work guar. FE 544*1. ROBERT ^RICE ROOFING, BUILT-— roofing. Free Bat. PE 4-1334. ROOFS: NEW, R
K CARS-WR'LL PICK UP --------■-"7-3344404
TALB01T LUMBER giaaa aervlc*
Building and 1025 Oakland
aonabl*, 420-1470.
Pione Taolai
D. Moyara, 34345*1 474244
RETAIL PLUMBING
and whit*
T?sn
JCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Saml-Trallara
Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co.
•15 S. -----------
r I
NMDJgnriU CA»H» PHeTTY CLOTHES?
THEN WE NEED YdUl
2jasAwaa.”ira
OMNINOt FOR COUNTER 0
wtry alrN, baktr halpvt, iMlMrt. Mi^ vtcatlam, unl-^mi, Inturanc*. lumlilMd. Graan-”* *•
6ldEe w6man for baey sit-
EEAL ESTATE SALE)
wanM. CaH Von Raalty.______
ofJia_MultlDla Lilting Sarvka.
-------Tt. or •
ISS"?,
loaf at 40 lapm, taka dicta-


n’!t2
WANTED
Wa will train ¥W. No oxparlonca nacoMorjj. *«-■>*<“
iln you. I _________ J47-360?.
Ihort-order cook.
ropaln, 447-300>.
roady-to-waar, and iportiwoai.
—“*“ ........“ilo to top
avo rift.
Exc. Mlary.
Flora Ml____^
TOO W. Huron St.________FE 2-3«0
Statistical tyfist. somI baokkaoplng raquirod. Exparlancad
only, tor full or part
and Roborti CFAl. _________________
MIth. Call Mr. Pooling, S5I-0W4.
TELETYPE OPERATOR
Talogr^.. .—-------
Traitress, evening woRin
County rapti Rd
Courttwuia. 1200
M. ET F.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
kltction help.

AFTER 4 F.M. IF YOU
n“*Jiirry*?W
lad. Call CO 44lfil.__
IFng work 4:30 TO i6n . Salary S200 a m-if- -
‘oEwg
WANTED: COFFER, BRASS, ALU-
FURfJITURE SALESMAN
Bood lalary. T
SALES Representative
I AAA-1 corporation
Mlaiman In local lorritory
*>• non-fres-
JUFJE* honatt and tincoro In-d vidual	l> looking tor
Wiiittrf HemeIieM Ms 29
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY. FKHRUARY 26. 1966
cash roR, ^tNITURE AND AF-
"Si; i“WS •r’B.BS
TSfarrew.
B & B Auction •
on WT
MitctlhuMEm 30
■ OR 3-i04?.
I. 01JS. C. DIx-
.•s!~F.5r'sr»«rs!
loll tamo.
GOOD MEDIUM 2 WHI IS In^ llm. lan,
2-7024.
_______^12
t CLARKS-
APARTMENT, HOUSE OR TRAIL-
or tor ---------- ------- —
S^4SI,
AparMwata, UiifimiiiliEO 31
C—7
ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, ON ^ka Orion, adulti, no polt, FrI.
I70-4d20, Sat. 402-4447. __________
^iVe ROOAU, STOVE ANO RE-
ROOMS AND RATH. ADULTS 22S-242S attar 4.
llOOM
r!3i' iS'b'M’ir'ssjB! a*:
Avallabla ASarch 1, 42S-S451.
»'pamo*«,
badroom, 2 girls
2-2442 bafora 4, attar 4, 47^1744.
COUPLE NEED 2 OR '■—'shad apt., ar house, , OR 24275.
^rar:.
a Hwy. t lings. Roci
WAITRESS FOR SMALL aurant In Pontiac. 2 p.m ~lo Sundays 474-2014.
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. FaM vacations. HOMitlllutlon, Lunch hour food allowonca. Apply In pori
BIG BOY RE?fAURANT
Totagriph S Huron or Olxlo Hwy. It ..... --
WANTED Ono Tellsr Ont Ricoptionist
Esparlanca not nocassary oi
tol WIILhandIa cash ___________
typing. Aaady positions, chanca lor advancamant. Fringe banatr '
Waitress, must be experi-
ancad, hours.7 AM-2 PM, closad *J»d»v». A^ Sunboom Cottaa
WAITRtSS APPLY AT BAUMAN'
, 400 South Blvd. East. ■ -.	No Sat, or Sun, work.
WANTED; WOMAN FOR OFFICE,
knowledge of typing i Tssanllal, steady « ily In parson at C
ptoymant, apply In parson nollys Jowalvs, 14 W. ►
WHEATONWARE IS THE ANSWER.
No Investmant. Wo train. Car nac-assaiy Call FE S4UI batwaan 4-11 am. tor personal Intarvlaw. WANTEb: EXPERIENCED WAIT-
WOMAN OR GIRL. DOCTORS OF-
tka, Clarkston
morning work, 4:40-12:00. Soma
parlance to Pontiac Press Box 4 WOMAN TO MANAGE B A K store. SMly 4474 Dixie HIghwa Drayton Plains.
OTfri R L E S
WOMAN FOR ....._ home. Complala charge,
325-220B_____
WOAWN TO LIVE and oanaral '
222-420.________________________
Woman to help with house-
. COOKING
...... —......... may t...
or out, utkajni. 721-4542.____
Woman for grill work
Boy Rpstaurant, TalagrAph and Hu-
IlKBEM T« tortlcE Tb
HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT
batwaan SS p. ____________
WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY. Private room. Everything • ~ Ishad. Goad wages. FE Ml
YOUNG WOMAN
International corooratlon w.
by woman to train In Its parsonnal
-"iXiS
oulrad. Must ba ready to work Immadlataly.
SALARY
or F7 I
PROFES-
ART APPRENTICE stonal art studio^
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Pesntva
""^ffROIT*BuSoo\ERVIc4'*“
In P^ac	FE A4447
1242 WMa Track Dr..
Man. thru PrI., 4 a.m.-Wad. I p.m.-7 p.m.
Co6k wanted for NiOK'S fine
atMiavo to Pon-
COUPLE, FREE RENT
In axchanga for care of aldorly, samFInvalld lady. Madam home with garaga. No drinkers or chll-dran. ii»ll44 attar 4 PM.____
SItroit motor route driver,
Waterford Twp. area. 224-S272 or
Pull-time ri^al estAtA sal^s-
. This parson should have at —I year at programming - - —, ifPO, Fortran
axparlanca of SPS, 4
Pontiac Frau Box S3.
TelIAhonI salIS HiD^ARY-
ad, salary ar commission. Call FE 4-1444._______________
WANTED
porffnlhn
Bit many

INVENTION. WANT lima man to contact Ions. Big earnings. WrI Dahlia, Dept. Iti, Dan-
You May Bb The One!
hutnictioM^didels
TUTORING II 4S^244e.	*
Work Wtanted Mak
ROUGH CARPENTER
_______________44MM2.___
A-l INTERIOR PAINTING-GUAR-antaad. FE S-S244 or FE S4441.
1 CARPENTER WORK OF ALT
. 474-1074 Pontiac
AVAILABLE CARPENTER CREW
will Subcontract, rough i Quality work last, dapandaow, w tlnlsh lob right. Call 342-5341
Work WoRted Female 12
ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS AND
tawing. FE SGS47.____________
IRONING SERVICE. REFER-------	" Hokomb. FE 5-7417.
1 DAY SERVICE. MRS.
HOUSECLEANING, 410 /
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVI»-RE-gal^^^and^njwlndino 214 1 Pika.
Credit Advisen 16-A
RIKER BLDG.
Dressmakiag A Toileriag 17
> Bodal. FE 4-4051
Share LMag Qaarters 33
CHILD TO
WORKING GIRL V share apartment Whittamora. Any I
Wonted Real Estate
BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any site. 2015 Franklin Rd., Bloom-tlab Hills. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAI CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROI ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	Fi ML
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
YORK
BXPANOING COMPANY NEEDS
PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON
plains, WATERFORD, AND SUR-*“^AS, PROMP- — PPRAISERS.
ROUNDING ARE!
OBLIGATION AP. _______
BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO
GENTLEMEN. GOOD FOOD.
CASH 44 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS -WRIGHT
Its. Cali I
Cash Buyers
For Homes and Forms. ELWOOD REALTY
4l^241e
NEED 704 LISTINGS der« 4 Wyatt_______Ft 2 X
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
|^JI,n.&*«0*{"°E'5ESl%S-
THREE - BEDROOM,
NEED .........__ ____________
"	Watartord-Orayton
Lm Ka'mpsan.'F?4hU«!*'***'
KAMPSEN
1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0421
Dunn. OR 24)247.	_
45 LONG FORM FrEPAREO.
xparlancad. __________OR 23m
45 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND ------- ----„ YoOr hema
my^l
Oaeiiii;'e.**Lyir FETwtt
ALL BOOkkEEPING AND INCONiE
INCOME TAX," 45 UP. MA 221
-jaM447, 5J0 to^rio._________
LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and businasa " up. Call FE S-0401.
Cmalyeot-liarslai
Rd”^
UmaV
1755 Williams Lk.
ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED
patient. Reas, m-2222._____
rONEVCROFT nursing HOMES
451-0042	________ 451 4277
Mevini and TracUo| 22
AA MOVING
Careful, anclesad vans, low rates, troo 2-2444 or 42M51S.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE 'REE ESTIM------
ROBERT TOMPKINS

and Decerotiof 23
lUALITY WORK	4
yH poparrnB, wall washini
OfK_ vl^^^^hllSOtlPnil# QM •I*
FULL TIME SALESMAN
ANB
SALESLADIES
APPLY IN PERSON
HUGHES
HATCHER
SUFFRIN
,_______ wtth fa..
prompt claim sarvka. Wa can give you a full gyetatlon. Jur* ■■ 4-0204, K. 0. Hampstaad.
Wanted Cklldrea te Beor^ 21
kRE IN I n. PE H7t
WANTED
all, call FE 27144.
GRINNELL'S
17 S. SAOINtW
TOP DOLLAR
' SETTLE FOR LESS?
lor quick cash. Buyers galore w Inp.	for frtt
todiy'i m«rl(tt pric*.
WARDEN
, Pontiac 2227157
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontl.ic ind Waterford.
Wanted Real Estate
nil g. Qpdykg	ssi ois«
wTHtBD in CLARI^tT'SN "
Wanted home with some
420,oS. H Rekh.
RayO'Natl, R_____
2520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4 2222 or FE 24574 WAtiTED; 2-BI
2: 2-BIDROOM, OAOi mt, Wotorterd-Orayton a up to 412,000. FE 2
Rjtarimeiits, Pgralihmj
BEDROOM APARTMENT, gla ladles. RatarancM Naxr oral Hospital. FE 2
ROOM AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
----*10 par wook wNh a 450
Inquire at 273 Baldwin 2224054.
!OOM __________
14 wk. 40 Cotlaga 2R00M, PRIVAfi BATH AN6
ROOM FURNISHED APARTMEI
with private bath. FE 2-4401._
ROOMS FOR COUPLi, MAN to halo around car lot part tima.
Save AutO-FE 22274._________
Foe ROOMS, PkIVATE,
OPEN
Model
Sot. & Sun., 2-5 P.M.
American Harltaga Apartments, 3345 Watkins Laka Road, off Crescent Lake Rd., batwaan Pontiac Lake Rd. and Olxlo Hwy. (US10). ............ modem apart-
t living. Drive oi
Rent Heuses, Furnished 39
LARGE, 2 BEDROOMS, FIRE-
MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK home Completely furnished. 4150.
----------plus utilities wll..........
Ill attar 4 p.n
deposit.
27243.
Rent Heuses, Unfurnished 40
2 HOUSES, 3 BEDROOMS. 1 GOOD
only. FE 2-7247.
- OCCUPANCY, „
----MOM service, talaphona, car
paled, TV. Sagamora Metal, 744 1 Woodward.
OENTLfeMEN, LARGE ROOM, P
CONVENIENT iflaW Hills. 447-
A4AID SERVICE, LOFPdE, CAR-
paled, TV, telephone, t Sagamara 4Wal, 744 S.
I, CHRISTIAN HOME,
lady. Home prlvlldgas.

ROOM AND OR BOARD, 125W Oakland Ava. PE 21454
rm-----------------
SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC
GENTLEMAN, DAYS, C L E A
Lunches packed. 2227454.
LAROE CLtAN ROOM. ONE OR
CEDAR ISLAND UKE
In fine home area ovarlooking laka, bungalew type 2 badroom home with third p^Mo. Has 20x-» living rm itotural fireplace large gUssad-ln porch, all car-patod. Naw modem kitchan with bullt-lns, oil heal, gas available, 3 tots. 2 car garaga, owner mov-ol state. Prkad 4l5,5M.
ssr-tor^siscr^
CURKSTON REAL ESTATE
5454 S. Main______MA 25421
^s?mant,'^r garagaT'or^^ wift.trade tor smal^-^miaoeMl^
COMMERCE ROAD, 475B.
Union Uka Rd. 4 badroo... __
also sultaMa tor doctors offka fto 5°"’*	*“"** l"**vstry. Sun.
^ ROOM.~Bm«
Carpeting_____...
baths, all thermo windows, tar KSf .*‘'*5*^ *'*!! Ureplaca, bullt-4124 Ledgastona Dr., Waterford off Dixie Hw., 424400. Sea Sunday.
Own«r X7-I.SXM	'
Sole Neoset
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES
Are numerous In this area. You should teei -- - -......
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
bedroom brkk ranch. Separata dining room, attached 2-car garaga. Full basement, 414,400. OR 4^.
MILFORD - MODERN
----- ■ -sneh. 1W batt_.
haat. Paved :
Sewer. Water. 415.400. 242G030.
DAILY
LAKE ORION
BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT-EX-
"TfR^E^ElllT"''^	"•
J. J. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
FAMILY
TAILORED
HOMES
Taka Commerce Rd. to S. Com-
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
RWHESTER AREA - 2 BEDROOM
4EDROOM H IG^ mNING
IONS FROM fIDtm OR D

OPEN DAIL f AND SAT. AND SUI REAL VALUE REALTY^
For ImmtdiotB Action Colt FE 5-3676 -626-9575
--GAYLORD
RENT FARM GROUND WIT
ONE OFFICE FOR small shopping canter Bateman or Jack Re 4-7141.
Rant Busioau Propurty 47-A
ATTENTION DOCTORS I
FOR LEASE
Available now. Approximately sq. ft. madkal suite In Village of Clarkston. In conlunctlon with an operating dental sulta. Paved parking area. 4 treatment rooms. PrF vale etflca Businasa affka and lab. Alr-conditlonad rental arrangements
NORTH POINT REALTY
V s. Main	Clarkston
22141	____________MA 21502
35.000 SQ. FT., BUILDING FQRAI ^	1400 tonsil
.... -----J crane. —
Hwy., Flint, Mich.
INDUSTRIAL UNITS I
Sola Nooim
______49
i th^^hout!
BEDROOM -gas lurnaoa, ci fa^ lot, jll450
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ___________
room brkk ranch, 24' carpeted living room with tiraplaca —-* sliding glass doors to patio.
Ins In kitchen, 2Vk baths, 2 |ar^, paved street, large
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
... ..	222-0154
BEDROOM. OI TERMS. UNION
4 22473. Frushour B 4
FAMILY-MANY EXTRAS-ALLY
RaaltY-472-4701.	_____ '
6EDROOM HOMk. WANT 1450

444 par nne. 4721747.
aFOOM 4UPPER. bath. CLfAN.
1 BEDROOM. BRICK HOME. 2 CAR garaga. No batamant. Call attar y a m. 4725454.___________________
.. ,----- ----- Married coupia.
425 weakly. Oaposlt required. Small
baby wakiemad. FE 2-7454.___
BACHELOR FOR LOVELY PRIV-
DOWNTOWN PON' meni 1 child. 42:
deposit. MY 12774._
Fo^i4HjrD_i R.^JipaItmbnt
LARdiTi'iiiDFo&M FuFtiliHib village of Rochester. 4100 «., Utnitlta, OL 1-4710 after
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING FOR 1 only-442-4423._________________
ROOM caFIn.
AREA. . _______
_____, 212-2415. 4U LaSalle.
fHXn’RdbMTAiib iAtH, I ------------1, 427.14 per

•7*vi
partmBRts, Uafaraishad 3t
AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR
AAaii. Air and sound conditl-
Olspgaal. Fully carpatod. I Roh^rator. AdliHo Mto. No 4125 to 4140 par me. oa-MiB.
BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT. 510 NorthtleM. Pontiac. Prkad right tor quick sale. 2142010.
. bboFoOm ranch, ATTACHBI garage, fenced. landKaped, nea schools, Utica area, must tee t apyeclete. Owner 711-0574.
1 bIdroom, ivt story, basI-
24020.
2 car garage, 417,410, FE
stone llreplace. 4
*^FLATTLEY REALTY
“••2- 1 "ke lets on Helghtt 42.4W tor both. Tarms. lAk a In Cl*ktton araa. Will bulk. .« suit M any of those ar on your
Jlooi’rFr^o;^*'*-LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Mixed
Neighborhood
model OPEN • '"NOONS AND SUNDAY
WES) OWN REALTY
NEAR OAKLAND U.
ON LAND CONTRACT
A coiv 2bodreom ranch on a large kt. City water, gas haat, Maal lo-S**k"'^* flood buy at 40,S0r -41,000 down on land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
134 W. Huron, Pontiac 223-7157 NO MONEY DOWN Tucker Realty	pg 4-1545
NORTHSIOE - NOW VACANT -
49
WEST SUBURBAN -2-BEDROOM
VACANT. Payments, S47 mo, ptos toxas^and liwsir. Call Mr Hillman OR 22341, roa 4-1 REAL ESTATE.	'
NO
Discount
Trade
Your preaant homo on the new home of your choke. Zuahike BulM-
mtly^comrtructlng honsas to y
SHIRLEY STREET t1300 tfown and auum*
p«ym«ntt of $56
McCullough realty
Tod McCulleugh, Jr. 474-2234
5440 Highland Rd._______ M
TAYLOR
“WE TRADE'
Williams Lake
Lovely lake-front home kcatad In choke nelghi—-large carpeted I
_ ------- kitchen
I bullt-lns, anractive i " '
I overlooking the lake,
, full t
yard, 410,400 :
I 10 per <
- 2007 W. Walton Blvd.
ROCHESTER MEADOWS SUBDIVI-- 1 bedroom brick, full mant, 1 bath, gas haat, cw-kd, 2 yrs. oM, noar schools slicing. 41IJS0. 714 Minor. er.^ 1-2050.	________
llTed'taMfnwiL'jMach^
UNION LAKE
Across the siraet from prlvltogsd boach. Modom, well built, 2 bed-
balh, tullfasamarj, oll''lurMMl big screenad-to porch. TV lot with huge Oak trees. 412,500.
GARRELS
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SlW w! HUROt
attached gareg nkely landscaped lot, nign a overlooking lake. Fenced yai Full price, 423,400, terms to sc Shown by appointment only. I mediate posseulon. Call:
SMITH
DEVELOPMENT SITE
52acre parcel, W mile nor... ..
-------------
future develop-
Choke location h
IRWIN
comtortable attachiM U kitchan wItt cupboards, with firepla-
r garaga, I bullt-lns ai
n the araa. Call
For a successful m
n Elisabeth Lake. ^ '^k and stone, > years ago.
John K. Irwin
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BRICK QUAOLEVEL Excellent ares - Cedar Island
A beautiful carpeted .
batC* tir
Good flnanc-
Everett Cummings, Realtar
»M3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 23200_________________2427101
HERE IS A CUTIEI
Milford araa—5 rooms plus utility. 2 bedrooms. LIvIim room. Dining
room. Kitchen. Scr-—-*-----------
Located on 2 city _______ _______
proved siraot. Quiet, residential
4l,25(
GRABLE REALTY
1240 N. MIHerd Rd.
Highland IS. 404-2401
HIITER
....... gas turnaca, 40,400,
- contract terms.
410,000 - We will bulM on tot this 2bedroom roncher, large kitchen wtth toads of cupboards, vanity In bath, gas haat, full basement, storms and screens. To see our model, call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3742 Elliabath Lake
Rd. FE 2-0174, alter 4 p.m. 21305. OPEN 4UNDAY, 2 to 5.
HOUSfSi
HOUSESI
ALL NEW
BEDROOM RANCHES
. JVING ... . LOT4
VILLA homes, INC.
RED BARN VILLAOl

'TilSirkto an's Country
Model phona'oM-iNj
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
Gas It IVk ba
REALTORS fron - Sin.. Selling, Call FE 5-4444
O'NEIL
MODELS
Builders Close-Out $2000-00 SAVINGS Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sunday 2 to 8
iitoM*®i«'	Immediate Kcupancy.^ova
.-"fy J."; .-*??*'* be sold furnished or unfurnishod. Bring J2V	'• •» neighbor. DIxli
Highway to Cambrook Lane, (at Our Lady of Lakes), le« to Models.
TiRADE
$25,900
$17,900
Clarkston Area. For tl
ra."
taka yi
$17,500
Laka Orion Area. Get a head start on yaar-mnd horns overlooking Long Lake. R lovely IsndKepsd wooded tot, garix*, / swell tor the kids. Priced et only 417, financing.
$16,500
brkk r
ceramic bath. Fencsd yard, ivs-car gar Kreens, basement tiled and paneled will shopping. 414.500 with 1044 d^.
$14,900
2bsdroyn alumlnutrulded ranch-type heme. Flaw
«211
KmMn all, moetly
#21*i
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
Sat. averting after 6, coll FE 4-8576	MLS	OR 4-2222
Sun. 1 to 4
dining ___
« tTS'rloJlXWS
will**trade'** ***’*®*'
5044 Dlx^to Htahway OR 222N AFTER 5, PE 44441, OR 21241
AUBURN HEIOHT4
BEAT TH6 ROIiF Gel sattled by spring In your own. See this 2 bedi
, cornfy c.. ------- ------
... 142'xllO' site, plenty of-------
' garden. SI0.25fl-10 per cant

4400 HIGHLANI
bedroom rflh lull t ■ 2 car ly of r
IIN6I fB2
TIMES REALTY
4W aerw of towering trees, mostly maples. Five mllae north of Pontiac. Featwrds Ilka natural
NEAR
Tha Sylvan Shopping Center, tea-
COLONIAL TRI
tirsplacs, o
walls, 2 tul ________ _______
bsihs, gas haat, charry psnaling In family ream, buitt-lna. Mack-tapped drive and slrdet. Kar llnished garage, lake privllsges on Loon Lake. A tsbutous home to an area to match, you should see this one. Call tor an appointment and one ofihe tol towing tourte-
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
(South of Waterford Hill)
Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.

