The Weather U.S. WMthtr turMw FtrK«>« F«lr, Colder THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY’. FEBRUARY 19. 1960 -34 PA(;ES 2 Die on Snowy Dixie; Cold Will Continue Rusk Invites Vote on U.S, Viet Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk, the administration’s ^^hief foreign policy spokesman, has issued a ringing invitation to Congress to vote again on Viet Nam war policy “if there is any doubt” about it. * ★ ★ Rusk voiced his assurance the vote would be as overwhelming “We’U give him a chance to find out next week,” Sen. Wayne Morse, DDre., told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the group shut down yesterday the public part of its probe of the president’s Viet Nam policy. Morse, the most outspoken e among Senate critics of U.S. g involvement in Viet Nam, said as it was in 1964 when Congress!he intends to'force a vote on!rescind the resolution by an handed Johnson the resolutionjrescinding the 1964 resolution I amendment to the bill author-authorizing him to act in South- passed after North Vietnamese [izing $12.3 billion in additional east Asia. |PT boats attacked U.S. destroy-1 defense funds now pending in the Senate. His move, however, drew no support from other members of the Foreign Relations Committee. ers in tfie Gulf of Tonkin off Viet Nam. * Morse and Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, were the only two In Congress to vote against the resolution then. The House approved it by a 414-0 vote and the Senate went 88 to 2. ADD RESOLUTION Morse said he would try to in Smashup on County Road 5-10 Below Forecast Tonight for Area os Winter Tightens Grip Two women were killed; on snow-slick Dixiej,High-way yesterday as winter tightened its icy grip. Temperatures will drop even more tonight—down to 5 or 10 below zero. Dead in an THOUGHTFUL SENATORS - Four members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are in a thoughtful mood as they listen to Secretary of State Dean Rusk testify yesterday on U.S. policy in Viet Nam. At top is Chairman J. William Fulbright (left), D-Ark., with Stuart Symington, D-Mo. On the bottom are George Aiken (left), R-Vt., and Clifford Case, R-N.J. -.....V: - Bus Overturns in Illinois; Three Killed, 20 Hurt JOLIWT, ly. (AP) - ’Three persons were killed and more! than 20 were injured today when a Burlington lYailways charter bus overturned on snow-slicked U.S. 66 about 10 miles north of Joliet. State police said the driver, , John O’Connor of Chicago, told them he had 46 passengers, relatives of residents in the Lincoln State School and Colony, Lincoln, III. ★ ★ ★ The drivier said that he sought to avoid crashing into an automobile which went into an uncontrolled skid in his path, and the bus skidded and overturned in a ditch. I In Today's Press ! AMC I" Rejects union request about slated shutdown— K PAGEA-3. I B52 Raids I Giant bombers use new I technique and device on I Cong - PAGE A-4. Apportionment Decision expected in few months on county supervisor makeup — PAGE B-12. Astrology B-8 Bridge M Church News .. B-l—11 Crossword Puzzle . .(Ml Comics B4 Editorials A-8 , Home Section — B-I—S Markets C-5 Obituaries C-l SporU C-1-4 Theaters B-5 TV, Radio Programs C-11 Women’s Pages A4—• Area Soldier Killed in Viet Sgt. John Groover Was 7-Yeor Veteran The Defense Department announced yesterday that Army Sgt. John W. Groover, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Zbikow-ski, 32840 Raphael, Farmington, has been killed In action in Viet Nam. * ★ * Mrs. Zbikowski said today that the family was notified of the death Feb. 8. Surviving, besides the parents, are his wife and three children. Groover, a seven-year veteran who was making a career of Army life, had served in Germany, training for jungle warfare in Hawaii. a a * It was while stationed in Germany that he met and married his wife, Sigrid. Mrs. Groover was in Germany visiting her parents when notified of the death. QUOTES LETTERS Mrs. Zbikowski quoted ^t. Groover’s letters as saying ‘ people over here are treacherous. We can’t tell the Sout' Vieinamese from the Viet Cong. We are in a continuous state of apprehension.” W ★ S’ Mrs. Zbikowski said “We have no business over there. We should be in Cuba, if anywhere, outside our own country.” Banks, Some Offices Will Close for Holiday AH local banks and financial Institntions will be ehMcd Tuesday In observance of Washington’s birthday. City and County offices will Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. the committee chairman, ended the sessions at least temporarily after hearing Rusk give a lecture on the roads to war and peace. * ★ ★ “I personally don’t see any need for further public hearings,” declared Fulbright. But he said he would let the committee decide if it would like to ask Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to appear at closed sessions. PRIVA’TE CHAT After that, Fulbright sat down with Rusk for a private chat in the emptying caucus room as technicians dismantled the lights and cameras around them. As the committee rung down the curtain on the hearings that have become the storm center of Viet Nam debate, (We committee member pnt out an invitation to the President for some private, heart-to-heart talks. / Last week. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., declared bluntly that the aim of the hearings which have been broadcast and televised nationally was to “go over the head of the President to the people’’ and thus express senators’ concerns to the President through the people. ★ * * And, said Gore yesterday, we have reached the President by this hearing. I understand he has been listening to-liiy and yesterday.” Bobby: Take Viet Coalition With Reds WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y., proposed today that the United States express willingness to accept a coalition government, including (^mmunists, in Viet Nam to get peace nugotlations started. Kennedy told a news conference that to achieve a negotiated settlement of the war each side must make some conces-lions. He said the United States cannot destroy the “objectives aad forces ” of North Viet Nam without.4nvlting Communist China to commit large forces to the hostilities. “We are not going to get a complete surrender from them and they certainly are not going to get it from us,” he said., * ★ ♦ ’The alternative to killing off| all the Viet Cong, he said, is to bring its political arm, the National Liberation Front, to the bargaining table. BACKED DEBATE While expre.ssing his own views. Kennedy supported the ciirrent senatorial debate over U.S. policies in Viet Nam, but he urged "moderation and mutual indulgence’^' in “■* “ change of opinion. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 19 auto cr caused w h e n i one car skidded' across the center line were Mrs. Alex narrower, 60, of 15377 Mackey. Holly Township, and Mrs. Robert C. Fettig, 58, of Mt. Morris. Mrs. narrower was driving north on Dixie near White Lake Road in Independence Township alone at S p.m. when her car collided with southbound autos driven by Mrs. Fettlg’s husband, ||, and Victor Babka, 42, of 2755 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. Babka, who was driving be-lind the Fettig car, told sheriff’s deputies that Mrs. Harrow-er’s car began sliding into the southbound lane. HONOR CHIEF - Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (left) accepts The “Officer of the Year” award from Pontiac Exchange Club President Charles R. ^ick-ford at the club’s annual Crime Prevention Week luncheon. ’The award winner is selected each year from a list of nominees prepared by supervisory personnel of the City Police Department. Hanger is the first chief to be so honored. , Aussie, Hubert Talk: May Hike Viet Force CANBERRA, Australia — Following talks with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Prime iMinister Harold Holt announced today that Australia He said that the two cars col-|»«ay *""®ase its troop commitment in Viet Nam. lided directly in fr(u)t of his autoj “We hope to announce soon what Australia can and that he was unable to avoid Jq to supplement our present forces in South Viet the accident. ---------------------^ tain their regular hours. BOTH DEAD Both women reportedly were dead at the accident scene. Fettig is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Babka escaped with only t minor injury and his son Victor Jr., 18, a passenger in the car, was uninjured. Sheriff’s deputies said that the highway was extremely slippery due to yesterday’s snow. MISHAPS DOUBLE Area police offlcials said that the weather resulted in double the normal number of accidents in a 24-hour period from yesterday morning until this morning. ’Tomorrow will continue cold with highs creeping up to 12 to 18. Skies will be sunny. ’The outlook for Monday is fair and not quite so cold. The mercury registered a bpne-chtlling 2 above at 8 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the recording i 13. Press Will Feature 'Lent Guideposts’ Interesting personalities wiU offer intimate glimpses into how faith in God made a difference in their lives in the 40-day series “Lenten Guide-posts” starting Wednesday in The Pontiac Press. * ★ * Hollywood stars, sports figures, housewives, a gas station attendant and others from many walks of life will relate critical mriods in their past, where r^igion played a part. ★ a ★ ’The one-a-day tales begin with the story of Carl Erskine, former pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, who pitted a prayer against a sore shoulder and came out with a no-hitter. news conference. He said that Australia had been considering for some time what more It could do in Viet Nam but that no conclusions had yet been reached. Australia has about'1,500 combat troops in Viet Nam. About 150 anti-Vlet Nam pickets surged toward Humphrey’s car today as he emerged from Parliament House following a meeting with Holt. 'They screamed, “We want peace” and called Humphrey a warmonger.” * ★ * Police kept the demonstrators away from the vice president, but one bearded student got close to the car before he was pulled back. The noisy demonstration lasted about 10 minutes and was the rowdiest seen in Canberra in many years but police said there were no arrests. Fat Bunnies May Lose Their Ears NEW YORK (JD - The hearts of frightened Bunnies all over America went pitter-pitter-pat, pitter-pitter-pat yesterday. With fear and misgiving, they studied their mirrors for fateful signs of plumper hips or lines around the eyes. ’The management of the Playboy clubs has decreed that Bunnies who outgrow the the Bd a sta he said of the Vietnamese Communists that “to admit them toi a share -of power and responsibility is at the heart of a negotiated settlement.” > Bunny look must turn in their ears. More than a score, ranging in age to a venerable 29, have been set free; from