GILES
•“trrsr”' ’	^
SQUARE LAKE AREA
Sff r.z „
,f4«™ptJon room,. 2 car
........... .
M"fl	fllnlrifl 'room, bath)
ssais&Sfe
go quick tor only 20,450.
GILES REAL ESTATE
II Baldwin Avo.	FE 5-411
multiple listing SERVI«
DOLL HOUSE
Nowastod apace to this compel
ar.ct.SiCtt.'s:
entrance and ctosat. Youngstow kjtchen, large bedroom, double slk baseman
laixlscaped. Beautiful laka_
SnTyToso.'VSrms':'
WEST SIDE
J'bwifoom,
JO-xSir living room. Spacious kitchen with dining aroa. FA gas heat. Urge tonced tot. 214,000 with 02,-000 down on land contract.
IS-xlc
m«nt.________
Blacktop drh^p
down on FHA.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
CLARK
LUXURY BEYOND COMPARE I d make It a point to see 1ms
Pontiac
room, bullt-lns In kitchen, and sting and drapes Included. At-Id r,2cer garage. Nkely land-
JJ, W
rage. Very good condition „.... . Mcely landscapod tot I125'x200')
tor gardening or t-------'---- -----
quiet area, close
r privecy. Nk 0 shopping a
SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOTS - 2 Ws^itoto 142W' on water ............
STOP I
POINT------------
PHOTO-LISTINGS. V
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON S. FE 27SM FE 234N or FE 25144 Multiple Listing Servke
Sde Hoi^
Andover Estates
Or^m Lake Read, South of Pemiac . HElqP
Trlol.
MILLER
AARON BOUGHEY, Realtor
WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE wtth
Usement, modern. Kar garaga phis large workshop. Potontlal rooming or new muttipla dwoUIng laca-
BRICK RANCH and VACANT. This ’■^-oom plan Is like new. Large . room and kitchen. Full basement, IWcar garage with patio. ““■•*ltul corner lot. Just 214,500.
«, paved street I. Only 411X450 w
FE 2-0262
Open Sun(day 2-5	.
TWIN LAKES LAKE FRONT
A new 4 bedroom colonial. to-‘ cated on large lake tot In one of Oakland Countys finest sub's.
GIROUX
JOHNSON
OUT OF CITY - Aroom bungalow.
'■--- ------- basement, alu-
il tor young o e U.500, termi
CLINTONVILLE ROAD — Brkk ranch setting on 100 ft. x 200 ft. tot. Oak floors, 2 tlrapladas. wall to wall carpeting to living room, mahogany paneled recreation room In basoment. Gas haat, attached 2W car garage. A pwasura to show. Priced at 424,700.
A. JOHNSON 8. SON 1704 5. Ttlagroph FE 4-2533
OPEN HOUSD
SUNDAY 2 to 5,
OR BY APPOINTMENT /
New Custom Hofties
by KAMPSEN
In PicturesquE Laka Angalus, Lakaviaw Estotas, In tha Haort of Watarford “Wa Will Allow You tha Absoluta Top Dollar for Your Old Homa in Trada"
2610 COSTA MESA
Four Badroom Brick and Froma Colonial. Pricad at $29,95Q Including Lot
2622 CO^A MESA
Thrn Badrom Brick Ranchar.
Pricad at $^,950 Including Lot Both Homos ,Eaatura tha Following:
1.	LIVING ROOM wIth PICTURE WINDOW
2.	FAMILY ROOMi-FIREPLACE, BEAMED I
FAMILY ROOMAFIREPLACE, BEAMED CEILING 2. FORMICA AND BIRCH KITCHENS, BUILT-INS
4.	FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOMS
5.	GENUINE CERAMIC TILE BATHS
4. SEALED GLASS WINDOWS AND SCREENS 7. PLASTERED WALLS AND COMPLETE GARAGE (. FULL BASEMENT 4. LIFETIME GAS FURNACE 14. FULL, THICK INSULATION
11.	PAVED DRIVE - COA4MUNITY WATER
12.	IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
“'"KTIONS; WNt Walton to CItotanvIlla ____
I Lake Angalus Road
8250 Elizabath Laka Road Throo Badroom Ranch A Showploco Ranchar
featuring carpeted family room, 2 caramk tiled baths, full basement, attached garm J”)?**.	jy'*'** . I*** Township with Waterford SlhoolT
rriCM tt $23*50$ wtth $2*40$ down dUm cottt tr wa will traito vis	"otolM past Williams Lake Road.
.......	Tour host will be Tony Elsela.
You will sea tha span housa sign.
2575 Winklaman “Si Ivor Laka Golf Courso"
with laU prlvllws on Sllvar Lake. Carpeted living r room, Mrch kikhan with bullt-lns, 2 large badre^s
a."	'»'»b
garege, pavad DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. Beverly will be
OPEN
SATURDAY 4 - 8 SUNDAY 12-6
15290 Catolino Driva “Bush Loko Naor Holly" Naw Bi-Laval Brick
py*?' "blto PormlM kikhan. buitt-ln appliances, bakony. walk^ wrtlTmajniuetol	**’*'	Oupikatton
CTl’oNS:	Gra^ Holl Rd. to RIvlara Shorts Drive laush
1071 W. Huron Straat Aftor 5 P.M. Coll
FE 4-0921 FE 2-3457

c—•
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1066
VON |B0b" iANNETT
OPEN/
SUNDAY 2-5/ DONELSON PAKK j 2880 W. Ho^n St. | Immtdiate ^session <
Lovely 4 bedn»n- m onrocHvel iKooMd lettloo/ 7	lomily,
room wmi fi^lKt. lokf prlvi ! •egn. 1 car j^ttacheO garage, full, baiement ^ real buy^ at tM.SOO. |
"ae PAUL^ :
/ 4SI4 Dll « J-Mb»
“8ud" Nicholie, Realtor
4» Mt Clemem St.
FE 5-1201
ofter 6 p.m. pE 4-8773
KINZLER
EVES^RJ^J
r. Kitchen I lamlly
CHARM UNEXCELLED
this neeier watert/ont brick Hreplace.i prestige------------
3 Family-West Side
---------5am;-
Edge of City
Very scenic location ( M0«14a, plenty of garden
7 bedrooms and bath at floor, large ^ tennitory ^
reeieway, 7 (♦tertord
LOOK AHEAD TO SUMMER j
See this lovely on Elizabeth L
enjoying the prestige of laka llv-
DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY RANCH
place, large family room, the rare luxury of a HEATED BATHTUB. Immediate possession can be yours tor only S36.750.
MAX
BROOCK
MA 64000“	4444890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 1'
a of all n
— ______-ted rooms pius tarn
’oo(Ti with fireplace, Us ball ,| riled recreation room. Price, t i 000 below today's duplication. I I mediate possession. Don't delay
JOHrKINZLER, Realtar
Yw lllSIlt Dixie Hwy.	S74-22S5
irmino' Across from Packers Store
pie Listing Service Open f-$
OPEN
6020 Graper
4 bedrooms Cape Cod ...........
privileges on Lotus Lake. This lovely home hai 7 baths, caroeted living room, full basement, kitchen with built-in oven and range, 7 car attached garage, paved streets and sidewalks excellent —
hood. Priced fr- ------
Terms or trade.
DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway Williams Lake Road. Right Airport Road. Ona block to Grai
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 3484 CUTLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this model home. Beautiful pink splltrock rancher with basement and 2-car garage. All the plus-features you have been looking for: brand new with builder's warranty, 3 bedrooms, U/> baths, master bath with ceramic tile and vanity, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, kitchen buill-lnt and new carpeting throughout. Large lot, lake privileges and less than $30,000 with 12,000 down plus costs. M-M to Airport Rd., right to Williams Lake Rd., right to Culler St.
OPEN PLEASANT MANOR DR.
BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT MODEL: Splltrock rancher with 2-car garage and fronting on canal lust off Pleasant Lake. 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, large roomy kitchen with range and oven and beautiful ground-level lamlly room with fireplaca and sliding glass doors. Full basement, community water, sand beach lake privileges and blacktop streets. Wonderful new suburban area and as little as S2,sgo down plus costs. Other models under construction Including Colonials and TrI-levels. Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Pleasant Laka, right to Pleasant Manor Dr.
OPEN 868 SUNNYBEACH BLVD.
WATER FRONT DELUXE In Twin Lakes where living Is fun. Executive-type 3-bedroom, splltrock built In )tS2 and beautifully landscaped. Loaded with extra features such as: lamlly room with parquet floods, 2 fireplaces, extra special bathrooms, formal dining room plus breakfast nook and fully bullt-ln kitchen with indirect lighting. It's extra nice, reasonably priced with approximately $7,3iO down plus costs It you qualify for mortgage. M-5» to Twin Lakes, left on Sunnybeach Blvd.
OPEN 406QI LAKEWOOD
3-bedroom brick
......... LAKE PRIVILEGES
ranch on big 120 x 24P-ft. Anct storms and screens and wall-to-wall carpeting.
' -	Iced to sell NOW. As i
to Wafkins Lake Rd.,
OPEN 6624 SHELLEY
NEAR I-7S EXPRESSWAY: 3-badroom. U/T-bath tri-level with lamlly room and only 2 years old. Baaulllul, wooded-hillside location between 2 lakes with laka privileges on both lakes. Just outside of Clarkston and convenlanf t# everything. Family Illness makes sale necessary. Wonderful value with at little as 12,000 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to M-1S light through Clarkston to Amy Dr., right to Shelley Dr. Follow Open signs.
OPEN 316 WASHINGTON
village of ORION; Real nice 3-bedroom, 1-tlory with aluminum tiding and gat heat. Good convenient location In center of town IIOMs. Very detlraMt, you can walk to everything. . ^ ced with approximately $3,500 down plus costs. M-24 ..	Orion, right on Flint SI. to Washington, left to properly.
OPEN 3360 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
CUSTOM-BUILT 7-room rancher with 2-car pare... everything, schools, churches, shopping and lust outside i Ledgerock fireplace, ground-level lamlly room, lots of axtra and large well-landscaped corner lot. Price reduced with as $3,300 down plus costs. Telegraph Rd. to Pontiac Lake to 3300 Pontiac Lake ItH. at corner ol Hire SI.
NEW MODELS
. . ------ ----- ----------- ------ One
10 III every pocketbook.
LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS-Open SAT. and SUN 2-0 pm M-24 to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd approx I mile. ULTRA HOMES SUB:--Open SAT. and SUN. 2-0 p.m. M» to Whittier SI. opposite City Airport.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-Open SAT and SUN 2-0 pm. Dixia Hwy. to Sashabaw. right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to
BUZZ BATEMAN
SAYS
It Pleoses U$-To Please You
LAKEFRONT
YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE on F
#57
ON THE WATER
CLOSE-IN convenleni scaped lot with lai $averat lakes. 3 bee finished walk-out family
iny more ------
priced at $30,500 eppolnlment NOW.
lent location tor this brick t lawn sprinkling system and bedrooms. Hi baths, lower I
el. Nicely land-atlng access to I with beautifully ■•'■g, dishwaiher, f gara^. It's
COUNTRY LIVING
ON IH-ACRf PARCEL i fwll baaament and 3-car •
of town. Real nice br a. Modern kitchen with •etina and ettwr axtrat. at 131,150 with terms.
I heart of the lake
BE “IN THE PINK”
WITH THIS SHARP Vyaar-oM t-badreom In II
raalen weal at Ponti--	*•—■— ------------
IMa prlvUates. Inch
Fontioc	BATEMAN REALTY	Rochester
H B-7161	M.L.S. Reoltor	OL 1-8S18
177 S. Telegraph Rd.	730 S. Rochester Rd.
surance, office space, apis., etc. 3 rooms 31x45. Has bath and 4 lavatories, new gas boiler. Large heated garage, full basement, elevator from basement to 2nd floor. Walk Ing distance to downtown and on bus line. May be pur-chased on land contract, $21,-
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
LAZENBY
NORTHSIDE
Nice 3-bedroom older home with full basenwnt, large bright kitchen, g^-slze living room and separ— dining roomi Located close In, a paved street with ir—	-
and gas. Can be youi

ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
43t3 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-03
Multiple Listing Service
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Small Estate
tractive 3 bedroom ranch horn 150x341 fenced parcel, plai red walls, oak floors, bail
rancher, 1401 sq. ft. with c pefed living room, fireplace, fi... Ily room, enclotad and screened porch, basement, gas heat, rac room with fireplace, lamlly room,
500*w*im termi **’’*®*'
Auburn Heights
Only $13,050 with i
$14,950
will handle.
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-l1$5 Open Eves. TUI 0 Multiple Listing So
By Kate Osann
SeifeJHewi _
3 BEDROOMS
0«R htat. 2 car oara^p largt lot! ll2aS00» farms.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
I E- Huron	^FE 4-5101
pr call Mr. Gregory, FE 3-5310
OPEN DAILY . . OPEN SUNDAY
family at....
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35111 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
DORRIS
Open Sunday
4 Bedroom Lokelront
Lake Orion—An area In demand locates this spacious and gracious 7 room family home on a beauti-
“I have some important friends coming over tonight,'so is it all right if I hide your Lawrence Welk records?"
NICHOLIE Brown
up. Gas heat i
Open Sunday
Spacious
Clarkston Rancher
Your piano will be right at homa
cornar fireplaca. Massive ___________
wall separates the dining room with bullt-ln barbecue, country style kitchen 14x13, U/5 baths, 3 lerger-then-everige bedrooms, paneled family room and attached garage. A homa designed for corn-tort and convenience with spad-Pus ^lllty room lust off kitchen.
WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and utility rooms. Oil HA heal. Carport. Newly decorated. Vacant. About $1050 moves
id Builders Since 1939
w. Living heat. Hardwood floors.
Only $7950 te
NORTHEAST SIDE Three bedroom bu room. Kitchen an( Full basement. Oil cent. Newly decoret
m bungalow. Living si
SOUTH
■■ "edroom b...,____ ________
Kitchen. Basement, coal n« neai, Vacant. About $3f“ moves you In.
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-523$ NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
53’,y. W.
y home. Drive out DIxl <rn right on MI5 an EN signs.
COLONIAL LAKEFRONT 4 ft. of professional zoned Ir ge on Dixie Hwy. end 10

NORTH SIDE Complete blown-ln Insulation makes this 2 bedroom bungalow
DORRIS A SC 253$ Dixie Hwy.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
■ ^t1l3
RHODES
4 bedre living r(
BLOOMFIELD -brick rancher. Panelw and dining room. Wal
'sTt.,
Ilreplaca. hardwood g room, 7 real nice —J. 3 piece bath. Cozy tam-^m. Attachad garagt. Only
me, .well *050181(0!
MODELS
2 TO 6 .2 TO 8
Why can you buy a BEAUTY Crest home at HuntoBn Shores Subdivision for savaral hundred dollars less than you would pay
—. .....sa built by at-------
Because hundreds of b^urs
I full r
through volume purchases of __
material—and pasted the savings on to the buyer. Your choice of a specious Tri-Level — Ranch — Colonial - 3 or 4 badro at only $15,950 (plus lot).
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ___________OR 4>2222	____^
IVAN
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours
canal LOTS
Choica bulMIng ilttt -Connacltd with Viven Laki
S4	59
BOWLING building. Or avtrylhing. i
Information,
Realty, code
541 435$.____________
CAR IftASH - 50c
HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, 35 mliBitet Pontiac, llO'xiaO' lot. Sl,-493, SIS down, $25 month. Bloch Brot. OR 3-12*5.__________________________
KENT
Establlshad In 191$
40 ACRES
ONLY 7 MILES FROM 1-75 Hwy. CJood fertlla foil. Laval acreage. Plenty of room to havt your stable and horse hart. Only $14,500 wit'
lash. Driver ftayi In car. Travel waih fill Into many gasoline slallont, or
w«rbl;y.‘WrUr’RSi'"r’cH
Car Wash Systems, 1*'*
St., Seginew, Mich, or cell 755-3$0$. FOR LEASE, MAJOR O^L COM-peny service sletlon. High vol. end profit polentlil with ininimum Investment, Paid Irelning end t-nanclal assistance available, yil HP. Hawley, $4$1$4I. Evenings, 3$4-1514._________________________
HARDWARE
FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor
3200 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph FE 2^123 OR MA $-1741
LOTS AND ACREAGE ‘
CLARKSTON, 170x413	. S3950
CLARKSTON cBr.. 119x19$	S3350
CLARKSTON - River, 142x159 S3900 CLARKSTON - River, 100x315 $3400 CLARKSTON 70x140, blacktop S3$50 WATERFORD HILL, 125x145, 190'
S. WILL'TRADE.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac _ 333-7157 JULIE'S GRILL AND PIZ»,
Mount Clemens St. Ex. location and opportunity. Modern fixtures, completely redecorated. FE $-4174 or FE 2-4447.__ _______________
Light Industrial
Choice sites, 5 to 13 acres, lo-■ I close to 1-75. Reesonelj|j[
LADD'S
— ^jpeer Rd., Pontiac______
$52-453$	FE 5-9291
r the 1
construction I any other he loda^Large
<i-bath, upstairs utility area, lUII basament, two-car attached garage. All eluminum storms and screens, FIberglas Insulation. The full price
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES -We have several excellent lots anc parcels ol land. Including lake-front properly, suitable lor most any
LES BROWN, REALTOR
509 Elizabeth Laka Road (Across from the Pontiac Mall) FE 2 4«)0 or FE 4-35$i4__
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE
EXCLUSIVE 31' living carpeting, ramie tile W bath plus 3
$14,400 on your lot.
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, 4 bed 2 full baths, 3-car garage, square feet of living erei $17,500 on your lot. Trade-In accepted. Get our deal.
Loke Privileges
■ large bedrooms, carpeted llv-g room and dining tree, lO'x ' kitchen, lull basement, pen->d end tiled lor recreation. 1 a lot lO'xlJO', 2 car garage Id fenced lot. $13,500, 53700
List With Schrom and Coll the Von
nil JOSLYN AVE.____FE 5-9471
Income Froparty
FAMILY HOME IN ORTON-


e I I
5 llreot
.rc^
Only $4375.
SMALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE-wlth car hoist, grease equipment and air compressor. 4 acres ol land. Only 113,000, 53.000 down. $9ol per month, land contract.
NICE COMMERCIAL GARAGE -bump and paint shot location. New gas heatin . . I. Only $43,000. Termi INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 - An Ideal location lor your new home Large home sites. Reasonably priced — call today for details.
REALTORS i ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
$74-0334;FE 0-230$ 351 W. Walton FE 5-4713
multiple listing service
MIXED AREA
PRICES REDUCED NOW LESS THAN RENT
As Low As $250,00 Moves You In Complete Payments As Low As $65.00 Per Month
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4
I
FHA has immediately available 13 completely reconditioned 3-bedroom homes at prices way below costs.
All These Homes Feoturei	509 Alton 			$8250
• Cleon Gas Heat	488 Colifornio 			$7250
• City Water & Sewer	500 California 			$7500
• Paved Streets	360 Edith 			$8800
• 3 Bedrooms	406 Harvey 			$8750
• Large Utility Rooms	413 Horvey 			$8400
# Loundry Tubs	269 Hughes 			$8250
• Tile Both	251 Luther 			$7500
• Lorge Closets	271 South Blvd 			$7500
• Every room completely redecorated	440 Whittemore 			$8750
• City Sized Lots	448 Whittemore 			$8150
• Some Fenced	510 Wyoming 			$7350
• Some Storms & Screens	478 Wyoming 			$7250
VAL-U-WAY REALTY
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES
OPEN SUNDAY 12-4
345 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-3531	FE 4-3531
electric. Hot water oil board heat. Plastered walls, ol extras. All this lor only 5(X). Call for appolnimtnt t( this lavaly homa.
HARP 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, wall to wall carpeting In living room and bedrr-
----------------»
Lake Property
CLARKSTON, BIG LAKE, 3-BEb-
iprlnkllng system I yard, garage. ) be appreciated.
StO.W. $35-0421.	_____________
HOME SITES, $0- x 100', SUNNY ■ oyerlooklnji hecu'llul '
Into this sharp 3
carpeting In living no uedroom, gas heat, rear yard, paved street. :e. $10,450.
682-2211
Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor
5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Frushour ’ Struble
im with basement and at-2 car oarao*. Spacious in lot already appraised proved. $10,500 with $ ~~
4 UNITS
ALL furnished, clean and In good neighborhood. North et city. Only $13,500. Bailer hurry.
ELIZABETH LAKE
WITH ALL IT HAS TO OFFER tor winter end summer recreation Is lusi a toboggan ""
needs to be finished oil. Selling lor 115,500. Your house In “
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS
FE 1-4025	________ $7
RHODES
3 ROOM RANCH HOME -Ilreplaca. 2 nice bedrooms. Extra nice kitchen. Cbzy lamlly room. Attachad garaga. Oil heal. Cornar lof. Blacktop street. Only $12,900.
HUNTER'S SPECIAL - Nice 4 rot home. Folly Insulated. 3 pH— bath. Oil heel. 30 acres wooded lend. Located at Hillman 1“ “ heart ol the deer country, i $3,000 down. $70 per month
pie. Only $4,371 LAKE ORION Large commercial garage. Showroom Service area. Separate Bump t Paint shop. New oas heetlng equipment. Facing 3 streets. A reel buy. Only $45,000.
Reasonably priced. Call today lor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 0-330$ 3M W. Walton FE 14713 MULTIPH LISTING SERVICI
OPEN
SUN. 2 to 5
TWIN LAKES BEACH
Suoarb 3 bedroom brick ran tern by Walnbargar. Vary lar Uvlno room with Roman bri Uraplaca wall. Carpatlng and drapes. EkclIIng kllchtn/ with I—"' In ratiM and oven. Deluxe bath. Twin lavatOrlas. r/» _. attached finished garage. TIM tesement. On 1, acre landscaped
Drive out Pontiac Lake Rd. Twin Btachj turn left to I Sunny Beach Blvd.
DON WHITE, INC.
3191 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4 0t
. pital and high school. Terms.
H. P. HOLMES INC.
Ml 7-3050 JO 6-4770
Ca[Lweekdays 9 :00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. take' OVER PAYMENTS ON LOT 70'xl50'. $3$ month and ctoslng costs. Blacktop, gas, schools, shipping nearby. Near 1-75 X-wr' _ Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295.___
THE GOOD LIFE
ACREAGE
40 acres - rolling land on go gravel roid and only <> m from M15. $250 per acre Term-20 ACRES - wooded end hll ■ ------- from 1-25 Xwey $7,9
Local Party Store
I Investigation you will see this e BIG money-making business, sy to operele. Ten years ol tacts d figures will prove this slate-ent. Requires $13,000 down prop-ty,	FI") *>'«'' license plus
Joll Realty
FE^2-340l____________FE 0-4931
MILK ROUTE - BIRMINGHAM' Bloomfield area. 500 pts. call KB 4-iyi^or KE 5-45M
NEW BRICK OFFICE BUILDING-40x75 on lot 120x300. Just west
and haatino systems. Perlect location lor clinic.
beautiful modern west side
BRICK APT.-13 units, bullt-lns.
ACRES - lust oft the blacktop road and within 3 miles of new proposed Xwey (Hadley arec). $4,750 - $400 down.
1V$ ACRES — surrounded with state ‘ nd and laka privileges. $1,500.
S-famlly apartment buUdlng, mixed neighborhood. West Side kicellon. Close to town makes It an Meal rental Investment. Never vacant Nets $3,000 per year. $34,900 full price with substantial down pay-
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
on Round Lake north of Rochester. Terms evellable. Call NOW
NORTHGLEN REALTY CO.
-_______352-3194_________
irivfleoes. ! ng. $1000, $
ter, paved roads, gas. 70 la privileged lots eviirable. Choc now while winter prices are effect. Terms If desired.
Silver Lake Const. Co.
333-0093
UPPER PENINSULA
161 ft. of Bondy beach p
15 m

SHEPARD
43f Main	Rochester, ^
Northern Preperty S
ACRES. WITH ELECTRICITY and ■ men-made lake. Pric " ‘~ sell-l-517-GA $-7339.
Resort Property
PONTIAC 35 MINUTES. MILFORD area, wooded lots StYxISO', 0791 tiO month. Flih and iwlm.
Bros. OR 3-12f3.______________
Lets—Acreoge
OR 10 ACRES. OA 1-3013. A.
ders. Rep. H. Wilson._______
ACRES - BEAUTIFUL WOODED parcel In Clarkston school area, 330il$$0 Ideal homeslle. Only $4950 with termi.
7 ACRES-Vlllige of Leonard. Ideal lor horie term, excellent building site, hlacktop trontege. Only ft— with terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
U50 N. Qpdyke Rd. Fh. FB 5-0145
- 10 ACRES
Well located on blacktop . Small 3 bedroom home, breezeway and 7 car garage, 30x44' barn. Potential lor small pond. 115,750.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
to W. WALTON	330-4004
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE too FOOT LAKE FRONT LOT. UF-por Bushman Loko. 425-2545._____
Acreage-Acreage
3'/$ to to acre country homa tiles —now It the lima to make your selection before the Spring ruth.
We hive • large variety of choice sites In N. Oeklend County from $3500 up end only 10 per cent — Drop Into our effico end we
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
3339 Orct«rd Lekf Rd. 403-0900
MICHIGAN TAX LAND
New list: Water frontage. Cabin sites. $15 UP. Upper and Lower Peninsula. Send $1 lor descrlptlont end prices In 55 counties Including Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair and Monroe Counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE ____CADILLAC, MICHIGAN_______
Suburban Comm'l
II Mok timn 0
(overt. $37,500.
Underwood Reol Estate
$445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkilon Office; 433-3411	If no 0.-.
......	or	335-1453
'BUD'
Approx. 7 Acre Homesite
OvM, secluded ipot In Oprlng-fleM Township only 5 minutes from 1-75 - norm te Flint or South to DotroH, rolllna land, ' car gortgo. Prkad at $7,000. Ci ut lodayf
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Cltmans It.
FE5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
COUNTRY BY SPRING
Laro# pleasant farm homa — ti rounded with larar trees and acres ol lend. Enough room I every one — 5 bedrooms, bai ment, liroe barn. $33,000 — $4,1
C. Pangus Inc., Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS
30 M15	,	Ortonvllla
____CALL COLJ.ECT_NA 7 3015
METAMbRA AREA
4-tlV* stabia, laKad^orral. < lent 3-bedroom brick renck
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester III W. University_____________451-0141
Sole Buiineii Property 57
right on M34. Meal tor bump shop or ear repair. A 11 ' house lor Income at rea $43,500.
Annett Inc., Realtors
20 E. Huron SI.	330-0444
Open Fveninos end Sundays J-S WILL BUILD TO SUIT LEASE BACK ARRANGEMENT Oltlcas or Neighborhood Busina.. Orchard Laka Fronlagt 100x150 Sylvan Lake, Water, gas, i ' Call Mr. Walter Lewis
Sok er Exchooge 51
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
129 ACRES
Goodrich Vlllige. Clote to Grand Blanc and Flint. Cornar properly ever 3000' road IronlOBe. 90 acroi
COSMETIC STUDIO
Etlebllihed 35 ytert. Well known megezlne adverllted brand. Fran-
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMINT
FE 8-9641
BwjliiMt OyyerlMisllke 9
AAAAZINO OFFORTUHITY. OWN DOG N OUDI ROOT B ■ 0 .. DRIve-INN. 13 ytor company with ovtr 500 tiorfs. Export BwManea ■' locallont, markatlfiB ---
ATTENTION
Large nationally adv manufaclurar desires
3 rttall and whoMsa. ______ . .
the Fenttac area. Our product It In graat dtmr—	■-
fraSm. ^ tri varlltlng campL,,,. .. order to brlnf loroO dollors voluma •alM to vmtr hutlnmi. Per_datalli Fret$ Bax 99.
I3J-3333 »r evat.
ring qua I $11,000

LIGHT MANUFACTURING
Manulacluring privileges are noi In this area tor a labi product. Low overheat
for the antira state ol Michigan excluding a portion of Delroll tor Investment ol $15,000 with profit potential In high live to tlx figure bracket. Soma terms tor the right party. Write Pontiac Press Box 71.
blacktop perking lo
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PACKAGE LIQUOR GROCERY & HOME
butineu. No meet five bulMIng on y corner. Beautllul droom epartmenl. grossing .000 and only open II a m. to i m. A homa and prolllabla nets plus appraclatlng real te for $15,000 down end In-
’ISTATE BUILDER
the cook. This lO-unil epartmenl Isn't much to look et, but boy
vestment, betides paying lor Itself. A lerrillc buy lor $15,000
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 __SEND FOR FREE CATALOG _
PART TIME BUSINESS ■
evallabla you can service coin-operated dispensers ottering tho new DUPONT DENTRIFICE COATED NYLON TOOTHBRUSHES. Just
rotll It I3C 01 nth unit
to $1300 Inventory Zulred. Address Fon-X 13. Give telephone
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MT. CLEMENS BAR
Shot and beer working man's bar. Lott ol perking. No food. Grossing near $00,000 Yours lor $15.1^
ROCHESTER BAR
building. Room lor expansion. Grossing $54,000. Tired owner teyt tall lor $11,000 down.
PONTIAC BAR
Very popular. Really lumps Thursday. lo Monday. No food. Rentals
---	rerhead Grossing
eludes real atlaia.
PARfRrboE REAL ESTATB 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3511
SEND FOR NEW FREE^ATALOG
' RE5TAURANT-S BAR
No. 773-Ona of the bast known placet In the Tewet tree. BIfl tourist business end tots of parties and banquets. BeeutItuI dining
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 30 1000'	33I-0000__"J:?®??
SDM-SDD PARTY STORE
WRIGHT REALTY
303 Oakland Ava
■
SOFT ICE CREAM BUilNESS, #Xl. aquipmant and locatton. Raat., laata. FE 1-3553.__________
SPARE TIME INCOME
Ralllling and collacling money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers In this erea. So lelling. To quality you must have car, retorancat, 3406 to $1900 cath. Sevan to twalva hour$ weakly can net axcallant monthly Incoma. Mora lull time. For personal Intarvlaw write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, FA.
15303. Include phone m
Sole LooB Ceotrocti
1 TO 50
LAHQ. CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoltqr
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FB <<4143 Open Eves, 'til 3 p.m.
ACTION
Wfoirted Ceiityte-Mitf. 40-A
1 TO 50	™
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
For your oqulty or land contracts.
sstg
“"'ISMWi*-
5143 Caia-eilzaooth Lake Hood
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. j. .Von won. 4141 bixto Hwy. OR 3-11334__________■
6DieR~cA3H’">oi( LaSB £6S-
Wawfd	6»A
lEASQNID. L AND CO^BACTI 8A^pif>
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2&, 1966
Mmmv to Loaa	61
„ d-iyfAJ Vyy**!) LOANS TO $1,000
To centolldoto Mill Into on* no ly pjymont. Quick nryleo
OAKUND LOAN CO.
MS Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ♦;» to 5:30 - Sat. »;30 to”
LOANS
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, n.49, UP. Paarion'i FumItUra, S10 E. Pika St., FE ATMI._______________
MATCHING SOFA, CHAIR ANC larga ottoman. »70 Edgaflald Dr. Pontiac._____________________________
200CC TRIUMPH
di parti — tor waihM tr, ihotoyn, or truck that k. Call OR XtSI attir «:0
1»42 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON. All powar. Trad# tor traval trallar. NO funk,	____
ELECTRIC GUITAR SWAP FO itralght or lall—SM-Ml*. _ FEMALE GERMAN S-tPHERO FC good uud saddle. I2SI2M.
Soli Clothins
-	.	. .	. 335-I3S3.
BRAND NEW SALESMEN'S SAM-plaa ot Spring and Summar battir blouMi and draiiat. Savtril hun-
WEDDING GOWN, ORIGINAL SA-km prica I1M. Will sail tor tli. FE S4SSS._______
Salt HbmbIibM 6B«di 65
'/a WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE
WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR
ONLY $359 $3.25 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE a.4S4} Flrit Trattlc light south el ' '* Acras of Fraa Parking
T HAMILTON GAS DRYER, S30. Maytag wringar washtr, I4S. Mag-•« ChsT stovi, gas. SIS. FE 4-KB4. rLEONARD REF'RIOERATOR
rS^R REFRIGERATOR, l»0 30" stovt, S4Sj dlnatto sat, S30; couch, SIS; chair, M; badtoom suite, S40. M. C. LIppard, FE 5-W3J
1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Complete houseful of furniture, sofa and chair, 7 end tables, 1 coffee table, 7 table lamps, I pole lamp, t tsll rug, 4 piece bedroom outfit, S piece formica top dinette with retrlgerator end range. U.OO a
______________h_____6S
VACUUM, 1 YfAR Old, guaranteed, 140, 473045.
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
Apartmant.alu alectrtc range « •'Osmotic watir aortanar O.E. electric dryer O.i. upright freeiar
ELECTRIC
UAt	FE 44573
F APPLIANCES, ISO AND “In. Apt. size alac. stove, washers, dryers plus
....C H E D INNERSPRING AND
mattress, Innerspring, --------
7 dreuing tables, and i
BUGGY, BATHINETTE, BASSINET.
CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZIg sag sawing machina-cablnat
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
c range C . Odd bai
LITtLe JOE'S
PARTMENT. 1440 Baldiwn at wah
ton FE 2.4043.________________
OVAL RUG. DINING ROOM SET. Kitchen sat. Chests. Living room sultf. MIsc. OR 30444.__________
RCA COLOR TV
335-t3S3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.__________________
SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, over 300 units to choose from, new and usad. We guarantee you It pays to
0114^*1*'^ 'mill^s Lake
SINGER
In cabinet with tig-iaogar. Just change fashion plates tar buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect 034.34 cash or 03.34 monthly. 5 year guarantee. Call credit man-aoer at 33St1S3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
Fto Sah MiBCTllEEBBtE 67
330 GALLOIN FUEL OIL TANK-45 ■al. all bi, SIS. ir" ' rJS, call i3S4t3E
ANCHOR FENCES
3Ny o
Tneatawn^RdJ^^m^.^
C CASE, DOUBLE BED, 015. •Ir large draparlas, 03 a pair, place dish sat, deep wattle I and clolhas post dryer, c
miture and machines. Forbes ■Inting and Oftka Supplies, 4500 Ixle Hwy. OR 3^47. We also buy.
COLORED BAT'H tubs, FIRS
S. Thompson, 71 ORD G^d1
FE 4-1004 or FE
EXCELLENT NORGE GAS DRYER
For tha Finast in Top-Quality Marchandisa Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL DEEP WELL .
A 5-1014.
SSJ'L. . ........... „
display your wares tar 0 0 Doors open 13 to I P.M. or trade anything
dealers, collactan, ...... ..
Everyone Invited to buy. This hig tun.	••	^ •
stamna.
Public,
SPECIAL
FURNITL-. 3i>laca living rc.... . tablas, I cocktail ts
Innerspring mattrasa
Id 3 tabla
itb doubta bod vttth
Tvitit;
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor — Simple Inexpensive lolce Builders Supply
GLASS BATH TUB _______________
with swan dMk^ tl5.11. 0. Thompson, 7005 M-50 W.______
GARAG' uOQRS
ttael one placa, sectional, w< ana flberglos. Factory relects soma sizes Garage front ramoi.. Ing. Fraa asHmaloa. Barry Door Salas Co„ 3300 Cola Stroal, Blr-mlngham. FE 3<303 or Ml 4.1035.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-Place (brand newl living -twm: 3-pleca living rbom suite, two step tebles. matching coffee table, two de^rator^lamps. ell tor 5100 Only
*' NEIMBEtjROOM BARGAINS t-plece (brand now) bedrooms:
r rug Included. All for 03H.
WYMAN FURNITUR’; CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-,—
10 W. PIKE _	FE 3-3150
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg lag sewing machine—In ern walnut cabinet—makes ds appliques, buttonholes, etc. sessed. Pay oft S54 cash or 54 mo. payments.
UNIVERSAL CO. JE 4^5
STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW
hales hard work so ha cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shanmoer oi. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton.______
HUMIDIFIERS
Spaclal sale — regular S17.50 now 0f.»5. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5433.
TV SET, 135. REFRIGERATOR, 035, gat ttave. 535. electric stove. U5. bunk beds. mlsc. FE 5-3744. "
LADIES SHOES
WELL KNOWN BRANDS Heels, flata and boots from lamous name store In Blrmlnghar All tliaa-B's to 1A, 3A, lA si 4A. Rsg. prica 515430, now 54.4 flats—UP to 5)0, now 53.5t.
JIM'S OUTLET
3301 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-5305
■■ Frl. 0 to t
chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All tar 5l3t 51.50 weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pika	FE 4.75m
WASHER 535. GAS STOVE, 535. RB-Irlgerator^with top trseiar, 540. Diyar, 535. TV. m Electric ttovB 535. V. Harris. FE 5-3744._____
whirlpool electric dryer,
------- cond., 530, MA 41375,
WYMAN'S
) BARG 15 W. P
Odd table lamps Chrome dinette table
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 534.50
----- 514.05) alto bathtubs, M-
Irragulars, tar-in Rw
Guar. else, refrigerator
3 ROOMS-$184
wttk. Call Mr. Johnsons PC 4^)904.
World Wdo.__________ _	____
i PIECE MAPLE blN'ETfl 31 Inch RCA TV. Hamilton dryer. OR^W4. _
4 YEAR 'CR'IbT KANTWEt MAT-tress, 535. Same ts new pink
_ deluxe Ironrlte. 435-3040.	____
5-PIECE dlNINd ROOM SET. iX-celleni condition, 575. 4bumer gas stove, 535. FE 5-3301______________
9x)2 Linoltum Rugs $3.89
Celling tile	7V
“Across From the Moll"
lb" 4)iOTOROLA“
ARtiqvi
L GARAGE SALE? WHY BOTHER? Sell It at Auctlonland Flee Market Sunday, Feb. 37, 55 to sell, no admission to buy. 1300 Crascant Lake Rd , FE 5-7070, FE 441743.
FIND THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. LARGE BUTTFrNUT CORNIR cupboard, open lop. Week ware 005. Cannonball S4 bed, i and mattress, beautiful tor _^room 570. OA 5-3033.
WANTT^'ANTIQUES AND OUALT-ty furniture. Call Holly, ME 7-5103. WANTED Yo BUY: LaAALL VIC-
335-4750.
Ni-Fi, TV 1 I
________ ...	mahogaMy
....I cabinet 5100. Good condition. Relaxailere, ..- ——'
5100. ASA 45440 afte ,.
4BTnCH AHILCO ELEefUTf RANGi -- 30-Inch oven.
575. Call FE 47133.
55,000 BTU OIL FURNACE 535. 30 gallon water heater 535, 1 single bed, 1 double bed, 1 baby bad-Wringar washer, 510. FE 5-40n.
All~25NDlTlWfR
SALE
I" USED TVs
Record player needles _____ .
find? See us — we have most all
JOHNSON TV 45 E. Walton
1-INCH USED r.	_____
Walton TV FE 3.tt57 Ooan 04 515 E. Walton, corner ot Josivn 33 CHANNEL C.B. GROUND AlANE
53 down	53 par----
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 5. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
AUTOMATIC HOT POINT DRYER used 3 met. 500. 11x14.5 green

1FUI
_____InaflL .
550. FE 43300.	_	_
tiEDROOM SUITE. 4 PIECE, including box springs end mat-tress. Good condition. Ml 4^0. ARONZE or chrome OINiiTi
15 stylet, tru Ola]^ and
M0.5rtM UP.
310 E. Pika.________
MAM , AND
Furniture,_________ .
DRAPES, CUSTOM lined. 3 drapes “ drape 04"x133".	__
bRYtR VENT Kits, 54.05,
Id utgd parts. Reconditioned vac-
I-
Jtt
034.05
... up Included. FE 54707.
c6l5X tv bargains, little Joe's Bargain House, FE 34S43. UTICA tcT c6mflete for car
5145. 333-0334.
WATER SOFTENER FOR SALE. 553-5544
For Salt MiKallEEBOWi
i:^cT ......................
room sal, girls' skates, sIm lS-l-3, boy's skates, site 7, 34' skating rink, *** '
smrpi
37 VARIOUS Types Aoib siLes
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all rooms
........-cestad, wall lypa. d
n brats, ooppar, stal___
I imported crystal. 54.05-Ixtures W off.
Hwy.	FE 45305
Mon.-FrI. 0 to 0 Sal. 0 to 4 - Closad Sun. KITCHEN CABINET SINK, WHITE, Youngstown, com"i*s« “<i«> ««i~~ Reas. FE 5-7341.
i ft'».*A*
as. Michigan ird Lake. FE 4
lagger tor butlonhelat, designs, 10 year guarantee and tree lessons Inchidad. Pay baton— 535.35 or 53.35 monthly. Call ......
^nagar at 3354SS3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Authorized JtaceW^wHar;_____________
nAvER USED INTERIOR DOORS
S50.05. Laundry tray, trln shower stalls with trln Gbowl sink. SS.05) Lavs tubs, S10 tnd up. Flpa Ihraaded. SAVE FLUMBI *'• —"vtin. FE 41114
510.05)
,%r. 10 ^
POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
PRINTING PRESS, DAViSON, 331 R. C. ALLEN GAS STATION ELEC-
SEMI-TRAILERS 40' long, 4' high, tandam ai use tor storage or warehou BOULEVARD SUPPLY
___S. Blvd. E. _________FE
SMITH CORONA NEW ELECTRIC poHable ty^ntor. S140.50. Used portabto typawritar 535. Burr — adding machine 550. Electric tometer 545. Paymaster check pro-tsetor. Ilka new 530JO. Bavarlayt 7750 Auburn Rd. Utka. T31-54S0.
sfartAtI automatic water
conditlonar, comptota, 5150. 3V3 h.| --------.... .-------- ^
TV, 541
ON HEATING AND
. ....- siding.	“*
5.3537 or MA 5-ilBI.___________
LpRED-SATjN lyiNTS. WARWIM
itjiNLito stfctL kitcMen Ainks
Mhogany paneling, SS.OO to 54.50. Black and ^kw tools and D»
150 POLAlfdlD. LlWfe XrW. all -jf, , etlachmants. Early American Syl- «»*Flei
vanIa 10 In. partabto TV. All -' '...........
nut finish. Like new. S340400.
For S«Ib MiscBlhiiiBtM 67
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
WE BUY TRADE SELL
RENT AND SERVICE
equipment.
BALDWIN ORGAN. MODEL 45
BIG
Discount
Pontiac Music & Sound
..5 N. Johnson cor. Ellz. Lk.-Johnson
FE 2-4163 FE 5-1130
Conn Theatro Organ
.ast new Conn left, save 51,1
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tetoyraph Rd. rest from Tal-Hurwi FE 3-0547 CONN TROMBONE, EXCELLENT condition, MY 3-5071.
EXPERT PIANO MOVI WANTED
Bob's Van
PIANOS W in Sarvfca
POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM-
Ilng, reasonable. 435-3S75. _
1-A, AKC chihuahua pups, STUD “~‘“;_!MATODDSj_M^3».
GRINNELL PIANOj 3 YEARS OLD^
GUITARS
GUITARS
have a tom stock of all gultart. Rat *—
A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 510 DOWN.
W-D^
kinds sics, I
outflta ______
MORRIS MUSIC
34 s. Ta^ieph Rd.
Across from Tal-Huron FE 3-0547
EXCITING NEW THOA4AS ORGAN-prkat start at 5S30JO. Sea tha exciting new Total Tone Wurlltzer Total Tone organs. Alto ...........
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
440 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
5000 ______________3334500
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, WAL-- model L-100, very nice, ssvt LEW BETTERLY, Ml 44003.
AKC BLACK POODLE PUPS, . weeks, small miniature champ breeAg line. 550 anT *" “ ‘ due to Illness ot owi
female. MA 43304._____________
AKC bACHStiUND PUPPIES. STUD —S. ESTELHEIMS, ------------
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 44433. Selling out ot white mice. AMERICAN ESKIMO, 3 MONTHS, titui pet, good bkodllns, 5100.
PIANOS WANTED. CASH FOR ALL
FLAYER PIANO, 5115 AS IS. OL 1-375g or FE ^3f0»■____
SPECIAL SALE USED PIANOS
FROM 5105 UP SALE ENDS MARCH 5th
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-00 DAYS SAME AS CASH - OR UP T“ *' MOS., TO PAY.
FREE PARKING
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. TELEGRAPH V» Ml., SO., OF ORCHARD LAKE
FE 60566
STARCK PIANO, CONSOLE - 4 real bargain. Price only 5335 LEW BETTERLY, Ml 44003.
TRADE IN SPECIALS nam>nond organ with Latlla tpeax-er. 51405. Gulbranten E, 35 pedal. 51750. Floor model Wurlltzer 4100, 51350
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
440 Elizabeth FE 3-5000________
Road
3334500
UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO Choate tmm 540 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wlda Van Lines. 371 E.
Used spinet piano, 0445i and in, your choke, used only In Michigan Band and Orchestra and ensemble at Watsrto-' larina Mlah Srtiaol. Greatly l Pontiac Ml
TiS
I Crinnell't,
ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. elavSarvIce Pulsnecki OR 3-5504
FOR SALE Used Stora and Restaurant Equipment
Reach-In boxot, BQ machines, gat raattar. National F r o z a Food cats, 13' 3 dsck dair cai 13' open meet, 5x7 walk-ln, . tingle belt checkout counter, 130 lb. Scotsman Ftokar, HK3 Het-polnt Iryer — 15 lb., atoctrk Hot-polnt 54" Pizza oven, two 4' talf-conlalnad dairy cates. National cash ragltlar. Oat Savory conveyer toastar, 4 hole ka cream cabinet, steak grinder, Gloa tilear, in' McCray meal cate, IT McCray meat case, 4' salt-contalnad
Huff*"Ret^mtk'n	315 N!*Csn!
ter Street, HMland, MkhiMn or call 404-5445 hr further Intorm4
_____ HAND COKE MACHINE.
s^god condition. Bast offer. FE

AMF SKIDADDLRR, POWER SNOW
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
All new 1044 nxxiolt on dl4 play In haatad showroom. Buy early and save. Your Apache factory home tovm dealer, BIlL COLLER, I
15 S. Tatogra^
KODIAK MAGNUMS, 544.05 Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron LOADING SET, 3B-357 CALliER, STB, comp,, 333-0334.
CARNIVAL
Winnebago
Phoenbi
oovgrt. Wa toll and Instai
---- jnd Draw-tlta hitchat,
HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS
CLOSErOUT SALE"
1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 East Walton, dally 04, FE 44403
FROLIC) BEELINE) TROTWOOD YUCAN DELTA; BOLES AERO.
" used travel Irsllers
Oh, the same old thing; Hank! Junior’s waiting for his favorite 'IV program, Janie’s waiting on her date and Eftel’s waiting to use the phone!’’
Woqd-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
-1 OAK, ALSO BIRCH AND SLAB, delivered. FE 04755-FE 5-9544. FIREPLACE WOOD, LOW PRICES, quick delivery, 434-1107.
•e breed, FE S-3513.
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comtortabla, convenient, bathing, grooming, board^ he^ jMlIItlM. 5M E. 553-47MOI
r 4514000.
rad and showing. 35 d
Mned puppies. All I and supplies. Goes package 51,730. Livonia,
COCKER SPANIELS
dispositions. 473-0740.
Welcoma inn, Cornar S. Washington and Howard, (Twoaso.
PERKINS SALES SERVICE AUCTIONEERS
........ Swartz Creek
SATURDAY, AAARCH 5-1 P.M Kenneth Newcomb “
5103 W. CoWwater, F
----------- e '
JC_________
_________________Swartz Creek
SATURDAY, 7 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION Like new French Provincial couch, recllner chair, sKratary desk, ping pong table, roll-a-way bed. Cold-soot double door rafrloeretor. King . washer
3-1571 or MY 3-
NOW OPEN
TO 4 DAILY. CLOSED SUN.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
lams Lake Rd. OR
FREE
Special End of The Month Clearance Auction SUNDAY, FEB. 27, 1 P.M.
TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Everything mutt go. Making space for Spring merchandise.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ml ___________
" rk's Market Liquidation, 3407 Grand Travaraa. Flint, (ioad
Claaranca -_
PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz -----
FREE HORSE MANURE - JUST haul It away — 5345 Brewstar Rd., Rochester, M44401._____________
Hobbies ^HppRes 82
MUST SELL PONY HERD AT Owner transtorred. Maras ' 540 to 575. Yaarllncn lit Metamora, 475-3417.
Noy-Groio-FBod
ard and mlnlatura poodle _____________
tarvke. Blue table and trI-Collla stud tarvice. 553-4740. Canine-------
FEMALE ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, " wkt.-reg., FDSB. 435-1743. FREE MONGREL PUPPIES
_______Call 335-7454
GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL-
3 yrt. 4 months. 4734047. _
i SAINT BERNARD, 0
sonable. 333-4070.
family with space. FE 5-7353._
NEWFOUNDLAND PLUS GERMAN •••irt haired pointer. Beautiful llt-teddy beers. 530. 4IM454.
NICE AKC POODLE, 535 TO A HOU
NORWEGIAN WOLF
females. ...... ....
* ■ Caro OS 3-3773