the plush Playboy warrens of Chicago, Cincinnati and New York. ★ ★ a No pretty doe knows which doe may be next to go. As all red-blooded American males are aware, the Playboy Club Bunnies are girls dressed in costumes with rabbit ears and tufty tails. NOT AS SLEEK Recently the Playboy head office in Chicago decided some Bunnies were no longer as sleek as they were when they first donned the uniform. In mid-January nine bunnies in the Chicago Playboy Club were fired. ' Bunnies must be youthful,’ explained Alan Spiers, manager of the Chicago club, ‘”They know when they are hired that they cannot keep their jobs if thexdo not keep their looks.' ★ * ♦ The ax next fell in New York, where the club manager, Tony Roma, said he had issued walking papers to a number of girls (Continued on Page 2, C6I. 8) GOP Deciding on Senate Pick State Chiefs Debate: Augenstein, Griffin LANSING (AP) - Republican leaders met today to choose between U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin and Michigan State Professor Leroy Augenstein for the party’s U.S. Senate nomination. ■k it -k Griffin, 42, was heavily favored to outpoll Augenstein, but the question was whether he would get the necessary 75 per cent of votes to win a ‘preferred candidate’ designation. Griffin supporters, operating for five days from a telephone canvassing center in a Lansing hotel, claimed their man would poll 95 per cent. Augenstein, 37, a (Political novichk predicted he could hold Griffin'below the 75 per cent mark, in which case he said he would challenge the fiVe-term 'Traverse City congressman in the August primary. * ★ ★ Prospects of a deadlock at the afternqpn meeting lessened yesterday when a third candidate, state Sen. Guy VanderJagst of Cadillac bowed out in favor of Griffin and said he’d run for Griffin’s ninth district House seat. NO STATEMENT Gov. George Romney continued his refusal to say which candidate he’d prefer. He said only that either would be acceptable. ★ a * The eventual GOP nominee will be an underdog whether the Democratic candidate is incumbent Patrick McNamara, for-Gov. G. Mennen Williams or Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh. ★ ★ ★ Griffin, who did not Jump aggressively into contention until last week, points to his congressional experience and discounts labor opposition expected to develop from his sponsorship of the Landrum-Griffin Act in 1959. 13 States Hit by Below-Zero Air From Arctic Minus 44 Registered in Minnesota Town-Some Snow Reported By 'The Associated Press A pool of arctic air covered the North today from the Rockies to New Englan(i, driving the .temperature^ below the zero mark in 13 states. 'The mercury sank to 44 below zero in Roseau, Minn., and to 43 in International Falls, Minn. Farther east it didn’t ^et down I nearly that far, stopping at 15 below in Sauft Ste. Marie, Mich., and 5 below in Burlington, Vt. The winter-conditioned residents of International Falls marked off a string of 188 consecutive hours of subzero cold at 7 a. m^ and the end of the chain wasn’t in sight. There was a - scattering of snow in the zero belt. Most of it was light. More than two inches fell in six hours in Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y. ★ ★ ★ One below-zero belt covered areas in Montana, Wyoming,, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Nebraska, Near-zero was reported in northern Illinois. k k k As the cold air and snow moved into the Northeast, temperatures dropped to zero in parts of Maine and Vermont and to near-zero in other sections of northern New England and northern New York. SEVEN deaths Snow piled up to nearly a fool in Milwaukee but tapered off during the night. At least seven deaths were attributed to the stormy and cold weather in Wisconsin, including five who died while shoveling snow and two who were killed in a car-truck crash on a snow-covered highway. Snow fell in parts of the extreme Midwest cold belt, including areas in Nebraska, the Dakotas and Montana. k k k Snow also was reported in northern Ohio, parts of Michigan. northern Indiana, northern Illinois, northeastern Missouri and southeastern Iowa and in sections of the Northeast. Two inches foil at Buffalo. N. Y., during a six-hour period. GUS’TY WINDS Gusty northeasterly winds fanned areas in the Midwest, and driving conditions were hazardous from northern Illinois and Wisconsin across lower Michigan to the eastern Great Lakes region. In other parts of the nation, rain splashed coastal sections of California and in parts of the Southeast. Clear, cool weather prevailed in most of the Southwest. More than 150 residents in the Davenport, lowa.-Rock Island, III., area on the Mississippi Riv-were forced from their homes by flood waters caused by a seven-mile ice jam. k k k Thei river^ divides the twq cities Which have a population of some 90,1X10. The river was nearly two feet over flood stage of IS feet lasf night. ' Press Guess a Success /.X: International soothsayers and the crystal ball experts can move over for one of oua own boys. Last 'Thanksgiving, Arthur Sanford of the Press advertisin0 department declared that Feb. 19 would be the worst day of the winter. Well, he was a wee nyte wrong—but only a wee mite. On the 18th, we had the steadiest and most persistent snowstorm of the year and on the 19th the mercury sank to a cool 2 above. ★ ★ ★ 'That isn’t amateurish forecasting for three months in advance. Today, this unchallenged