PART GERMAN SHORT HAIRED males 55 F?t*5400^*'** *"** PERSONALIZED GROOMING ' POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES
Dixie________________OR 34730
POODLE BEAUTY SALON-POODLE puppies. 4534401-3634533.__________
CLEARANCE SALE ON USED CHAIN SAWS: AAcCulloch model 140 McCulloch model 143 McCulloch model 144 McCulloch model 351 McCulloch model O:
McCulloch model 430 McCulloch model 1 Wright taw
POODLES, BLACK, 1 MALE, 1 FE^ male. 11 weeks, shots and wormed Pedigreed. 453-4475.____________
POODLE PUPPIES. DARK APRI-cot. Toy Bred. 3 months. Paper trained. Shots. Good lempersment Alto Peke-A-Poe puppies. Very unique. White toy poodle at stud.
4514747._________________________
PUREBRED BEAGLE. NO PAPERS.
~ • 343-7445.	__________
purebred ENGLISH' POINTER -nale puppies, 7 wkt. 530. 473-1544. iOlSTkRBO CHIHUAHUA PUP-tles. Chihuehua and Toy Fox Tar----------- tarvice. FE 3-1477.
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pl^, 535 ee. after ' “
5-3177.	______
SCOTTISH BORDER COLLIE, FE-
________I. tired. 5135. 4034447,_
SIAMESE cAts, «aalE andHtI-
-------------------‘“-.•'l^Et
TOY T E R R I E R, FOX TERRIER PUPS 5 litters. Hutchings, Hagiey Rd. off Oakwoed, 437-3_. TOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE
47M701.
Auction Snhi
AUCTION TONITB 7 P. AUCTION LAND AU(!TI0N SAl6 SAtuSbAY, 'Tli
p.m. at B DIxIa Hwy
Sporting Goods—All TyM Door Prizat Evary Audlon a Buy-Sell-Trade, Retell 7 day
Consignments W*'----
BOB AUCTI
Hoosotrailors	|9
10X50 3 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY turn., take over payments, 053-3414. 12x40 3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, larw carpe^ living room and Excaltont condition. 54700. 335-
I MOON, iditlon. 3^^3
APPLES - CIDER
Top quality trull. Many var______
Bargain and utility grades. 51.50 UP. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, 3305 E. Com-
AAIDEN BLUSH APPLES FOR tale, 51.00 bushel, bring own talner. North of Rochaster, Rochester Rd. 435 E. Buell.
GRAND
OPENING
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Park
tig
NEW: IT'S HERE TODAY. MF 333 and 333 Backhoes 13-14-15 tt. Alt MF 3344 Crawlers with loader
Used Equipment
4 Ford tractors. Ford tractor wl loader. 3 Cate crawler loader TD 7 Drott. Also, 1 1744 Intern tional pickup.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
rd
FE 4-1443
FE 4-0441
__ 535 5. Woodward __ el Dally
WALNUT LOO 33' WALKING TRAC-butt taw. Plow, cultivator, V blade. FE 54B34.	_________
el TrullBri	88
30' HOLLY, SELF CONTAINED, EX-cellent-MA 5-3531.
TROTWOOD U' self CON-leined, caipetsd. Absolutaiw new condition. 51500. FE 3-0431.
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS You can get up to 5174 In bonu before March first on all 17t models. Alto tome 1745 modato I stock. I used Nimrod at 5335. used Apgcha Eagle, 1743 tor 537: Evans Equipment, 435-1711, Hour 7-4 AAonday thru Friday, 7-5 o Saturday.
BOOTH CAMPER
—„...num covers and campors tor
ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW?
Than It's time to stop In
AVALIER
ALJO
BARTH
CORSAIR
HOLLY
rfHiilyTlfirXfT)xr^^ tllswi
UNITY AUCTION. We buy|4577 Dixie , large or small. 437-3533.
HITCH AND INSTALLATION each new trailer told during the month of February.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hvry.	MA 5-14
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
451-3357 anytime MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streomlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
-Look Us Over-
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 NOW ON DISPLAY "
CREES FOR '66
All sizes available.)
FRANKLINS FOR '66
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC.
15310Jto^ Rd.^^ erid's*'sda*
PICK-UP COVERS, 5375“ ID'S" cabovert, 51375 and up also chassis mounts and custom built campers tar camper MFO. CO.
* ------- 55A3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovanca-Concord traitors.
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS
'■ HURON
FE 3-
QUALITY Travel Trailers
CENTURY-AAALLARD-SAGE GARWAY-ROBIN HOOD
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
1071 W. Huron St.	FE 3-4735
REESE BAR LEVEL HITCH.
Hospital M 3-3451.
. Full price, 53,775, 555 e^m" 13' wjds, 54,175,
BIO SELECTION OF 55' AN 40' TOP-QUALITY HOMES, SAL PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY
Immediate Occupancy Phane 338-6583
375 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon-Tues-Thurt, 13 to 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY
____OPEN: Frl-Sat-Sun., 13 to 4 '
1757 CHAMPION TRAILER. I'x'L., 3 bedrooms. 51500. 553-3777 attar 5. 1743 CONESTOGA. 3 BEDROOM, 1W
AT COLONIAL
"Never Knowlingly Undersold" IMMEDIATE (KCTUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
III 1744 Models on DItpla/
In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
DETROITER-PONTlAC CHIEF
sxesed the rigid Blue Book stend-arot tor heating, plumbing and electrical systams. You nevkr
Rembla. You always aniov I--------
mote In satety, comfort •
on the spot tlnenclng FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Large selection ot ir wMea. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead - save reel money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
157 Obito Hwy.	a»«77t
ene block north of Tb--
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
IZIo 4«fL See the newest In Mar-tottes, Stewarts, and famous Wli— bago hravel traitors.
0(^ 7-4, closad Sunday
Parkhurst Trailsr Sales 7eaW^Ni:'''l!£j;*
Bu^ and Nomads.
^Aiss
Country Cousin. MY 3-4411.
Waterford Mobile Homes
(across Pontiac Airport) Homette, Namco, Elcar, Crestwood, Elcona, In many styles and decors. Guarantead workmanship, service »~t parking space.
W. HIGHLANC
Tires-Aate-Track
92
FIRESTONE. 4.70x15. Used I
Motmycies ________
1744 SUZUKI TRAIL ( broke In, 3^^5747.
1745 HONDA — 350 SCRAMBLER,
- • condition. 5550. OA 5-3414. _
1745 HONDA 150, COMPLETE WITH
1745 HONDA, NO. 140, WITH ..CAR-
1966 BSA
NEW AAARK II SPECIAL NEW 441 VICTOR NEW 450 LIGHTNING Open house Sst. Feb. 24, 7-4 Free movies, gifts, and eats, ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1445 5. Telegraph	FE 3-7103
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to serve you. „ Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland
NORTON
POWERFUL 750 CC NEW 400 ELECTRA NEW 750 CC SCRAMBLER Special winter prices and tarir.. ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7103
SUZUKI
l-year - 13,000-mlle warranty ALL MODELS*fN*STOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
027 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL ^5^43
HONDA!!!
WORLD'S BIGGEST SELLER
NEW 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW HONDA 450 NEW TRAIL 70
Clean, dependable Acycle design
andersoiTsalesUInd S»
S. Telegraph	FE 3-7103
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH
PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT.
Custom Color
TO W. MONTCALM
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. AUPP Mlnibikes as low ss 5137.75. Taka M57 to W. Highland. Right on H^oiy^ RIdga Rd. to Domoda Rd.
SON'S*SALEs" AT TiPsiCO LAKb! Phone MAIn 7-3177.
TRIUMPH
BEAUTIFUL BONNEVILLE TERRIFIC TR4S
tiger 100s Si THUNDERBIROS SPECIAL WINTER PRICES AND TERMS
RACING MOVIES SAT. FEB. 34 ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE
"*' ------- " ±ne
Boat!-• AccBMoriBB 97
r PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, RB-mota controls, 25 horse Jotwison electric. Trailer acceaaortas. 5350.
I FOOT CHRIVCRAPT 75 H.P. Chrysler Inboard marine angina. 435-1741.
1741 CRUISALONG. 37', TWIN lOTs had axcaltont care, a quality ^— 50,000. Ml 47005.
Now 0 745 Was 5 775
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinruds Dealer"
1577 S. Telegraph____ S
and repairs. Cus-. Fibargtasa sm^ s of boat buMing.
jRwricaTi'Boat'works,' 135 Bi^!
JSINBSS IS GOOD. THESE
.... jre priced low tor quick sale. '43 Sea Ray, 17'-75 h.p., trailer 51775
Jet Boot,	14'-1S0 h.p... 51775
„ Jet Boat,	ir-155 h.p.....53775
'45 Starcraft,	ir-110 h.p.....53075
'45 Correct Craft, IT'-W h.p. 55175
Chris Craft, 17', almost Ilka new	51
Jet Boat, 10'-155 h.p........53
w Splco, 100 h.p. Mercury 53 Johnson 70 h.p., else, ahltt 5 . . Mercury 100, like new . 5 075 4' Borum Jet Cruiser, 315 h.p.
33' Cruiser, Inc.—150 h.p.
“ '■—Is Craft-155 h.p.........
______ Barge-75 h.p.
.Most of these complete with traitors
0|M||^Sunday^1^ 3
Pontlec Mall Boat Show" chlgan Turbocratt Sales, I 3537 Dixie Hwy.-Pontlac FE 5-4101	OR 3-3453
T44 JOHNSON M OTO R S AND boats, also Shell Lake, Aerocratt Oaneva boats Shd canoes. Big 1745 boats, motors a)id s. 10 yrs. Repair Experience.
TONY'S MARINE
3475 Orchard Lake Rd. 453-3440
discount 01
BOATS, CANOES, ALUMINUM AND llberglasa, ir aluminum 10 h.p., OBC, 5157.75, factory direct, Imlay CHy, Mich. Corners MSI and M53.
-Boat Show-
(In our new Indoor showroom)
- NBW-New Marine Dlvlslon-
MGF and Lont Star Chrysler, Glasstrom
BOATS
w 1H5 models al
Below-cost to yi
CLIFF DRBYBR Gun It Sports Center 15310 Holly RQ. Holly ME
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
Now On Display Ponttoc Only MBRCURY-MBRCRUISBR DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
B. watten Open »4 FE 34400
CLOSE OUTS
by being an early bird Slop In and see the new 1744 Johnson and Chrysler motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
^	4030 Dixie Hwy.
Dreyton Plains	OR 44411
Open Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.4 p.tr

iMto - AccBsseriBB
T JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONT(X>NS EVIt^UDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES
Michigan Turbo Craft.' Sales, Inc.
2537 Dixie HIghway-Ponttoc 3-3443	FE 34501
"SEE US AT THE PONTIAC ....... ‘--T SHOW"
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 10* Chorakae run-a-bout, dahtxa Interior, regular 0730, now 547s New ir MIrro Crott car — -
guarantee, 0155. Leyeway your chokt now. Glatspir, Steury, MIrro Croft boati, Evinrudo boata end motors, Grummen Cenots, Ke-yot pontoons, Pemco traitors. Tskt MSf to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. -------------
SON'S SALES
I. to Demoda^.R nv signs to PAV et TIPSICO LAKI
IKE.
FOR M E R C U
OWENS
1743 Exprtss 30'. 4 s'tosptr, hprS-top, radio, sounder, loaded A7450
NEW 1744 MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DEALER ' at S. Blvd. FE 37507
PINTER'S
Wantid C«rs>Tr«clu
EXTRA
Averill
California Buyers
M^MofoR SALES
1150 Oaklaand Avenue 3307«1
HELP!
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 iahtwln Avo.
MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS "Md hutto^s of sharp cara^to
• orders, ai t to a full
city b
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE M52$
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
POR "CLEAN" USED CARV
GLENN'S
7S3 Waat Huron St, '
3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCK^, tow anytlma. FE 33404.
10 JUNK C
WANTED: 1741 0* '43 ^0*b ’ F^^’^ans. Will buy .car.
Uaed A«to>Tr«ck PmH fil
WRECKED 1757 CHEVROLET WlYM
good tranamlssP" --------
530. OR 33303.
New Olid Ueedjhvcin^*^
144 to TIJN dodge truck WITH
^**yi"ofor. 075, runs good. OR
i7^ch1vy~ou)vip TRucina(2t -**-T accaptod. 7»E 33471 aW>Tii. - CHEVY PIC'KU^. 606b shape, no ruat. Q3S0. 3354I71.
1753 CHEVY PICKUP. 4100 3331707______________■
1754 FORD	*1®
1755 CHEVROLET Ito tON'stAlcf,
17SS PICK-UP M'TON; "
_ ________5*3-^______
1754 FORD PICKUP WITH ItS Ford motor. 1350. 7335 Wttl Road, Washington, Michigan.
1754 GMC 40 PASlSiGER' eul.
«ona Baptist Church, uL 34110, ittsr 4 p.m. UL 31045.
1757 FORD PICK-UPTTisC '
_______FE 3-7137.
»'57 FORD F100 PICKUP, 4 ^yT. ilsndtrd drivt, radio, haotar, goW NoniPorfatlon.
^OMB^ppR^D, Rochattor PORO
ITSTfoRD WRtCKBir'i'TON.' a4
condition. 333-5474.______■
1757 FORD W TON, 1400 OR fiSIBI 473-4774
'57 FOAD F 400 TRUCK, 14 VAU body, runs good, 0475. OR 35300. HBH AUTO Wes t SERVICE
__ Opon Sunday 7 to 4
1740 DODOB." Vk t6N. HEAVV 5uty. I owner. Call Ft IW74I. 1740 CHIVY M TON FICK-Uf
_______Call 474-3714
iO FORD DUMP F-400ri5(Cir. lent 51100. EM 34373.	____
M OMC 4 WHEEL OHVI^Ri ton pick-uo. $750. OR 30030.
»41 CHEVY Vk TON PICiTuFnW
ward Ave., Birmingham, Ml
M3 CHEVROLET Vk TOtT_________
“P4 oyllnfMr stick, radio, h<^,
11175 at JEROME^^OrSI'iI^S^ tar Perd ^alar, OL 1-0711.
7M 6eluxe oSic' Pidk^OK WALP-
ton, 41,075. 403-S457.______
744 CHEVY Vk "TON >TdkbF . 41375. Opdyko Hardware -r M 34m._________________________
744 CHlVROLET"4i"TON MS V Runs llhs new IIS7S JEROMa FORD, Rochester FORD DaalOr
OL 1-7711.	_____
M4 ECONOLINE VAN~4 CYLImSIX with standard transmtoslM Radio. 1 Ton pay-load package. Vary clean 41375 al JEROMI MRB, Rochaetar Ford Doator. OL l-OTIl.
1745 f6r'o'Hancher6~V1 Mit6-
matk, powar iTaarbw 5«0 mlMa. Factory etflcMI wilt 01*00 JR-ROME FORD RasTwelor FoSS Ptator OL 1-7711.
C—10
i IlK niM IAC 1»KKSS. SATUUDAV, FEBRUARY 20, 1966
mm	Tradn 103
ity CH
S^»
CHRVROLIT M-TON PICKUP.
e trm<mHMoii. mmlwm rub-
IW4IIP dflkrMlal,
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
KUTHORIZiO VW DCALER ' Vb mUt nonti et NUracM Mil*
IMS S. TtH9r«Pt»_____FE 1.4531
International w ton PICKUP. tlMt PLUS SALES TAX. (rrtndnf*i lnt#rn8tlon*l Sjjjj"

1966 GMC
WTON PICKUP
$1845
HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
ROCHESTER_______OL 1-'
GMC
1965 GMC Suburban, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, p brakes, white wall tires.
1964	GMC Handi Van with a new red paint job.
1965	GMC Handi Bus automatic transmission.
1964 GMC Suburban.
1962 GMC pickup 8 foot box, 3 speed transmission.
)962 GMC pickup 6V2 foot box fender side body, “ speed transmission.
1962 FORD Va ton pickbp 6'/s fender side body, speed transmission.
1961	GMC Va ton pickup with V-6 engine fender-side body, 3 speed transmission.
1964 Chevrolet with 9 foot stake, Duol rear wheels.
1962	GMC model BV 4000 cab and chassis paint.
1961 GMC Van 4 speed transmission.
1^63 GMC cob & chassis with short wheel base, speed transmission, speed axle, vacuum Jbirakes.
GMC
Factory
Branch
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
JEEP
1966 FORD
$1795
Aik tor Truck D«pt.
FE 5-4101
John McAulHft Ford an Woit Montcolm	FE 5-41
(Ono block E. of Oiklond Avo.)
PICKUPS
1965 Chevy
Va Ton Pickup
Ptoottldo. with 0 Muo ftnlih, hti Of. Slgnoli, I It. box. Only-
$1795
1963 Ford
Econoline Pickup
oroon imiih, hoottr, tlgnalt, Only-
$1095
I960 Dodge
Va Ton Pickup
comtt with 0 rod llnlih, ilgnoli. hMlor, ond lo Only-
$295
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Jfpor FORD DEALER SInco 1030" "Homo of SorvIco ANor tho Solo"
OR 3-1291
Howdiy _ J04^
CHIVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Crodlt problomo? - Will llnaneo *nc Corp. AU. Show, Ml S-5500.
Cars ^______ 105
I VOLKSWAOEN SEDAN AND
_	... .. . --- L i d Mt
MMh, mot condition. 1*75. CoM
bWor lifiTOR S-fon.____
HS4 VW dONVERVlSLI. oTTs
gr.g.rt.ag"- "
Superior
Rambler-Jeep
LIKE NEW, RADIO. .„ .....r good buy*. S'* Economy UiOd Cort 035 I
FORMULA JUNIOR. PlSASSEM-hlod. Monv'now and extra narti.
REPOSSESSION - 1*03 VW, NO money down, payments of ** *■* we^ly. Call Mr. Mason i
f 1*04 GREEN SEDAN, EXCEL-
New and Used Cart 106
BEEN BANKRUPT? WANT TO BUY a car? Have as low as tS down? Try KING PLAN FINANCING.
call	" “* ““
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
$50 c«th or oquivolont trod#>ln ■“ • new '66 Pontl6C
TI(j'°Cor^
chevy-ford-plymouth. credit
I finance. TIC
NEED A CAR?
re finance our own cars. Crodlt or credit problems accepted, r~ application refused. Call Mr. 0( af FE 0-4071 lor immedlatt ere It approval.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
PONTIaC-RAMBLER-BUICK CRE& tt problems? - Will financo. Tr Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 0-S500._
SELLING OUT
All used cars selling at cost
ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES
REPOSSESSION 1*5* BUICK, MUST SELL TODAY. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. NO m DOWN AND JUST $2.M WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33I-453I. SPARTAN.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
1*«l BUICK WAGON. SHARP, tW7
Estate Storage
109 E. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
dynaflow, complet* servlet recoi
ovollablo. 1150. Ml 4415*7._______
1*53 BUICK SKYLARK .......... lutomatic NIcal
Brlmlngham, Ml 4-3735.
SHOP
SUNDAY
Buy On
MONDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
Homa of Bulcks and Opals 1*5-310 Orchard Lakt
FE 2-9165
1*54 BUICK WILDCAT 3 DOOR Hardtop VI, power steering and brokts, radio, whitewall liras. Blue with beautllul blue trim, Ohiy 117*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 Woodward Ave, Brlmlng-hom Ml f3735	_____
I. tIKIO. OR 3-55C5.
*55 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN, power steering, power brakes heavy duty springs and shoe exc. condition. Schick. 5*3-3711.
1*57 CADILLAC COUPE, POW^R stoorlng, power brake*. Excellent condition, lor 1500. 1*51 Chrysler. 3-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Good transportotlon. *350. 333-43*3.
1*30 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
I. Opdyke N pdyko. FE I
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Codlllocs. 1*53 to 1*50 575 s . Pontlacs, 1*54 to 1*53 *5* u 7 Fords, Mercury*, wagon «« < Plynwuth, Dodge, Foreign, ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE
REPOSSESSION - 1*5* CADILLAC Coup* OeVllle, No money ' payments of M1I7 wtokiy. . 5\r. Allaton at 335^101, McAulItto.
_____ FULL POWER,
MINT GREEN FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY. NO I"
1964 CADILLAC
convortlbl* with sllvtr Hr..... .... rod leothor Interior, door locks, E-Z Eyt gliss, 5-way soot, al conditioning. Ltoded. 53,4*5.
SEE
LLOYD WALLACE
(USED CADILLAC IPECIALISTtI
WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMBP
JEROME
MOTOS SALES
1«M Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7031 1*13 CHEVltOLiT, 51537 MILBl. .....-1 motor good, 1*5. 335-
^IN6H
I*is CHWY~i« VI 4 barrIl, lulo IranimiMlor 1135, OR 4-1517
1*57 CHEVY, 1 DOOR, 5 CYLINDER,
£HiVY 1*51 IMPALA CONViRYl-
iw
1*5* CHEVY V-i, 4 DOOR, STICK Oped r	-- -	---
feVt
f*** cflfv9T666fc, 4 (SVLIndIA,
ttlc>. Good tenditlon. PE 3-WH.
1*1* CHEVY WAO<3N.
good shape, OL 1-11M._____
CHEVROLET STATION WAOON, — Mod meter, mot body and ilSO. OR 3-3381
TTig.
7i8r
I UsBd Con 106
1*M CHEVY B, STICK. NEW TIREST
0 CHEVY. 3 DOOR B1SCAYNE.
1*5t MONZA, AUTOAAATIC TRANS-mission, heater, AM-FM radio, whitewalls, txcellont Condition. OR 4-1735._________________________
1*53 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S5.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
CORVAIR 1*53, 4 DOOR MONZA,
1962 CHEVROLET
Impale 4 door hardtop I cylinder power steering and brakes, radio heater, whitewall liras. A sharp
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ^ Ml 6-3900
2 CHEVY, IDOOR STICK .
WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
STORAGE SALE
1*53 Corvair Monza Coupa, n «required lust assume payments of 17.00. Hat 4
transmission, radio and ______
whitewall liras. AAatalllc finish, will ba mM for balanct duo of 135 storoga charge.
!?sR!r“i
STATE
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
FE 0-7137
3400 Elzabeth Lake Raod ----St of Huron)
1963 CHEVROLET "2"
4 door automatic. Excaptlonally met car. Ideal for tha Mrs. Bank financing, only
$995
BIRMINGHAM
1963 CHEVROLET
Impola 3-door hardtop. V-I, malic, power. This Is an original Birmingham l-owner car. Shz— a cream puff tor 114*5.
ROSE-RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
1*53 MONZA. 4 SPEED. RADIO.
Whitewalls. Dark blue ------------
condition. **00. 353-5143.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
NEW FACILlflES
IN THE NEAR FUTURE to bettor serve our customers -BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD
VAN CAjlAP^CHEVY
5UST DISPOSE OF - 1*53 CHEVY BolAIr, no money down, paymonts of U.07 wotkiy. Call Mr Murphy
at 335-4101, McAullHe._^
*54 CHEVY MONZA COU«, RA-dio and haater, automatic. Sharp while llnith. On* owner. Full price,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
^Oakland Avr___ 333*150
154 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 DOOR hardtop. 10 to choose from ill thlarfno*'* ^io ^*whlt*"mi ’ti***^ Rtol smart cars from 115*5 .. 117*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. Woodward, Blrmlng.
I CHEVY. 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-
1054 CHEVY 5, AUTOMATIC. POW-'rakot and staarliw, low — Ilka now. 11350. FE 0-354*.
ONLY 7 LEFT
1*55 Pontlacs. 4 doors, outomatlc Irontmittkint, t14*S lull pric*. Can
Lucky
Auto
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANQI TO CHOOSE PROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT At Low At $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 t. WOO BIRMINGHAM
Nbw and Utod Cart
CHEVY, 1*54 IMPALA, 4
til
5 1375 m
106
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. VI. powierglld*, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, A smart car and only *10*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ....................—
Brlmlngham.
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
1*55 CH^VY SUPER SPORT, I
550 and taka over ppymanls, 5
f55 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 DOOR hardtop Cordovan fop, fully equipped. FE 5-1043 evenings and
I CORVAIR CORSA' SPORT matallic grey, S50T Is, FE l-*547.
transmission. Only —
radio, whitewalls, color li
$2395
1959 Chevy 2 Door
'$29V 1964 Chevy Pickup
t-ton. Flettside body, 6<yl„ sti rd transmission. Only —
$1495
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Him ROCHESTER_____________OL 3B731
5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 D(X)R Hardtop VI, Powergllde, power steering. Air CondllTonlng. Real Sharp Car Only 120*5 PATTER-
1, no engine. Only—
1*55 CHRYSLER, REASONABLE
REPOSSESSION 1*43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.*7 WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4S3S. SPARTAN.
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
L 1-IS5I	1001 N. Main
ROCHESTER
1965 CHRYSLER "300L"
3-door hardtop. Must set to tpp ^rtl^Only $150 down. New <
OAKLAND
*350. OPDYKE
REPOSSESSION 1*53 DODGE HARDTOP. VI AUTOMATIC, POWER MUST SELL TODAY. NO IS* DOWN AND JUST 110.57 WEEKLY. CALL. MR. BURKE, 33I-4S3I. SPARTAN.
1*54 DODGE POLARA 3-DOOR h*rdtop|. 3l3^*n^lne, Hurt* 4-ipe -
'OAKLAND
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salet *r-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
i*5o_^f6rd convertible' with
^‘^3111
1*54 FORD STATION WAGON, 5-cyllnder, ttandard ihlft, 15,000 r~ lull mllet. Muft be leen to appreciated. *3*5
OAKLAND
CHZrSlEIIT'lVMOUTH
34 Oeklend Ave.___333-*150
1*57 ^DOOR FORD SOME RUST. GOOD SECOND CAR. 540.00.	503^.
1*50 THUNOERBIRO, LIKE NEW, 33,000 octual ml. Original ipar* unuMd. Cmi Mr. AlthouM, 535-1001,
15* FORD 6ALAXIE 500 VI AU-
Fo*R"b de’al'b'r OlTT-OTtr"
I OALAXie, NICE.
15* FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP, VI automatic, radio, hoator, powar iteerlng. Extra iharp, JEROME FORD, Rochaittr Ford Daoltr,
OL 1-*7t1._________________________
150 FORD 4-DOOR. AUTO TRANS.
J FALCON FOUR-DOOR, AUTO-
150 FORD STATION WAOON DE-luxa, * paitongtr, power itooring, auto, front., excot. cond. 0175. Phono LIvonlo, OA 7-0340.
1*41 FALCONS, AUTOMATlds 'ANb
WITH V-I ENGINE, AUTO-M A T I C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING --------
BURKE AT 13IU53I. IPAR-
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Sunthina from a baanary Echo from o itoamboal whiitia Exhaust lumai from and outboard motor or, olmott onythlng movabto
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI
Yes-We Do-
Vt hovt an Auction ovary Ibil Saturday of ooch month. All out Utod con oro leoturad.
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
Chrytly^^jgiyuHt-Vollont
MARMADIIKE By Anderson and Leeming
Now 01^JM
1*51 CATALINA. POWER STEER-
■^1
Lucky
Auto
New and Uitd ^n__106
MUST DISPOSE OF - lWl T-BIRD Hordtop, No money down, pi ments of 5*.07 weekly. Call ^ Murphy at 335-4101, McAulItte.
1*51 FORD CONVERTIBLE, cath or will finonct ot K AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron Elizabeth Lk.) FE 0-4001.
TOMATIC TRANSMISSION , RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsuma weekly payments of 50.73. CALL (fREOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR-FORD, Ml 4-7500.
)*43 GALAXIE SCO. EXCELLENT
ito FORD, AUTO^TIC, 5 CYLIN-—- ’ -----, 502-30*7 after 4 p.r
1*43 FALCON 3 DOOR AUTOMATIC, clean. *5*7.
Estate Storage
109 E. EAST BLVD,
FE 3-7161
*41 4 DOOR FAIRLANE, POWER stsorlng, brakes, radio, heator ‘ cyl, good condition. 353-7534.
1*43 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Astumo weakly paymonts of S5.*l. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.
---- t HAROLD TURNER
M 4-7500.__________
FORD, A
1*53 FORD 4 SPEED WITH HURST - ip. plus llnkago, 333 thru 437 ( set-up. 1*S7 Ford metallic
Exc. condition. Raa'tonable,
1*43 FALCON HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A stum* weakly paymants ot 51.11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.
I I*.I7 weekly. Coll f I. af 335-4101, McAullWo.
1*53 FORD GALAXIE 3». 3 DOOR hardtop. Good condition. OR 3-*5*S. f54 FORD GALAXIE	|1S*S.
Opdyka Hardwora - FE O-'—
FAIRLANE 4 DOOR
haater, automatic t--
r stearlng. Like
TRANSMISSION, ...	_
DOWN AND JUST 511.07 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 330-4521. SPARTAN dodge.
*54 THUNOERBIRO. PO' steering, brakes, windows. .... mileage, good condition. 53150. OL
GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR jlnol owner, V5, Crulte-0-Power steering, brakes, "- '•■antllly beige. f“— II 4-W05, after 5
REPOSSESSION - 1*55 MUSTANG, no money down, payments ot *13.17 wotkiy. Call Mr. Mason — 4101, AteAullWo.________
1*55 MUSTANG COUPE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile north ot Miracle Mile • Telegraph	FE B-4S31
1*M GALAXIE SOO, I
—r ttttring and ______
axtras. Excallant <
573-5753:______
*55 MUSTANG 2 DOOR H
>55 MUSTANG OT. 4 SPEED. IVY ^rNn. Vinyl *“ — ----*—
FE sSwA
1*55 MUSTANG, RED CONVERT-
rtrAr;Tnn.7“,
I FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ' - tr titering 11,0 114*5 JERON
ONLY 7 LEFT
1*55 Pontlacs, 4 doors, tutomollc tronsmlsslontj tIMS full prict. Can
Lucky Auto
1*40 W. wide Track PE 4-1005 or PE 3-7154 1*45 FORb LT6	WITH Vfc
tutomollc, radio, hotlor, power stoorlng, broket, many axtra* (a* low at *31*5. JEROME Rechattar FORD Daaf - —
FORD
DON'S
USED CARI
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
10 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*5S CHEVY
Bal Air, Adr., auto. 5, radio, h« or, whllewollt, illvor Muo.
1MI BUICK
Mr. hardtop, auto., deubit powt while, Mutlntarlor.
1*54 PONTIAC
1*51 MONZA
1*53 FAIRLANE
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
New and Uttd Cart 106
1*55 MUSTANG FASTBACK, VI, -------, FE S-1577, attor 5 p -
1*45 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC transmittlon, radio. Mg 4-c>"--* engine, priced at 5)4*5. JLR
1964	BARRACUDA
door with 325 automatic, ful| irranly. A sharp I owner Blrm-gham trade. Bank rates. Only
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3314
1965	BARRACUDA
. Full price wall
walls. Mint c
1*53 FALCON "SQUIRE" Wagon. This Is o lino sharp c... Automatic, radio and hoator. t**S. 1*55 COMET
2-Door. Low rpileage, excallant condition. Stock No. 270A.	.....
1*42 CHEVY BEL AIR

whitewalls.
1*53 PONTIAC
Bonneville. Autometic, double power, radio, heater and whitewalls. A sharp car.	*15*5
LLOYD MOTORS
LIncoln-Mercury-Comet
1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-751
1*55 FAIRLANE GT, 3*0. 4-SPEED. 5,000 Ml. 52500. 574-123*.
JEEP, CJ5 1*44, REO-BLACK NY-lon top, exc. condition. OR 3-5305.
1*54 JEEP WAGONEER Bl(;~5 cylinder engine automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. Like new 513*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL l-*711.	_________
1*53 COMET WAOON
1*45 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 512*5
ROCHESTER DODGEr
Drive ‘	-	.<»
55I-II0I
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
Clarktton
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1*51 Pontiac no rust	5 **
1*S5 Chevy hardtop VI	I **|
1*50 Ford Wagon	il**|]
1*50 Rambler Wagon	'
Two l*S* Marcurys hardtops
MERCURY 1*5S. MONTCLAIR door hardtop, dark groan, i Interior, whitewalls, powar st Ing, standard transmission,
CIO VI, 1500 miles, stilt ur warranty. 53000. *yjl1*.
1*55 OLDSMOBI1.E *1 HT.V FULL —tr, ealvas lull ground, now I liY roar, good shop#. 5150.
I DOOR. POW
1*5* PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION,
DOOR, EXCELLENT
-------------- ------- MA 5-7755.
OLDS 1*42, 3 DOOR, HARDTOP. Vary claan, excallant condition. 513*5. Ml 4-3003 or ttttr I p.m.
Ml 7-1550.______________________
1*53 OLDSMOBILE FI5 3 DOOR
PATTERSON 1104 S. ■■■	•
II 4-3735.
CHEVROLET CO.
:oll*nt condition. EM 3-430*.
□ OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE. EX-allont condition. All factory ac-:tssorlti. With air. Asking 53150.
OLDSMOBILE 1*53, SUPER N, 3 door hardtop. Powtr brakot, stoor-Ing. 31,000 ml. good condition. Af-ter S p.m. 545^3._________
UN 3-
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
533 S. Woodward_____534-5111
OLDSMOBILE 1*54 P-U. T<
', whltawall lira*. Only
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OP
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES ----—-	534-5111
1*55 441 OLDSMOBILE,
SPEED
_______ 5:30. 5B3-31*5.______
1*44 OLDS TORONADO, POWER itaaring, powtr brtkts, tir tioning. Avtrlll't Auto tali Dixit Hwy. FE 4-7B47.
1*S7 PLYMOUTH HARD-TOA, GOOD -nine, good body. 144 Summit,
— 131*. ottof 5._____________
i*S* PLYMOUTH, RAbib, HIATIR,
good tim, n 141-440L_
1*5* PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, I whit# paint, no rust, tx( cendHIon coll ottor S, 551-33
________ 4 AUTOMAT-
c Ironsmlsslon, 51*5 coih or will Inaneo. KINO AUTO **■ “* ------
5*00. Firm., FE 3-I17B.
I and. Dark Mut,
New and Uiol Core 106
1*5* RAMBLER STAtToN ^Ay>N;
SHELTON
TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsuma wtakly paymants of 5I.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
ONLY 7 LEFT
1*53 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, t, abovi 3-3*0* 01
1*51 BONNEVILLE. VERY 6 00 0 condition, many oxtros, 515*S. FE 5-3550, bat. H p.r
1964 Pontioc Convertible Bonneville
red with a white top, pews steering, brakes. Only—
$2195
Homer Hight
CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC ■ 'MIchlgon	------
1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR
REPOSSESSIONS 1*54 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. MUST SELL NOW. POWER, AUTOAAATIC NAVY BLUE FINISH. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 514.17 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR CASH. 330-4530. SPARTAN.
1965 PONTIAC
lo convertible with full po« oir condition, radio Of M^.vr, whitewall tires, only b down and weekly payments (
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
I »750e
1*4S PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
Double power. Etc. 335-**ll.
1*43 TEMPEST 4 DOOR VI, AUTO-matlc tronsmlsslon, radio, haotor, whltawall liras, 7000 actual mllat, S20S0 full price at JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Oaalar. OL_1-*711.
I*5S PONTIAC "Gto"
3 door hardtop, VI. stick shift. Maroon finish, only—
52175
HASKINS CHEVY_____________MA 5-3504
Itaaring, powar seats, auto. trim. Saf-T-track, *,500 miles, 53,050. 353-54*0.
1*55 TEMPEST, 4 SPEED, NEW
i PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2, 10,000 lies. Dowar staarlng, brakes, I. 53500. Call 314-141*.
5 BONNEVILLE, 4 0(>6R HARD
you to choosa from
Superior
Rambler-Jeep
I Plymo 3 3-0403.
'mouth 1 Dr. tiant
1*55 3 DOOR HARDTOP CATALINA, ”“*•— trim, IW ' —■	“*
5. Cats
t*55 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE. * -ipoad floor ihIN, ovtr D.im It left on warranty, 335-0153
» PONTIAC CATALINA 4
---- ■ 'ng and brakt
V 5300. EM 3-
0 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLiE CON-artlbla. A rail thorp car. Full ^rlca only *4*7.
Estate Storage
109 E. EAST BlVD.
FE ^3-7161
REPOSSESSION 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON 5 PASSENGER WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER AND LOVELY RUST FREE FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST *7.07 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4S3I. SPARTAN.
I PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON.
RUSS lOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M34 In Lok* Orion
MY 3-6266
BY^OWNER. 1*53 PONTIAC! STAR 1-0151.
1*52 pUnYiAC 3-OOOR HARDTOP . . . to**. No coth noodod. bonk rotot. p^ko AAotort, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka. FE 0W7.
1962 PONTIAC
. brakes. .	,___, ____
Excaptlooally clean Blrmlng-1 trade. Bank financing. Only
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward______Ml 7-H15
NICE 1M3 4 DOOR HARUtOP, PON-1 ownar, low mllo-PE 3-735*.
NEW CAR TRADES
1*51 Ramblor Clauk wagon —lie 51000
Pontiac Ctlollna 2 door hard-
Superior
Rambler-Jeep
550 Oakland Ava.	PE M41I
1050 FORD, L.......
1*50 RAMBLER, 3-door 1*51 CORVAIR, 44loor . 1*5* PONTIAC, Sedan 1*50 PONTIAC, Eonn.. . 1*5* FORD, Wagon INI LANCER, Sodon
Transportation
Specials
FULL WKLY. CAR	PRICE PYMT.
1*5* DODGE, Sedan S 7* St.OO 1*$4 CHEVY, Wagon S *7-
5*3-IS5*._________________
f5S BONNEVILLE SPORTS C0U1T. Powar staarlng and brakes. FE 5-375*.
*55 LEMANS, 115 H.P., 4 DOOR hardtop. Air conditlonad, cordovan top, powar staarlng and brakes, sott-ray glass, rear speaker. Sat-T track. 53.100. 343 54*0_
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI
100
Top puality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
1*50 RAAMLER FULL PRtCE. SI«S cath or will financo ot KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Elizabeth Lk.) FE S-40M,_____________
Lucky
Auto
Superior
Rambler-Jeep
550 Oakland Ayp.
... RAMBLER R^AL CLEAN $2*5 Cash or will finonca. KING AUTO SALES, 55*5 Dixie (US 10) Clarkt-.	...	collect).
1*53 RAMBLER WAGON CLASSIC.
dk), tl5*5, call 3!
1*42 STUDEBAKER, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND IS ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsuma weakly paymants of SS.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
STAR
Auto Sales NO
MONEY
DOWN
Take Over Payments
All Applications Accepted
1960 CORVAIR
Weakly Paymants
1959 OLDS
1959 THUNOERBIRO
1962 FORD
l-door hardtop S4*7
Weakly Paymants
1961 FALCON
Weakly Paymants	SS.O
1961 CHEVROLET
weekly Piyn^ls	S50
STAR
Auto Sales
(FO*MERLY TEL-A-HURON)
60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
g.75 .75
1*5* BUICK, Sedan	S3*7	14.
1*50 CHEVY, 3-doer	03*7	S4.
INI RENAULT, SodOh	S3*7	*4.
INt CHEVY, Automatic	S5*7	$7...
1*50 CHEVY, Impola	07*7	11.15
INI CHEVY, Warn	S7*7	51.15
INt TEMPEST, tain	S7*7	SS.IS
—- COMET, Ktoor	S5*7	S.15
.....	S5.35
5507 S7.10
WE HANDLE A----
ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT:
FI 84071
Capitol Auto
Your Answer to QUALITY CARS SATURDAY SPECIALS
1962 FORD
Convortlbl#. V-I, automotl power stoorlng, rad with Mw top. Ono ownor. A Rtol Sho Cor.
$1195
1962 OLDSMOBILE
F-SS Convortlbl*. V-I, dout power, automatic, tu-ton* Mu This car It axcapttonal.
$1195
1962 FORD
station wagon. V-S with wH motto, radio. Thit on# to to*
$895
1962 FALCON
S-Doer. Cylinder with itondo
$675
1966 FORD
OTA CenvortlMo. It'a loadod. Ivy groan with block top. Powar stoorlng, power brakot. SIS angina. Crult*43-Malto. A 2SS0 mile ear.
$30^5
1959 RAMBLER
station Wagon with air eendl-llonlng, 35,«I0 actual mil**. An all-Mack beauty.
$675
1956 T BIRD
I a top*-
a In the
Only-
$695
1958 MERCEDES
4-Doer. BmtraW praon s toothor Intorler. ThIt It a ■« ty car at th* riglit prto*.
$595
1960 FALCON
4-Ooer. An tconamy 5 t
ThI* It Ml___
city. Mag whaalt, tl wHh MM Inttrler i
$2375
ASK FOR RON BAUKUS
Autoroma Motor Sales
2635 Orchard Lake Rd.	682-4410
mllaag* along witti a I car St* this on*.
$275
ASK FOR FRED REF/DELL
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATORDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 196«
C^l V
—Television Programs—
Ptagnunt litmlilMd by tiaflont llttad in this column or* wb|«et to dtangewUhevtiietiM OioiiHshi g-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, y-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKID-TV, SS-WfT"
EVENING
«:M (2) (Color) Adventure (4) News, Weather, Sports (7 Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
(9) Swingin’ Time (50) Wells Fargo •:99 (2) Grand Ole Opry
(4) (Color) Network News (SO) Auto Gassics 7:tt (90) Changing Times t:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (SO) College Basketball; Indiana vs. Michigan State t:M (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk
(0) Hockey: Toronto vs Boston
9:00 (4) Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1961) Boh Hope, H^y Lamarr 9:20 (2) Loner
(7 (Color) Hollywood Palace
9:45 (90) Sports Dial 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) JuUette 10:30 (7) Movie: “Lolita” (1961) James Mason, Sue Lyon, Shelley Winters 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2 (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:10 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “Prom Hell It Came” (1957) Tod An-
il :25 (2) Movies: 1. “Stop Train 249“ (1964) Jose Ferrer. 2. “A Night in New Orleans” (1942) Preston Foster
11:30 (4 (Color) Johnny Car-
1:1
(4) Beat the Champ (9) International Detec-Uv«|
1:15 (7) News, Weather,
1:29 (4) News, Weather 1:40 (7) Movie: “The Barefoot Mailman” (1951) Robert Cummings, Terry Moore
2:00' (t) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Of Men and Motives 6:40 (2) News
6:tf (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:20 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Insight
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:20 (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 Gown (7) World Adventure (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Spotlight (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Ut’s See
(7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House'’DetecUve (7) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth 11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwinkle (9) Sherry Kaye 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan at the OlympKs” (1937) Warner Oland, Keye Luke AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Excuse My Dust” (1951) Red Skelton, Sally Forrest, MacDonald Carey
(4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) PrirfUes 12:29 (4) Quiz ‘em
(SO) Michigan State Presents
1:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press
(7) Directions ‘66 (9) Movie: “Foreign In trigue” (1956) Rober Mitchum
(50) Western Theater 1:20 (2) Face the NaUon
(4) Movie: “A Roy a Scandal” (1945) TaUulah Bankhead, Charles Cobum, Anne Baxter (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) TV2Travelrama (7) Pro BasketbaU: Boston vs. Baltimore (50) Wrestling 2:15 U) Changim Times 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular 3:00 (50) Rollerskating 3:20 (4) Talent Showcase (9) Movie: “The Left-Handed Gun” (1958) Paul Newman, Lita Milan 4:00 (2) Uttiest Hobo (4) Sports In Action (7) (Color) Americsn Sportsman
_ (50) Auto Classics 4:30 (2) Twentieth CJentury (50) Mister Ed
5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “White Feather” (1955) Rober Wagner, John Lund, Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter, Hugh O’Brian (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Anatomy of Pop (50) Match Game Bowling 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Outdoorsman
TV Features
Humphrey fnterview
By United Press Intemational GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) KAOS shows that its bite is worse than its bark by pulling its most diabolical trick: brainwashing dogs of Washington bigwigs to kill thelr masters.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Taxicab routine of comedy team Avery Schreiber ^ Jack Bums highlights program.
SPORTS DIAL, 9:45 p.m. (50) Red Wing star Gordie Howe is interviewed.
SUNDAY
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Vice President Hobart Humphrey is interviewed.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Performers include Cyril Ritchard, Barbara Harris, Florence Henderson and Stanley Holloway.
MOSCOW (AP) - The US. Embassy announced today it rejected as “without any foundation” Soviet charges of American violations of the partial nuclear test ban treaty.
FBI, 8:00 p.m. (7) On flight from New York to Seattle, passenger pulls gun and demands that pilot fly to Manchuria.
Real Wife of 'Jesse James' Says Fans Would Steal Him
By EARL WH^N
NEW YORK — “I think the mothers of America should know what their daughters are saying in the letters they write to my husband!” Susan Strasberg said, rather severely, for a girl of 27.
Chris Jones, the moody-looklng, 5-foot-10(
Tennessean, star of the ABC “Jesse James”' show, who is her husband and soon to be the , father of her child (due in April) indicated with ' a languid gesture that all the stacks of fan mail are not to be taken seriously.
“Hie letters — I read them and I know —suggest that these little girls are ready to meet him any time, any place," Susan said.
“I never wrote letters like that.”
wn^N
Susan paused. ‘Tve been talking so much today my tongue is tired,” she said.
Due to his success on the Jesse James show, he’s up for the part of Perry, one of the killers in the Truman Capote book, “In Cold Blood.”
Chris had been looking down at the table and sort of humming a song. But he picked up interest when we discussed Perry.
★ ★ ★
“The kid is aimost void of emotion,” he said. “In the book, he says he even liked the guy he murdered while he was cutting his throat.
“Are you getting yourself typed as a killer?” pomebody asked.
“Jesse James was pretty much the same type,” Chris granted, “very void of emotion, though with a wild sense of humor. He robhed aU the hanks in Missouri for 15 years. He’d come to New York pooing as p wealthy Texas cattle-buyer, spend $196,919, and tiien go home and roh some more
SUNDAY EVENING 6.99 (4) News, Weather, Sporte (7) Movie: “Meanest Man in the World” (1953) Jack Benny, Priscilla Lane.
(9) Route 66 (50) Upbeat (56) Musicale 6:39 (4) (Color) Bell Telephone Hour
56) Cultures and Continents
7:99 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “Wake of the Red Witch” (1946) John Wayne, Gail Russell (50) AU-Star Golf (56) Stories of de Maupassant
7:39 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
8:99 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (C<dor) FBI (50) College Hockey, Michigan vs. Michigan State 8:39 (4) (Color) Branded (56) Invitation to Art 9:99 (2) (Color) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Holiday for Lovers” (1959) Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman (9) Paul Martin (56) Painting in America 9:39 (9) Pierre Berton 19:69 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Color) Wackiest "hip (9) Seven Days (50) Lou Gordon 19:39 (2) What’s My Line?
11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) f Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:29 (9) Movie; “Hands of a Strangler” (19' ) Mel Ferrer, Christopher Lee 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Virgin Queen” (1955) Bette Davis, Richard Todd (7) (Color) Movie: “Interlude” (1957) June Allyson, Rossano Brazzi 11:39 (4) Beat the Champ 1:99 (9) International Detective 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:45 (7) Dragnet 2:15 (7) Citizen Soldier MONDAY MORNING
Chris said the tendency is to glorify Jesse James and make him a Robin Hood, which, he insisted, wasn’t true.
★ ★ ★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Buster Keaton, in his final film, “War, Italian Style,” speaks one word: “Hianks” ... Dan (“Bonanza”) Blocker designed a sports car, wili test-run it at the Sebring Grand Prix. (His partner’s Vaughn Monroe) ... The singing McCoys (of “Hang On, Sloopy”) will tour Japan-after two of them finish high school.
Joe Silver (of “Zula and the Zayda”) has been the voice on more than 300 radio and TV commercials ... The Air Force Salute at the Americana drew 100 generals. “More brass,” says a hotel exec, “than you’ll find in a foundry.”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Some of us can remember when a slngar used to spray his throat, not his hair.—Pat Collins.
EARL’S PEARLS: A recent survey shows more people in the suburbs than in some large cities. And every morning you’ll find them on the highways, trying to get back into the cities.— Peter Nero.
A fellow confided to his bartender he’s had nothing to live (or, till a friend Introduced him to the girl he eventually married: “And now I have something to live for—revenge!” . . , That’s earl, brother.
(TM N«n •VMICaM, IM.)
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:21 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4)Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7)Blg'nieater
8:39 (7) Movie: “This is My Affair” (1987) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwydc 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Rhyme Time 19:29 (56) Science Is Every-
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
'(A	SaptM Churcli)
"Where the difference is worth the
Sunday Worship Services, 11,00 AA4. 7.00 P.M..
PERRY MASON. 9:00 p.m. (2) Series’ first colorcast is modern-day version of Dickens’ “Oliver Twist.”
U.S. Rejects Red Charges
Deny Violations of N-Te$t Ban Treaty
________ Hltton d
18 Peruke ISSplrmeM ISChooeef '"InteiMeU (dtal.)
The Soviet charges grew out of the crash in Spain last month of an American bomber carrying nuclear weapons.
19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Span&h Lesson 11:99 (2y Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square :29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50)DlckoryDoc 11:59 (9) News
(56) ^nish for Thachers AFTERNOON 12:99(2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Oftice (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “One Minute to Zero” (1952) Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth (50) Movie
:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History :39 (2; As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time (or Us
NBC Board Chairman to Step Down
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert E. Xintner has submitted his resignation as chairman of the of the National Broadcasting Co. The resignation, effective March 31, had been widely expected.
Kintner’s resignation was submitted Friday “with regret.” It was accepted “with
(50) Conciliator
2:35 (56) Science is evay-
The American Embassy also rejected a Soviet demand that! the United States end flights over foreign territories by txxnbers carrying nuclear weapons. The embassy said these flights were made necessary by the Soviet nuclear > threat to Western security.	!
DELIVERS REPLY	|
Davis E. Boster, counselor forj political affairs, delivered the embassy reply Friday to th,e Soviet Foreign Ministry. The Russians accepted the reply but not its contents.
8 Slight coloring _________
‘School	aSAadttory
txpunsar	39 Donomlnatiaa
M>1m	31 CuckooiriiiU
DomestkaUe 33 Country in HlncodooUi	gcogr^ dam
lOChqr
11 “Very" in	40c5t
Prench cUm	41 Ancient
17 Satiric	PersUni
ISChooaeby	42 Brttlah itreelew
ballot	43Ttie fun (comK,' '
23 Moroccan	form)
leaport	44 Above
24	Card game (pL) 4STerm In nmMe
28 Range	clam
28 Hotlem	47 Sup
reUdon	48 Paradim
27 MerMianal --------
2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:89 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie:	“The Thing
That Couldn’t Die” (1958) Andra Martin, William Reynolds
(50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
I
The Soviet charges were contained in a Feb. 16 memorandum to U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gnmiyko.
It said that as a result of the crash in Spain of a U.S. B52 bomber “four hydrogen bombs, each of which surpassed in power hundreds of times over the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, fell on the territory of Spain and the coastal waters of the Mediterranean.’
'At least in one of these bombs the detonator blew up and radioactive substances were released. There is risk M radioactive contaminatim also from the hydrogen bomb lying at the bottom of the Mediterra-
The American reply termed this sheer propaganda.
It takes an acre of healthy forest 20 years to grow the lumber for a five - room frame house.
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Pontiac Man Gets Probation:
A 25-year-oId Pontiac man was pla^ on five years probation yesterday with the first five months to be spent in the county jail for an attempted armed robbery.
A companion, Floyd Newburo, as sentenced to prison earlier for another robbery.
Rosamond Williams]
The sentence for Homer E. Gilder, 114 WaU, was ordered by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
Gilder pleaded guilty Feb. 2 to the reduced charge in connection with the holdup of Schlicht Pharmacy, 660 Auburn, in November.
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJM760) vmzd 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWQ 460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-FiW(94.7)
SATURDAY IVRNINa
WPON, Nrm. Sparto WCAR, Nmm. Jm •acarvlli <ii4-wjR, Pomti aTYrMWi WHRI, tar Modani* riOO-WCARTRon Raaa WPOI^ Nawt, Jetamv Irm wxri Laa Allan, aImIc,
____ ToKanlnT
lisa-wjR, Nawt. Mutic WMFI, P--“-----
lockav
.................jinniMr
WJR, Mkh. ttataAltanaiiM Ratkaitell
lOiW-WXYZ, Danny Tayler Shaw
lOiSI-WWJ, Intarlaehan
WJR, I
WJ9K, Rx tar Hatmt CKLW, Altum TMia, MarWi d Fallli
WXYZ. Mattana al Itraal WWJ, Ovaml^ tiW-WJR, Organ anenrat
IRK, Sc XYZ, Ni

WXYZ, RaltaMiw Nawt CKLW, ChrM Truth Cruaad WJ5k, Hour at CrucHlad WCAR, Chair Le«
?ilg-WJR, Farm
_____	______ . Church,
Farm
WXYZ, Chrittlant In Adlan
WPON. Sunday Saranada WCAR, Tha Church Te^ tiSa-WJR, Nawt, Mutic WWJ. N—^ •*>»*» WXYZ.
(YZ. MarnIngCiiarali :LW. Yaur W^lp N -JiK, Ravival Tima WCAR, LHI tar Llvkig
WCAR, Back ta Gad Haur CKLW. Ravival Haur WJR, Rtnfre Vallay
CKLW, Balhaada Tampla WCAR, Mutk tar Sunday WPON. Pratatlant Haur WWJ, Church Croatraada WJBK, --------
WJBK, LIttan, Hlghltahtt tilF-WXYZ, Dalron Call
fiaS-CKLW,
anca
ia:aa-wwj, n<
CKLW. Radle Blbta Claw WPON, Tha Oirlttaphart WJBl^ Mutk with Wardt WXYZ, Marc Avary, Mutk
WHFI, Saranada In Blua lliSS-WWJ, St. Paul't Catha-
CKLW. FanHac Baptlat WJBK, Nawt. Tawn Hall WHFI, Mutic tar Sunday WPON, Rallglaut Mutk Itill-WPON, Cantral Matho-
itiSS-WJR, Satt Laka CRy Tabamacia Chair CKLW, Nawt, Anglican
WJBK. Leak at Beaki
Parllamant ..
ItilO-CKLW, Lutharan lilO-WJBK, Nawt, Mu... CKLW. Tam Shannan, Nawt Ii4l-WJR, Plana Parti
WWJ, Nawt, Cabaret "Pap"
tiSP-WJR, >
WWJ. Nawt, Mutk WXYZ, Nawt, Mutk
CKLW, Frank and Imatt WJBK, Nawt WCAR, Nawt, Mutk
WPON, Sunday Saranada ti34-WXYZ, Man On tha G CKLW. Wmgt at Haaling TilB-WXYZ, Mutk Spoiii CKLW, Church at Odd WWJ, Rad Wing Hackay WJBK, Mutk WCAR, Nawt, Ran Rota
TiSB-CKLW, Sbanaaiar WJR, Tha Lana Rangar
OiOB-WJR, Nawt, Sato Shaw-
CKLw!*VaKa at Fraphacy WMN, Owreh at Waak WJBK, Nawt, Wa Ballava OiSB-CKLW, Tha Quiat Haur WJBK, Nawt, Sparta, Mutk fiSB-CKLW, Orotaa Painta Baptlat
WPON, Jahnny Irana WJR, Nawt, Mutk tilO-WXYZ, Wayna State CKLW, Bible Study
lOtlS-WJR, Rallglen I
lOilO-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutharan WXYZ, Currant WWJ, Rtamal Light tliOO-wjR, Nawt, Sparta WWJ, Nawt, Written Ward
WXYZ, Hour ot Uacitlon CKLW, Church ot ChrM WJBK, Newt, Mutk lliM-WWJ, Nawt, Good
:h ot Lord Jaaua
MONDAY MORNINa
WWJ. Farm, Nawt WXYZ, Mare Avary Shaw CKLW. Bud Davlat, Nawt WJBK. Nawt, Bob Laa,
WCAR, Nawt, Daltall
njK, newt, mutic SiSP-WJR, Nawt, Sunnytida SilP-WJR, Mutk Hall fiaa-WJR, Nawt, Open
WCAR, Nawt, Sandart WJBK, Nawt, Bob Laa IStIP-WJR, Nawt, Mutk
WXYZ. Braakfatt Chib CKLW, Joa Van
liiSP-wxYZ. Stave Lundy Mutk, Nawt WJR, Nawt, Oodtrey

WXYZ, Mutk,
WJBK, Nawt, Layna IliSP-WJBK, Nawt, Mutk WWJ, gap^r Young't Fam-lltas-^j.
CKLW, Newt, Dave Shatar
iSP-WJR, tlllot Field Show
WJBIL Nawt, Mutk
of regret” by Robert^ Sarnoff, prudent of the Radio
Corporation of America, parent company of the network.
Kintner, 56, has held the post of board chairman since Jan. 1 of this year, after resigning preside^ of NBC, an offiro he held since July 1958. OfficiaUy, he was replacing Sarnoff board chairman.
But at the time, it was widely reported in newspaper columns that the chairmanship appointment was to be of only three months duration. It ajro was reported that the agreement covering his appointment also called for his complete withdrawal from the company by March 31.
K
ustom
itchtn
arptntry
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FE 3-7833
.*7
I ■ /■
1 0^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 86, 1966
CBS Newsman Expires
WASHINGTON (AP) Columbia Broadcasting System newsman Charles Von Fremd, 40, died FYiday ni^t of a heart attack at his home tn suburban Bdthesda, Md.
Modem standard railroad passenger cars are 85 feet long.
Funeral Set for Man Found Dead Near River
HART on — Funeral service will be held today for David Cummings, 74, <rf Pentwater, found dead of exposure Wednesday night on the bank of the
River after an auto mishap.
Sheriff’s men said Cummings apparently fell into the river after the auto mishap Tuesday night and died after pulling himself onto the bank.
Mainland China lies almost oi-11 r e 1 y in the temperate zone. Only portions of three southern-north branch of the Pentwater most provinces are within the
tropics.
Batman Guilty of Cape - - r?
CHICAGO (AP)^“Hia face was covered witL______________
ntask and he was wearing bat gloves,” Mary Green told police in describiqg a man who robbed her yesterday.
Mrs. Green, 45, said she was returning through an alley to her apartment from a nei^borhood grocery s^n a man approached partly costumed like Batman on television.
She told police he put his hand over her mouth and grabbed her purse, which contained $3 and personal papers.
Farmhand Being Held in Fatal State Shooting
ST. JOSEPH (» - Farmhand Robert L. Ellis, 48; was held in Berrien County jail without bond today to await Benton Harbor Municipal Court hearing on a charge of murder. Ellis was accused of the shotgun
death Wednesday of Leonard S. Gary, 26, a fellow Held hand. Ellis has demanded examination on the charge.
Dancer in a Cloud
The island on which the Stf tue of Liberty stands was known as Bedloe’s Island until 1956, when a joint resolution of Congress gave it the name of Liberty
RAWLINS, Wyo. (HPD-Shlrley Hale, a dancer frcan Dallas, Tex., passed out while auditioning for a job in this town at an elevation of 6,755 feet. Firemen helped her with a few sniffs of oxygen, and she proved her recovery by showing them a few experimental shinunies.
You. Can Cou.nt on. Cs .. - Qutility Costs No More


SllllT lllHII'S:
9 ontil!)
^NO MONEY DOWN
on Anything Ton uy dn Crowt
MONDAY ONLY-9 til 0
Be Sniartj.Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries*
Fri. aiid Saliirda)
llini !l III
One-Day Savings on Choice of Styles
iu(‘Nda\ \iid \\i‘dni‘sda,v!
MONDAY OM.V-9 lil <)	■ MONDAl <)M,V-<) til 9	■ MONDAY
■"except large itemii
Men’s Underwear
3 for 150 or 53c each
•ny, “CHARGE ir»at Sean
100% Cotton-Machine washable, •hrinkage controlled. Your choice of brieft, boxer ahorti or athletic •hirts or T-abirti. Sizes small, medium, large or extra large.
cotton T-Shiits& Briefs boys’ underwear
Regular 2 for 1.29
2 for 99«
Just aay, “CHARGE IT" at Sears Boys’ soft combed cotton T-shirts and briefs.
Stock up on these Thrifty Monday items. Sizes from 6 to 20. Machine washable. Shrinkage controlled. Buy several sets.
Reg. 3 for $1.49 Crew Socks .... 3 for 99c Roys* Wear, Main Floor
Acetate Tricot or Soft Cotton
Women’s 49®
Panties
3r99«
Double back panel for comfort. Shrink-resistant (motion briefs in sises .small to large. Acetate tricot briefs. White and colors. Pontiac tinly!
Main Floor
MONDAY ONI.V-9 lil 9
MONDAY ONLY-9 HI 9
MONDAl ONI.Y-9 111 9	■ MONDA'iONI.^-9 til 9
Sale! $1.49 OHon Sarelle Acrylic 4>oz. Pull-Skcin
1.16
, “CHARCK n” at Scars
Rnggedly warm for outdoor knits . . . and you can wash and dry the smartest Orion haiidknits in your home machines! This yam will spring hack into shape.
(d08^-0Ut Fiberglasg Drapery Sale
regular A 99 $9.98 ^palr
Rayon Enriched with Silk
Reg. 98e yd.
68s
Save *2! Men’s Dress Shoes
Regular $8.99
Double X 84-!n.
Reg. 621.9.’> . . pr. 9.99 Triplex 84-in.
Reg. 132.95 . . pr. 14.99
Rich texture excitement of the linen-lookl Slubbed rayon-and-silk is subtly sophisticated in London style dresses. Floral geometric and polka «lol prints. 4-1 to 4>in. Also ill Dacron und Rayon blends.
Yard Cooih, Main

Charge It
MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9
Men’s dress shoes. Choice of slip-ons or oxfords. In smooth black leather uppers. Guaranteed soles and heels. Sizes TV's to 12. Monday Only!
Dress your windows at a budget pricel Eitra wide single, double and triple widths for those hard to fit windows. 100% Fibop-glass, just wash *n hang, no ironing. Save Monday!
Shoe Dept., Mala Floor
Qiianlilies l.imiledl Drapery Dept., Mala Float
MONDA^ ONIA-<> lil 9
REDUCED OVER ♦S! 27-Mo. Allstate Tyrex Guardsman Tires
Regular $24.95 7.50x14 Inbelctt bUekwaU
Regular $27.45 8.00x14 Inbeloas bkekwaR
1688:
N.lr.d.4.n
18«£.-
Filters out harmful dirt and abrasives from yonr Cgrtriiige Typs
engine oil. Clean up your oil unit increase the
life of your engine. Limit 2.	C
.Sptn-on Type..............................1.6i
A>il« Accessories, Petty Basemen*
Sises listed fit most cars, from compacts to Chryslera. Rayon cord means no bump, no thump, no flat spotting, (^inlour safety shoulders glide up and over road shoulders.
VkilnrsR ■■I. M Morr, piM l«. N. Ir.4«4a iwqKlrml.
MOND\> ONIA-9 lil <)
Mfg. (llose-Out of Ansorted Pantry Ware
Monday Only!
‘Many items to choose from, some are not listed in this ad. Your choice of 4-pc. canister	QO
sel, cake cover or 3-way dispenser.	* $ OO
I7.94 Rread Box 4.SR 59.99 .Siop.on Can .5.88	each
.Stainless canister set b.44 Rreail box ... .3.44	.	.
HouBwwnr^B	Main J9aiem4*pir
MONI)\^ ONIA-9 lil 9	■ MONDVY ONIA-9 lil 9
Smart Economy Toilets Stain Resistant
Craftsman Sabre Saw or Sander-Polisher
All First Quality!
Ail Prieed for a Sellout!
18§8
Sale-priced Monday only!
extra
NO DOWN PAYMENT on Seara Easy Payment Ilan Salf-eleaning, fuII-boWl washing action, largo 2-in. trap-way! Tough, glain resistant vitreous china.
19x17 Vitreoua China Lavatory................7.88
82x32 Stall Shower (limited quantitiea)... .36.88
Flmmhiag aad Healing Dept.. Perry St. Batement
Reg. $.39.99 Your (Choice
29L9
12x9-ft. Carpet Sale-priced
4428
Complete Bunk Outfits Mattresses and Springs
•64
7 Complete Pieces Sale-priced Monday
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean F^aiy Payment PUn Sabre saw develops V3 H.P. Ball, needle, sleeve bearings. Base (jits. No-load speed 2680 SPM) Sander-polishor d»-velo|M Vs-H.P., has 6-in. baek-up pad, 3 sanding discs, lamb’s wool bonnet. Converts to drill.
NO MONfeYDOWN on Saara Eaty Payment Plan
Yon get this low price because a special carioad of rngt just arrived. Harry in early for best selectionl At this price they’re sure to sell fast Cover those extra rooms. lOOT ■ ‘	-	--
Hariltrare Dept.. Mala Hatemenl
100% Nylon Pile, 12x24-ft.. .........................110.08
Floor (.'ooorimnt; .Second Floor
NO MONEY Down on Soars Easy Payment Plan Raggedly built of all-solid hardwood with extra thick posts in warm Salem maple Hnish. Includes ladder with guardrail, 2 sturdy link springs, 2 firm inner^ spring mattresses. See them Monday! Shop at Sears and save!
FarnliMre Dept., Second Floor
m
L
Salisfaclion giiaranleed or your money back” SEARS Dountouii i\mli
ar IMioiir I Ik o-11 71
■t'U

The Weather
U.I. WMthtr kurMH ^•rtCMl
Fair, ¥
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 124 NO. 17
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966 —32 PAGES ‘^'^'^^msooIted^pSeSs
ALABAMA BUSS—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson gets a hug and a kiss from 7-year-old Thereasa Hubbert of Tuscaloosa, Ala., after a speech in which she pleaded for racial tolerance in the Alabama capital, once the scene of an ugly rights confrontation. This speech is one of a limited few that the First Lady is making until after her daughter Luci’s Aug. 6 wedding.
Districting Decision Is Crisis for Florida
MIAMI, Fla. W*i—Florida’s political structure has been thrown into chaos by a U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down the state’s legislative reapportionment just two months before the primaries.
Gov. Haydop Burns called it a crisis and set an emergency cabinet meeting for today in Tallahassee.
Hundreds of candidates who already have qualified and begun campaigning for the 58 Senate seats and 109 representative jobs under the discredited apportionment were bewildered.
They didn't knew whether to ■uipend their campaigns to wait and see what the new distrlets woald look like, or to
b.en ,ch,duM tor Apri I on ,hi„ lik, o.r rtd .no,, changing the location of t w o
pending trials involving acci- 'There was also a possibility dental deaths at Pdhtlac Osteo- that elections might be held at pathic Hospital last year.
Two children and a 24-year-1 old mother of two died in No-
Venue Change Hearing Slated
Two Trials Pending in Hospital Deaths
vember after being injected with ether rather than another an esthetic.
The woman's husband, Gerald M. Covington, 436 Roland, is seeking $1.25 million in damages from the hospital, while Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, mother qf another victim, Kimberly Ann, 8, Is asking $500,000.
Attorneys for the hospital have requested that the cases be transferred out of Oakland County because of the widespread news coverage given to the deaths.
They contend that it would be impossible to get impartial trials in both cases.
* * ★
Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn will consider the petitions for the changes of venue.
In Today's Press
Syria
Junta leaders name two civilians to head new regime - PACE A-2.
Lenten Series Faith adds beauty to beautiful face - PAGE
Ghana
450 political prisoners are freed - PAGE B-12.
"1 was just getting organized in the campaign, but now! it might turn out to be a waste of time and money," said Marvin E. Fisher • of Titusville, who chartered an airplane to. fly to Tallahassee yesterday and qualify for the State Senate.
MANY EXPENSES
“I've Incurred a lot of expenses already, and I don't know whether or not I'll jUst have to absorb It," he said.
Hit situation was typical.
In a surprise decision handed down yesterday afternoon, the Supreme Court said that Florida had been procrastinating on reapportionment too long.
It ordered a three-judge federal panel in Miami to see that the state was reapportioned along one-man, one-vole lines by the November elections.
LOCAL ELECTIONS
Florida is largely a Democratic state in local elections. Victory in the primaries — set for May 3 - means election in most areas of the state.
-A ★ W
The deadline for qualifying for the primaries is noon Tuesday. But there seems little hope that the primaries can be held In May.
B-8
Astrology Bridge
Church News Crossword Puzzle C-Il Comics	B-8
Editorials ......... A-f
Home Section B-1~B4
Markets ............. C4
Obituaries ......... A-l
Sports .......... C-1-C4
Theaters ............ C4
TV-Radlo Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl	C-11
Women’s Page B-4—B4
Marines Stop Savage Attack by Viet Cong
Communists Continue to Step Up Offensive With New Assault
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UF) — U.S. Marines fought off a determined Viet Cong attack near Chu Lai today and U.S. artillery duelled wfth enemy mortar fire as the Communists continued to step up their offensive.
Today’s attack by about 100 Red troops on a 50-man Marine unit marked the second time in two days that the Viet Cong struck at U.S. emplacements.
A force of 160 Leathernecks hurled back a Viet Cong attack Friday night at Phu Bai, killing three Communists, spokesmen said. Marine losses were reported light.
Today’s target for the Viet Cong was Phu Loi, an artillery base area 15 miles north of Saigon. U.S. I spokesmen said the Reds fired 16 mortar rounds, but casualties were light.
The Viet Copg were also active in the northern part of the Mekong Delta, attacking a government outpost Friday 60 miles southwest of Saigon.
HEAVY TOLL A spokesman said the 60-man defense force suffered heavy casualties.
For the fourth straight day, air attacks over North Viet Nam were hampered by poor weather. An Air Force spokesman said all Ue bombing Friday was by radar.
Air Force pilots flying P105 Thunderchief jets smashed at an ammunition depot and storage area five miles from the city of Vinh.
*	* A
Other Air Force targets included the Vinh Loc bridge and highway complex.
HIT MOUNTAIN PASS Navy Skyraiders and F4 Phantoms from Uie cari^er Ranger hit a mountain pass Friday 37 miles southwest of Vinh.
B52 bombers hit suspected Viet Cong Urgets in Zone D about 30 miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said. The guerrilla stronghold has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 31
By
^l/eg
e Officials
Draft Deferment Plan Is Hit
Clouds to Chase Away Sunshine in Pontiac Area
Sunny skies will greet PonUac area residents tomorrow morning but during the afternoon clouds will take over. Monday's forecast Is cloudy with rain.
A A *
Temperatures, a little colder tonight with lows of 16 to 22, will warm up tomorrow with highs shooting up to near 42.
AAA Morning northwesterly witlds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight and southerly at 8 to 16 miles tomorrow.
AAA Twenty-seven was today's low reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 ii.m. By 1 p.m. the area had warmed up to 34.
WAITING FOR PLATES—This was the scene yesterday at the Pontiac branch office of the Michigan Secretary of State, 96 E. Huron. Motorists have Monday left to purchase
1966 license plates for their cars. Branch manager Willis M. Brewer said “everybody in line” by 5 p.m. Monday will be able to buy plates.
Sukarno Under Heavy Guard
Jakarta Tense After Student Rally Ban
SINGAPORE (AP) - Indone sian tanks, armored cars and troops blocked all roads to Pres-
No Debaters in Sight
Hold Special Session on Viet
replays."
HELD BRIEFING He observed that he had al-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate meets today for a special Saturday session of'the great Viet Nam debate — wiUi no debaters in sight.
Acting Democratic Leader .. • _ ,	.	Russell B. Long said he sent'
ident Sukarnos palace today ^,jres to all senators - includ-"’®®**^	the members of
and helicopters kept watch jjng himself - pleading "If you committee along with others against .student demonstrations.jhave a speech to make, come	the
reltable Murces said.	speech."
The atmosphere in Jakarta „	„
was "tense - almost explosive "!	Wayne Morse, D-
in the wake of SuRarno's crack-1	finished
down on student rallies, the'	four-hour address attack-
sources said.	!	administration Viet Nam
' policy and planned another for Monday, said he knew of no one who planned to speak today.
I suggest	congressmen I almost every member of Con-
shouW be looking for new issues|gress who is in the city. . and I and new copy and not be having'do not really see, in all sincer-”	ity, the necessity for further
talks.”
ddy after his return from Asia and, all in all, had met “with
The anti-Communist, proarmy Indonesian Student Action Front - KAMI - banned by Sukarno yesterday, received a pledge of support from the 156,000-member Moslem Students Union, the informants added.
But it was not known if the army would continue to give tacit support for the students, who have demonstrated, to protest Sukarno's ouster of Gen. Abdul Harris Nasution as defense minister.
Sukarno outlawed KAMI after three days of massive demonstrations. Radio Jakarta said yesterday.
BAN DEMONSTRATIONS
He, banned all demonstrations and imposed a curfew on the capital, the radio added.
AAA
A broadcast today indicated thatl the curfew now extends 2V4 hours longer. Radio Jakarta said it would be in effect from 9:30 p.m. to 6 a.
KAMI led a five-mlle-long funeral parade of 10,000 students
"If no one shows up, I’ll be here," promised Long, "and if the spirit moves me 1 may make a speech.”
it 1
The Louisiana Democrat is a strong supporter of President Johnson’s policies.
NEWS CONFERENCE Johnson holds a news conference in his office today with Viet Nam to be the prindipal subject of discussion.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey all but sent his regrets yesterday in response to an Invitation from Chairman J. W. Fulbright to discuss his Asian trip and foreign aid commitments with the Foreign Relations Committee.
With its well-publicized televised hearings, Fulbright’s group has been at the center of the debate criticizing Johnson’s Asi-policy.
When the vice president was
through Jarkata yesterday in asked about Fulbright's invita-connection with protests over Su- tion to appear at a closed hear-Ikamo's Cabinet shake-up. |lng, he remarked:
City's Not Going to the Dogs
The pulse of the city can be taken through the city clerk’s office.
Simllal- to an annual census, the license records of the city clerk provide a nose count of sundry activities in the city.
The dog population, for example, can be determined somewhat from the 2441 pooch permiU issned last year.
Of course, the dog count won’t be entirely accurate; a few pups will be underage th^ore unlicensed, and some ■ _ ownprs forget to license their dog.
AAA
Based on the annual statistics compiled by the city clerk, the
Pontiac dog population must have dropped last year over 1964.
FEWER UCENSES
There were 522 fewer licenses issued In 1965 over the year before.
Revenue from dog licenses fell from $6416 in 1964 to $$,-417 last year.
The city’s total revenue from licenses and permits totaled $36,599, down $2,386 from the $38,964 collected In 1984.
AAA
City' aerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley attributed the drop in revenue to both a loss in the total number and particularly — due to urban renewal — of those
businesses that pay the larger fees for city licenses.
LARGE SHARE Food outlets and delivery vehicles accounted for a large share ($9,594) of the licensing revenue. This was down from $10,129 in 1964.
Iilsjiection of outdoor signs brought In $3,536 last year, compared to $3,445 la 1964.
The number of gas pumps licensed by the city jumped from 176 in 1964, a-three-year low, to 382 last year.
AAA Mrs. Barkeley said this resulted primarily from more enforcement.
The long arm of (he city li-
cense touches nearly every facet of city living. For example, there were:
•	140 barber chairs inspected last year, up three chairs from 1964.
•	The number of pinball machines (mechanical amusements) in operation jumped to 242 in 1965 from 199 in 1964.
•	The 74 taxicabs and 142 taxicab drivers licensed last year were down from the 80 cabs and 197 drivers licensed in 1964.
The city clerk’s record-keeping also extends to the City Commission. Here too activity was down last year over 1964. The commission met 51 tlmu (Continue on Page 2, Col. 8)
Delays Snag Apollo Launch
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Ameriea’s first
He also said he was working up a report on the trip for the I^esident which would be made public.
Reminded that as vice president Lyndon B. Johnson had asked to go before the committee to report on his 1961 Asian trip, Humphrey replied: “That was his priviiege. My name is Hubert Humphrey.'
Fulbright said some members of the committee wanted to hear from Humphrey as well as Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-I Namara before acting on the
Aiello moon ship rocketed 'additional Viet Nam foreign aid
ntohfrequests of the administraUon. flight today after an on-again, L . off-agaib countdown in which ^ AWAIT REPLY the mission was once cjin- Fulbright was n^t immediate-celed.	Ily available to comment on
Humphrey's remarks but
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Space scientists reversed their field today and decided to go ahead with the launching of America’s first unmanned Apollo moonship after having once canceled the shot.
An attempt earlier today to send the Apollo on a suborbital test flight, was halted automatically an instant before blastoff today, but the countdown was recycled for another try.
Space agency officials blamed the trouble on inadequate pressure in a nitrogen gas system used to operate fuel valves in the massive first st'^e of the Saturn ^B rocket.
Technicians were sent to the launch pad and quickly located the pressure problem.
AAA
The hold was called, at 5 minutes and 34 seconds before the second launch try, and the countdown was moved back to T-minus 15 minutes. The cause of this hold was not immediately hnnounced.	'
The dramatic shutdown came at 9:03 a.m. EST while reporters and a national television audience intently watched t h e launch pad, waiting for the unmanned mighty space machine to roar into life.
Instead, it remained on the pad with oxygen vapor streaming from its midsection.
spokesman said the committee would wait for a more formal] reply from the vice president.
Some Schools May Not Give Data to Boards
Professors Threaten to Quit; Widespread Confusion Predicted
NEW YORK (A>) — U.S. college officials have disclosed serious misgivings over proposed tighter draft exemption rules for the'nation’s students. Some threatened refusal to cooperate with draft boards.
Seven professors hhve threatened to quit at Brandeis University in Massachusetts, and a Harvard dean said he would withhold academic data from the draft board if the student requests it.
College administrators who regarded the system as basically fair nevertheless predicted widespread confusion.
At present, draft boards grant student deferments on the basis of assurances fiiom schools that students are enrolled full-time and are doing satisfactory work. About 1.8 million young men hold such deferments.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national Selective Service director, has announced that these deferments will be reexamined in the light of class sUmding, and scores of new college qualification tests.
TEST DATES
Selective Service announced in Washington yesterday that the tests will be given throughout the nation on May 14, May 21 and June 3.
High school seniors and col-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Students Set for Physicals
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Graduating college seniors and graduate students will be given preinduction physical examinations this spring, the deputy state Selective Service director says. ' Col. W.J. Myers said draft oards also \^ill send questionnaires to all undergraduates in ,	, . j	asking about grades,
Long explained the reason he when they expect to graduate called today’s session - giving and explanations for time spent the Senate a six-day week — away from schooi. was so that he would be in posi- He indicated draft boards will tion to tell anyone who wants toistart granting student defer-make a speech Monday, “Why ments on a basis of class stand-didn t you speak Saturday?” ling.
A$tranaut$ in S. Karea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -America’6 Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. arrived here today from Japan for a twoday goodwill visit.
Proposals Flood Vicar I Hunting for Dream Girl -
AMBLECOTE, England (AP) newspaper, the Worcester Dio-— The handsome vicar who an- cesan Messenger, nounced he was seeking a wife| “She must be a lot younger who resenribles Ingrid Bergman than me," he said, “about five feet, six inches tall and preferably with fair hair.”
The vicar received his first marriage proposal Thursday, shortly after his appeal for a wife was published. Since then his telephone has hardly stopped ringing.
He slipped away yesterday from the 15-room vicarage in his car.
* A A
His sister, Priscilla Harris, said; “John has had several girl-friends and was engaged for a short while some years ago. I don’t know why he broke it off.’
“The trouble is he is searching for the perfect girl and as he gets older the girls never seem to match up to his standards."
has been driven into hiding by a flood of telephone calls from applicants.
A note pinned to the door of the Rev. John Hencher’s Georgian vicarage said. “Vicar away ill.”
But a relative of the 34-year-oid churchmM said, “He has gone Into hiding. He Is horrified at all the fuss."
The fuss arose after word began to circulate that the vicar was looking for a “cozy wife who adores Shakespeare and is prepared to share my four-poster bed.”
AAA
The Rev. Mr. Hencher, who is six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds, told of his dream girl in an interview in a religious
THE l»ONT4AC PRE^. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2t5, 1966
Junta
Syria
Names
Leaders
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) —|Command" of the Arab Socialist Syria’s coup leaders named IwojBaath party, civilians to head the new regime! Other civilian members of the Friday night and relaxed cur-,government were expected to be few restrictions.	chosen from former Cabinet
The left-wing military junta members of a three-month gov-
which seized power
ZAYYEN
ATASSI
Wednesday named Dr. Noured-din Atassi, 36, as chief of state, replacing deposed Gen. Amin Hafez.
last emment headed by Zayyen last year. That government fell in December when more moderate Baathists installed Bitar as premier.
REMAINS IN POWER The "Temporary Command’ announced that it would remain | in power during an unspecified transition period and would retain the authority to fire the head of state and Cabinet members.
Observers said this Indicated that Atassi and Zayyen, both physicians, were a front for the junta to reduce its military im-
Dr. Youssef Zayyen, 35, was appointed prime minister in place of Salah Bitar. The announcements, made over Radio Damascus, did not identify the members of the junta, which calls itself the “Tempoi|ary
To Air Zoning forBaronM59
Waterford Planners Recommend Change
Final action on a rezoning request for establishment of a bar and lounge on M59 at Tull is expected at Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting.
The controversial proposal — to rezone from local (C-1) to general business. (C-2) three lots at 7605 M59 — has been recommended for approval by the Township Planning Cdm-mission.
However, about M m e m-bers of Tull Acres Subdivision Association have signed a petition objecting to the change. The business was formerly located at the White Lake Inn.
Most of the troops, tanks and armored cars that moved into the center of the capital the first two days of the coup have withdrawn to the outskirts of Damascus.
The radio, announced that starting today residents will be allowed into the streets from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Normal working hours will be resumed in government offices, institutions and schools, the radio said.
CITY APPEARS CALM
Damascus appeared to be calm. There was no further word on reported fighting between army units in northern Syria.
Hafez, the former head of state, and Mohammed Omran, ex^efense minister, were reported under arrest.
Reports reaching neighboring Lebanon said from 300 to 000 persons may have been killed id the coup. Baathist sources in Beirut said the revolt apparently was masterminded by Gen. Salah Jadid, Hafez’ army chief.
Atassi, the new chief of state, served twice as vice premier in previous Baathist governments and was the No. 2 man to Hafez.!
member of his politically prominent family once was

GRIM PROCESSION-Soldiers of a U.S. 1st Infantry Division unit cary the body of a dead comrade to a row of dead GIs, victims of fighting in the Boi Loi Woods today. ’These
are the first casualties suffered by the reconnaissance platoon of the 18th Regiment’s 2nd Battalion in its eight months of combat.
Marines Beal Off Viet Cong Attack
(Continued From Page One) been hit many times by previous B52 raids.
In the ground .war, the Viet Cong attack on the U.S. Marine position began with a barrage of mortars and recoilless rifles.
gling briefly with a Viet Cong company and killing three Reds before the Viet Cong broke contact and escaped.
'Australian and 1st Cavalry troops continued finding
The main attack came at dawn when Viet Cong fighters managed to cut their way through the outer triple apron of wire.
ASSAULT HALTED As they clawed through the single inner wire strand the sault was halted by concentrated small arms fire and artillery support from the embattled Marines.
The latest body count said that 18 Viet Cong bodies were found together with four submachine guns, four rifles and so hand grenades. Marine casualties were light.
One Viet Cong who said he was a stretcher bearer was cap-Itured.
president.
ALLEGED SPY	|
One of his cousins, a Syrian-!	.
lAmerican named Farhan Atas-I^^„,	mechanized 5th
in other business, the board si, was publicly hanged here ™	7™
rill consider final nlat aonroval ln«f vpar as an sUpppH Ameri- ‘"l^ntry. "‘h Uivlslo
will consider final plat approval last year as an alleged Ameri-of Huntoon Shores No. 2 Sub-can spy. division, a proposed amendment , to a township subdivision ordinance and program.
prised a Viet Cong platoon at-
Schools Hit Deferment Proposal
(Continued From Page One) the test must mail apnlica-tions postmarked not later than April 23 to Science Research Associates of C h 1-cago.
Students need not submit to the tests, but students who flunk or refuse to take it, or who doj not stand high in their classes, may lose their deferments.
bodies of Viet Cong apparently killed in the attack on Tan Binh.
Fifteen bodies were found today in a shallow, freshly dug grave.
* * ★
A Vietnamese spokesman reported a ‘‘ferocious’’ battle between two Vietnamese junk fleet groups and a seaside Viet Cong combat hamlet at the mouth of the Ba Lai River about 70 miles southeast of Saigon. EXCHANGE HRE 'The junk force exchanged fire for six hours offshore and then assaulted the village,' driving off a Viet Cong company and killing three of the enemy.
U.S. and Vietnamese naval craft'assisted with fire sup-
Rumors Flying on Turbine Car
Word Likely Soon on Chrysler Auto's Future
Bv CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT (AP - Automotive circles buzzed this week with rumors that Chrysler Corp. would have an announcement soon about the future of its much discussed turbine car pro-am.
One usually well - informed source said the turbine’s <%tatus had been discussed by Chrys-ler’s board of directors and the final decision left in the hands of Chrysler president Lynn A. Townsend.
* ★ *
Chrysler’s official comment was, “No decision has been made regarding turbine production”
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Over 200 volunteer motorists have driven more than 1.3 million miles since October 1963 in 50 experimental turbine cars which Chrysler built to get driver reaction to the new com cept.
The drivers filled out detailed questionnaires as to how they liked the turbine and what they thought of its future.
BIRMINGHAM - Glenn L. Morning, a member of the Christian Science brotherhood, will give a lecture at 8; IS p.m., ’Tuesday at the First Church of Christ Scientist.
During the lecture, entitled. What Determines Your Standpoint,” Morning will discus spiritual standpoint in life turns trouble into opportunity.
Morning is a recognized te.acber and practitioner ol Christian Science whose interest in the religion began while
The answers were kept secret but Townsend may announce them in March.
Chrysler has road tested varn ous stages of its turbine cars for over a decade but it was not until 1963 that the public was included in the testing. CORRECT LAG
Engineering sources said Chrysler has corrected the acceleration lag which had been one of the weaknesses of the turbine car. The turbine capacity of 130 horsepower has been upped to near 275.
★ ★ ★
George J. Huebner Jr., who has been in charge of the 250-man turbine project team, said this week that ‘‘We have had far less trouble with the turbine than we usually experience with 'Two Marine aviators whose prototype piston engines.
F4B Phantom jet was disabled
in general, the advantage of tie turbine engine is that it is
by enemy ground fire were rescued uninjured from the South China Sea.
The airmen were 1st Lt. Robert Pappas, 26, of East St. Louis. 111., the pilot, and 1st Lt. John R. Coleman, 25, of Bell-Cofnmented Dr. Buell Galla-niore, N.Y. the radar intercep-l gher, president of New York’s, tor.
City College: "A ‘C’ student "at
lighter and has only one-tenth the moving parts of a normal piston engine. It rubs on about any fuel from brandy to gasoline but Chrysler engineers said white kerosene has proven to be the most economical fuel
THUNDERBIRD STYLE
lip subdivision ordi-! z-wen the vouneest orimelFu	* bet for college and university They headed their disabled The sleek experimental tur-
the “701” planning' fniS in Svri?s hS is	spokesman,^	.3. studenUromieraft out to sea and parachuted bine’s body style is much like
surveon In vav^	institution ‘z’.	about 70 miles northwest of Da that of the Thunderbird and its
Cost of the proposed ”701’’ pro-' gram is $25,439. However, the federal government would be
approached for a $16,958 grant riving in Lebanon, indicated If the board chooses to accept | that the revolt was one of the the program and subsequently bloodiest In Syria’s turbulent Jile for application.	[history.
bone surgeon who once gave medical aid to Algerian guerril-|*"*6IIT CONTACT las fighting French colonial; U.S. 1st Infantry Division rule.	I forces continued to m§ke only
Travelers and diplomats ar-llight contact in Operational Mastiff in the Boi Loi Woods 35 miles northwest of Saigon.
The Weather
Full U.S/ Weather Bureau Report PON-HAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and a little colder today with a few very light snow flurries, highs 28 to 34. Fair and a little colder tonight, lows 16 to 22. Sunday mostly sunny with increasing cloudiness by afternoon, a little warmer, highs 36 to 42. North to northwest winds 6 to 14 miles today becoming light variable tonight and southerly 8 to 16 miles Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy with rain.
ToOiy III PMlItc
Direction; Northwetl
Sun rliri Sunday tl
Ont Vaar A|o In Pantlac
Wtathtr: Sunny
Highail and Lawatl TamparalurtV
Priday'i Tamparatura Chart
Houghton
It rtcordad downtown)
Waafliar: Mostly cloudy, i
31 '
30 11 Jackionvilla t; 33 It. Kama! City S:
------. 3J It M*Iaml laach r
j Marquatia	37	23	Mllwaukaa	3!
Mutkegon	34	30	New Orlaant	51
Palltlon 30	$ New York 31
I Traversa C.	3S	13	Omaha	t:
lAlbuquarqua	tt	30'	Phoanix	tl
'Blimarck	33	tl	Plltsburgh	3<
Boilon	34	30	Salt Lake C.	41
'Chicago	34	30	S Pranclsco	S:
jCIncInnatl ..................* "	'
I $. S. Marla 32 It'
4t 34 Saattia 40 35 Tampa
I Washington 47 32
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast today for the north Pacific state$. Rain mixed with snow is exp^ed in the Central Plains and Ontral Mississippi Valley. Snow is forecast for the Rocky Mountain region. Generally fair weather will prevail in the eastern third of the nation. Rising temperatures will be noted in the north and Central Plains, the Gulf Coast and the Mississippi Valley
The division-sized operation had discovered a claymore mine factory, Viet Cong hospitals containing antibiotics, and thousands of pounds of rice.
The division took light casualties when they attempted to dls-po.se of a booby-trapped rice cache.
Elements iof the 1st Brigade, lOlsl Airborne Division, ambushed a small Viet Cong patrol Friday north of Tuy Hoa and killed three of the enemy, the spokesman said.
BRIEF ENCOUNTER 'The 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division also had contact, tan--------------1--------
Blue Cross Coverage On During Suit
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will continue as a participating member of the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) until settlement of a suit filed against the owner of the hospital property.
David C. Pence, attorney for the hospital, said the hospltal’i Blue Cross-Blue Shield sanction will continue during the time of the court case.
Under new rules of the Michigan Hospital Service, a hospital must, own its facilities.
Pontiac Osteopathic is seeking to buy its building and land from the present owner, Harold Sarko Investments, Inc., South-field.
A dispute over the sale has resulted in a suit by the hospital against the Southfield company.
BEST TALENT “The overriding interest of the nation is better served by encouraging the best talent to continue in higher education as long as is po.ssible under the manpower demands of the armed services,’’
Dr. John Weaver, vice president for instruction at Ohio State U"ivr-sity, took a similar view.
He called the use of class ranking “a dangerous way to go about it" because a student low-ranked at a lop school might stand far higher at one where the standards are less demanding.
*	* A
“Students aUeady are under great pressure for grades, and this certainly Is'golflg‘to intensify that," said Dr. Weaver. STRESS ON GRADES “I feel there already are too many situations where the stress is on grades rather than learning."
Charles E. Liesenfelt of Minneapolis, who is both an educator and a draft board member, felt that the system would be “about as fair as you can possibly get.” Liesenfelt, assistant to the recorder of the University of Minnesota and chairman of his county draft board, said:
“A student has two chances — on the basis of class rank and on the basis of a test.
*	w ★
“Say there was a class of geneses. Some of course would have to be in the bottom portion of the class. But they still have a chance for deferment if they can pass the test.”
LUMP GRADES He pointed out that one system might be to lump the grades of all members of a class, regardless of courses taken, and rank them accordingly.
An alternative system would be to rank law students, or college of commerce students, against each other instead of against all members of tbeh-class.
craft engines.
The general belief was that Chrysler would not scrap the _	,	(Program into which it had put
Two youths attacked a Saigon many years and millions of dol-police inspector with knives and lars. hammers Friday night as he sat
in front of his home in Cholon, the Chinese sector of Saigon.
* * *
The inspector fought off the attackers but was wounded. The youths fled leaving behind a Viet Cong propaganda leaflet denouncing the Honolulu conference.
Nang.
The FalgDut, escort, picked them up after they had been in the water about two hours.
engine has the “whoosh” sound destroyer Senerally associated with air-
Birmingham Area News
Noted Christian Scientist to Speak Tuesday Night
Order Cabs off Streets in VegasStrike
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
You could get into a strip show today in Las Vegas. Or maybe a card game or a bar fight. But not a taxicab.
There weren’t any>
★ ★ ★
County commissioners dered the cabs off the streets Friday — the most recent move in a six-month, sometimes violent Teamsters Union strike.
Two cabs have been burned, two others overturned, drivers beaten and countless windows smashed.
ORDERED INTO GARAGES
Las Vegas and Clark County commissioners said the cat» were ordered into garages to preserve public safety.
'They issued the order after telling the cab companies and the union to settle the strike by 4 p.m. No settlement meant no cabs.
'fhe commissioners said all cabs found on the street would be impounded.
One company, the Whittlesea Blue Cab Co., said it would ignore the order, but later agreed to call in its cabs shortly bdore the deadline.
NO INCIDENTS
Cab dispatchers reported no incidents, but sheriff’s deputies said one Whittlesea^ cab was impounded in front of a hotel-casino along the Strip.
'The city bus line said it would add extra buses to carry tour-
he was a student at Drake ^ University in his native Iowa.
He did graduate work in piano ^ and composition at the American Conservatory of Music and traveled widely as a concert pianist and theater musician.
In 1955 Morning began devoting full time to religion and was officially accredited in the ' Christian' Science healing ministry.
He is currently on tour as a member of the Board of Lee- * tureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
BLOOMFIELD Hllis-Quen-tin Keynes, explorer and great-grandson of Charles Darwin, will present an Illustrated lecture at 8 p.m., March 4 in Brookside School Cranbrook Auditorium, 550 Cranbrook.
'The full-color film, “Journey to the Skeleton Coast," will cover some of the wildest country in Africa, much filmed for the first time.
Keynes traveled 11,000 miles In eight months while filming his presentation.
His trek took him from Cape-10 w n through Mozambique, Southern Rhodesia, Bechuana- ‘ land and Southwest Africa on his way to Angolla.
'The lecture is sponsored by the school’s Parents’ Council.
fMeetMySon -the Batman
Thus the choice appeared to be whether to make some of the turbines available for sale to the general public or to extend the experimental test drive program.
Only Townsend had the an-ver and he gave no indication of which way he would go.
Two Poverty Units to Open
Formal opening of the two opportunity centers of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opjjortunity (OEO) will be March 14.
★ ★ *
A 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. open house is planned at the Pontiac center and one from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Royal Oak Township center.
Both centers actually opened two months ago to carry out thp county’s war on poverty.
German Historian Dies
MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Franz Schnabel, 78, internationally known German historian, died in a Munich clinic Friday after suffering a stroke.
O'Brien Bill Calls lor Escrow Interest
state Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, has introduced a bill to require mortgage lending stitutlons to pay interest on money home owners deposit in escrow for future taxes and insurance.
a	*	★
O’Brien says the bill would put $10 in the pockets of more than 400,000 home owners.
★	a	a
All mortgages insured hfi. the federal government require that escrow accounts be established. However, no interest is paid on the monies, and the lender is free to invest the hinds.
County Atty. John Porter was granted a District Court restraining order to back up the city-county resolution. A court hearing was set for March 11 'The Teamsters have signed contracts with three major companies calling for a $6 pay hike to $20 a day. With the same demand, the union remains on strike against Yellow and Checker cabs, r UMBER OF CABS The Teamsters also want to control the number of cabs competing for (ares. Management wants to give less money and to control the firing of drivers it considers unacceptable.
Checker cabs have remained in the barn. Yellow Cab operated with nonunion drivers.
★ ♦ *
Teamsters await another round of negotiations. Management awaits another union proposal.
ANN ARBOR (AP) -Yes, Virginia, there is a Batman ... and he reigns over the University of Michigan’s Winter Weekend, which started yesterday.
Batman’s really the son of a rabbi, and Robin is a premed student who’s entered in the Watusi dance contest.
It wasn’t easy getting Batman to don his suit, furnished by a Hollywood movie studio.
'The winner of the Batman competition ducked out when his girlfriend objected.
'The r u n n e r-up went home for the weekend. RECLASSIFIED 'The third place man got reclassified lA by hit ^ draft board and had to I hit the books.
Things really looked bleak until contest chairman Danny Syme of Detioit stepped forward and' announced, “I will be Batman!”
Syme, 20, is the son of a rabbi and a psychology major. Gordon Shlom, 19, of Southfield was coaxed into Robin’s green tights.
’How am I going to explain this to my mother?” Shlom said. “She wants me to be a doctor.” “Hush, Boy Wonder,” said Batman.
CENTER OF ATTENTHm-BenJamln Sapps, 6 months old, is “doing fine” after undergoing recent heart surgery where his body temperature was lowered to 68 degrees and his heart stopped for 32 minutes while two heart defects were repaired. Ihe child’s mother, Mrs. Ted Capps, wife of an Air Force lieutenant, holds her now-healthy youngster at their Everett, Wash., home. Benjy’s body temperature was lowered by placing him in a tub of ice.	i
Figures Show Pontiac's Not Going to Dogs
(Continued From Page One) in formal ‘session in 1965, compared to 57 formal meetings in 1964.
'There were 25 ordinances passed last year, compared to 45 the year before.
PERFECT RECORDS On commissioner attendance, three commissioners — John A. Dugan, T. Warren Fowler Sr, and James H. Marshall — weret^ on hand for all 51 meetings.
Commissioners Robert C. Irwin and Leslie H. Hudson were present at 49 of the meetings, (Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 46, and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., 44.
Quintuplets Are Born
to S. African Woman
EAST LONDON, South Africa (UPI) — (Quintuplets were born to a South African woman early today. Doctors said the three boys and two girls, bom prematurely, were “doing fine.”
It was the first birth of quints in South Africa.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEmU’ARV 2(>. 1906
The Herbert Cooleys of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township arinounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Candace, to William Griffin, son of the William P. Griffins of Marcu's Street. The wedding date will be June 18.
State llollefce of Beauty Customer Service Avoihible
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE NEWSY NOTES
h> r.fi
• HthriinU
The Wrinkle Is Dead!
The Big Story in men's ond boys' foshion this year is the Built-in Press or Permanent Press . . . which means - throw away the iron, the wrinkle is dead!
Permanent Press is not to be confused with wosh and wear nor drip-dry os most of these new garments may be dried right in the dryer I shan't go into the technical uspedt of the process . . . let's just call it magic.
Permanent press is not just o process, it is o premise ... a promise thot a garment will never need ironing and will dry back to its crisp-as-new, just-pressed look Is this promise kept , . . are these claims true? You may bet your iron they ore!
The permanent press concept travels under many trade nomes and has a wide range of uses. Our J. C. Patiney Co. uses their Penn-Prest label on most of their permanent pressed garments. Van Heusen now makes their Van-O-Press dress shirts for little boys. It is available at Lion.
Here at the Center it may be found in dress shirts, casual slacks, jeans, work clothes, sport shirts and shorts, all-weather coats and pajamas ... in men's and boys' wear Capitol’s Country tquiro Shop, Monarch, Lion and Pannoy are the fine stores that carry this latest man-made miracle.
The most exciting, glorious thing about the permanent press garment, is not just no-ironihg but the band-box life it leads. No more five o'clock wilt . . . your man of distinction can look just os distinctive at the end of the day, as when he breexed away in the mom-
Fresh, neat, crisp, just-pressed, smooth ore just a few of the words that describe Permanent Press. Sharp is the word that describes the swingers who wear them ... be they men or boysl
Next week chiidren's wear.
BPWClub Aids Middle East School
Mrs. Charlotte Korte, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Airport Skyroom. welcomed the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Thursday dinner meeting.
She spoke on the Skyroom which has been leased by the Waterford Township School District for a p r.o g r a m to train students for restaurant and hotel jobs.
Mrs. Lewis Cornell, chairman of the personal'development committee, planned the program with the assistance of Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Dorcas Wolfe.
SENDING CHECK
A check will be sent to the Ramallah Girls’ Training Center located in West Bank Jordan, near the River Jordan.
This is the first training | center of this type in the Mid- j die East. Dressmaking, preparatory nursing, hairdressing, infant care and secretarial skills are taught.
Schools are financed by contributions, notably by scholarships from the International BPW Clubs. A $10 contribution will put two girls through one year’s training.
Attending Woman’s Government Day, March 12, in Lansing will be Mrs. C. A. Crowley, Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Homer C. Tinney. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Cornell.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Tinney will attend the Personal |
Barbara J. Keith Wed
Area Artist Plans Show for March
A one-man show of paintings and etchings by Joan Brace, area artist, will be held from Tuesday through March 21 in the Oakland University Art Gallery.
* * *
A native of California, Mrs. Brace is a University of California graduate. She s t u d i e d .some five years in this country and abroad, including terms ai the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere, Paris, and the Academie de Menton, both in France.
Pe«elopm»t Conference on April 2 al Oakland Universily. ” .‘
A candlelight ceremony, Friday, in the Stringham United Missionary Church, marked the vows of Barbara Jean Keith and James Edward Anthes.
B(- -fAOT TIERS
Sequined Rochelle lace over white taffeta fashioned a bouffant tiered gown and train for the daughter of the Alfred J. Keiths of Elizabeth Lake Road.
A Swedish tiara <rf pearls and crystals held the bride’s Illusion veil. She carried white roses, carnations and Stepha-notis.	f
Mrs. Morris Jewell was matron of honor and Mrs. William Martin, her cousin’s bridesmaid.
★ ★ ★
Dennis Anthes carried the rings for the evening rite performed by Rev. James Randall.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Anthes, of Orchid Street had Morris Jewell for best man. Richard Keith, Robert Anthes, William Martin and Jimmy Kent were ushers.
★ ★ ★
'The couple left for a northern honeymoon after the reception In the CAI Building.
PTSA Changes •!If YOU Don’t Know
Meeting Date ^ ARPET
I Know Your Corpot Doaltr
'The March meeting of Pon- } Call George tiac Northern High School’s i	^
PTSA will not be observed as scheduled this week.
The program has been changed to 7:30 p.m. March 9 in the school library. Stanley Rogell, speech instructor, will moderate a panel of students on the topic “Let’s Talk It Over”
^	^	^	- 1 including the Art Institute of
Tu ur * « J r.1 1. 1 I Chicago, Art Club of Chicago, T h e Waterford - Clarkston ^he University of Chicago’s Ren-
aissance Society, Pan-American
The Paul E. Moores of Florence Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to John Irving Pyke, son of the Wilmer R. Pykes of State Street.
The Alfred W, Hall-etts- of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Elaine, to Paul R. Quigley, son of the Jesse D. Quigleys of Lakeview Drive, 1 ndependence V Township.
Drip-Drip-Drip
Hang permanently pleated , wash-wear clothes sopping wet and allow to drip dry. Eash | pleat may be held at the hem 'iiAe with a clip-type clothes- ] pin. This helps the weight of the water to pull out wrinkles ' and keep pleats in place. ■I
GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept.
EIJJOTT’S
Furniture Co.
5390-54M Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225	^
Students Want Opera
Add to Program
Announcing
' The Opening of New Offices of Dr. Hubert H. Curson Potlialrist—Foot Specialist
536 West Huron Street Pontiac	FE 5-6129
One and One-Half Blocks West of Pontiac General Hospital,'
Look West, Come Spring
and Pontiac BPW Clubs will
be cochairmen of the spring	' ^^ows at Roo-
meeting o District 10 BPW L^velt University, Illinois Insti-Clubs April 17.	tute of Technology’s Eye of Chi-
EXTENI) WELCOME	|cago Show and the National
New members Mrs. Ray ! Show at Ringling Museum, Sar-Boone, Mrs W Earl Foster, |asota,Fl,a.
Mrs Marion Richley, Mrs. lou PROF’S WIFE Olive Jones and Mrs. Grace i Mrs. Brace is the wife of Rich-Rock well Hoyt, alte a guest, jard Brace who joined the OU X*— ykj„ii I; J ------------1 (a(.y(iy |ggf fall gj professor and
Mrs. (Mell Lippard, were welcomed.
chairman of the history department. They reside in Lake Orion.
The aritst has many paintings in private and business collections. including those of Vincent Price and Mrs. Robert McNamara.
According to John C. Gallo-i way, professor and chairman of I the OU art department, gallery hours will be from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Fridays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
★	★	*	I
It will be closed Tuesdays and Saturdays and during the midwinter recess March 3-6.
The Western look is going great guns in spring fashions, the National Cotton Council reports.	'
* * ★
City girls who never saw a horse will be wearing saddle-stitched denim and snap-down shirts, fringed vests and cowgirl calicos.
Fabrics play an important role in the Western-look rage. Of course “blue jeans” denim is a favorite, but so is a relative newcomer to the fashion world: sturdy cotton canvas, now used for sporty suits as well as ranch-style jackets and wrangler pants.
★ ★ *
Cotton calico, worn by every covered-wagon belle, is a special favorite in the Western-roundup. Red and yellow calico prints show up everywhere, even on two unlikely fabrics . . . sturdy canvas and fragile cotton voile.
Dr. David DiChiera an- I j nounced Friday that, due to I unprecedented demand from 3000 Pontiac students for tick-I ets to “Overture to Opera V,”
: a third performance is now ; ; scheduled.	I
Junior and senior high stu- j I dents will see the operatic | program at two sessions on
March 10 and one on March ! 11. The public will view the 1 performance at 8:15 p.m. on j March 11.	j
All performances will be given at Pontiac Northern j High School.
At a tea held Friday after- j noon at the Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Ferdinand 1 Gaensbauer, Dr. DiChiera spoke on this year’s program. ACCOMPANIES STAR	*
He accompanied Barbara j Gibson, one of the stars, in two selections. Kathleen Gru- [ lich of Royal Oak played a | flute accompaniment to “Lo, | How the Gentle Lark.’’	[
Mrs. Gaensbauer was as- I sisted by Mrs. Harold Furlong and Mrs. Arthur Young. j
All studefll performances are free. There is a minimum charge for the night perform- | ance and tickets are still available.
II
ow to Make YOUK HOMK SPARKLE
: New Vi ay |irofe.>isiitiial ; cleaning inellioiis — will ; restore the original luster ami color to your rugs.
We Cteun
Oval Braided RUGS
iw m

The <lre|i etranillg k renioke the aril uiubdirl ll eiilR nH|i —uilil life to yniir riiiiit, have them elmned bv
Call FK 2-7132 Rl (; ami CARFET? (;i EA!\ii\<; CO. ;;
$2 ViiHiier Street. I'oiiliiie
Aspen Gets Even
ASPEN, Colo. (41 — Steam-bqat Springs, one of Colorado’s oldest skiing communities, recently has been advertising the slogan. "There is No Aspen.”
So Aspen picked Skeeter Werner, Steamboat Springs’ best-known girl skier, as queen of the Aspen Winterskol, annual winter carnival.
A fall wedding is being planned by Linda M. Harrison, daughter of the Charles D. Harrisons of Lotus Drive, and James Arthur Duddles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Duddles of Hi-Hill Drive, Orion Township. She attended Central Michigan University and her fiance is a graduate of General Motors Institute. >.
Tots 'n' Lollipops
Use colorful cellophane-wrapped lollipops on a birthday cake instead of candles for a change. When it’s time to cut the cake, distribute the lollipops lo the children as favors.
A June 11 altar date in St. John's Catholic Church, Delphos, Ohio, has been set by Lois Baldauf, daughter of the Albert Baldaufs of D,elphos, and Jon G. Cucksey, son of the Morris Cuckseys of Lake Orion. He attends Gif fin College, Van Wert, Ohio.
Girl Scouts' Dads Ready to Serve for a Banquet
HEARING AID
BAHERY
Fathers of Girl Scouts will be on hand to do the serving when mothers and Scout daughters in the Bagley area gather for a banquet Sunday, w ★	★
The affair will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Whittier-Jeffer-
Announce Collegians' Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin K. Reeds of North Cass Lake Road announce the recent marriage of their daughter Pamela to Carl M. Petersen Jr., son of the Carl M. Petersens of Devondale Street, Pontiac Township.
♦ ♦ ♦
Rev. William Palmer performed the single-ring ceremony in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents.
The couple, both students at Oakland University, are residing on Auburn Road, Pontiac Township.
son School multipurpose room.
FILM PLANNED
“Growing Up Is a Hard Thing to Do” will be the theme of a film for the group.
Speakers will be: Mrs. Paul Pearce and Mrs. Rex Kelley, board of directors members, Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council; and Jean Wilcox, Girl Scout staff member.
Mrs. Hayward Gullatte is chairman of banquet arrangements.
There are 309 registered Scouts in the Bagley area.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
"Baldwin Pharmacy Fr..criat..n 219 BaldwIn
FE4-M2I
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
10 ACRES
Hus 5 room cincl bulh home, built in 1949 liviny root' with picture window, lorcie (omily type kitchen, 2 bedrooms and utility room ' Oil FA herit, Curpejiny nnd drapes included. Small outbuildini] Keep o horse or pony 300 loot road frontage $17,500, terms Oireclions: Out Elizabeth lake Rood just past Airport Road lo #6216. Open Sign.
'	WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28* E. HURON ST. PONTIAC	338-0466
OHlc* Open Eveningi and Sundays L4
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY
•w*	UrABIil
o»-
PACKAGE OF 6
$]29
m
IIS ^ NO LIMIT	§
With This Coupon No. 625-No. 675 ^ ,MS41H-MS76H g
\o Deriferx.'	^
FREE During This Special Sale
All Hearing Aids Cleaned and Checked
By R(iy Helron Hearing Aid Consultant
I SAVE 30%-40%-FREE HEARING TESTS |
PONTIAC CONSUMER CO-OP OPTICAL
1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone 333-7871
.4jTiliaUil W ilh l‘onltur	t'rdrriil llreilll I nion

It It only a beginning. There are four simple words - all beginning with the letter "C” • that explain the difference in diamonds)
COLOR it very imporlani. The slaiuiard it clear white - like a drop of wafer. Lay the gems on a white cloth and compare them in a north light.
CUT affects brilliance. A diamond cut in proper proportions shows an equal dislribiition of light at all distances from the eyes. It refracts the rays, which hit the diamond, back through the top.
CLARITY also helps to determine value. Few diamonds are perfect) but, if tiny feathers or carbon spots can seen only when the gem is magnified, don’t worry too much about them.
CARAT Is the unit of weight of a diamond - but important only alter Color. Cutting and Clarity.
4 THI VALUATION OF A DIAMOND IS A TASK ONLY FOR AN iXRIRT. Wi TAKi PRIDI IN OUR KNOWLKDOl AND INTiORITY
The Store Where Quality Counts
FPED Npau/l~m.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-7257
■
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, me
ONE COLOR
N
FEBRUARY SPECIAL M
Ij, 8 Pound Dry |g Cleaning Load . . .
S A Regular Two Dollar Value

$1
50
NOW THRU FEBRUARY 28th ONLY!
Tdjdm/ijdk
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING ,\y I L_ I—	C3 E
OPEN DAILY 1 A.M.-11 P.M.
TODAY and SUN. ONLY! Modem 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM
Luxuriou> tofo, chair, cocktail n79” Value
tab!*, 2 and tablat, 2 lamps m Covcrbd in durabi* nylon with W ravarsibla foam zipparadNj cushions. Ouolity kilii' wood construction in your choica of dacorotor colors.
Ts.Il' D^CC Furniture I0a.m. 9 p.m.	& Appliance
PHONE 682-6030
3065 Orchard Lake Rd.,KEEG0
RUST Takes a Powder...
The stnarinf Aqut.Purt cartridfe AFTER cltin-in| up the "cleanest lookini" wster
WATER FILTER
Gone are the days of ucly rust o stains spoiling what should lie a perfect wash! The Aqua-Pure Water Filler removes rust — dirt — and algae — traps the microscopic particles before they even get to the water taps. Result? The whitest, brightest wash you've ever had. (And cleaner sinks and tubs by far!)
only
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.
682-2660
Complete New Orop-ln GE Kitchen
Compact, convoniont, aconomicol. our built-in ovens and 27" ranges available with P7 self-cleaning ovens. Builf-in dishwashers and disposals also available on time payments. Oct a Free Booklet!
Term* Availublc —Include* Service
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.
825 W.^uron St.	FE 4-2525
h
' WINTER ASOACCESIORie
DAWN DONUTS
AUTO BAHERIES
SPECIAL!
Pontiac - Chevy - Plymouth
30 MONTH..............$19.95
36 MONTH..............$22.95
40 MONTH..............$29.95
48 MONTH..............$34.95
SUNDAY SPECIAL^
PARTS SPECIALS!
f Starteri........$ 9.95
i Generators .... $ 8.95 Alternators .... $29.95
OIL FILTERS
$|49
Pontiac - Ford Chevrolet Chrysler Products
1
Ask Ahaiil Our MAHATHOy K rillen iiuaritniee
I CC'C SAlES & SERVICE
La k L	• Open Sunday 9 JO A.M to 2 JO P M
921 AAt. Clemens, Pontiac FE 8-3553
2 DOZEN
ASSORTED $-145 DONUTS
DAWN DONUTS
*°^P0NTIAC*'^'^^ Phone 334-9041
New HOOVER Portable ‘ f
the vacuum cleaner with everything...INSlOE
SERVICE
RESULT
CLEANERS
Fresh Frozen I
CRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
BAZLEY
4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
BARNES & HARGRAVES Hardware
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE	FE 5-9101
Acreii from the Pest Office
■n

SHOPPORTIWITF
nws.,.

1
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY
!~1
Hoffman's Own .GUARANTEED TENDER
"butcher boy"
STEAKS
S9i
FRYING
CHICKENS
Leg or Breast Quarters
3 £89*
V'e Reserve llifiht to Limit Quantities
' HOFFMAN'S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS j	526 N. Perry FE 2-1100
uimw rssm i
GET THE JUMP ON SPRING WITH TAILOR-MADE, CUSTOM-STYLED
SEAT COVERS
Choose from Newest Colors and Fabrics. Regular $24.95.
Installed I
Our Expert	CRFIIIT
Cuitomized Seat Cover Stylists!	untUI I
So 01 to keep our eeot cover tailors busy we offer you this saving of $8.07-This is for a limited time only, to Hurry!
idiloil Siicvial!
Regular $90°° Custom Fitted!
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
Beauty and .protection it yours with a new convertible top, expertly tailored for your cor by Kelley!
Now, the best cost no More!
Hill Kellvy's
SEAT COVER
OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-6335
ROLL-END
CLEARANCE
Continuous Filament
NYLON
CARPET
Reg. 9’*
w.
• Tweeds and Solids
Popular Colors
kvkinin(;stim.9 p.m.
McCANDIJXS
N. Perry St.
ROLL-END
CLEARANCE
Creslan Acrylic Sculptured
CARPET
Specially
Priced
«59
► Very Luxurious
All Wool Colonial
CARPET
Reg.
7.95
$595
• Vorigofed Tweed
MANY O'lTIKR .SIZES AT SAVINGS! OPEN F RIDAY EVENINGS TII,I- 9 P. M.
M((;\M)i.i;ss
11 N. IVrry St.
11: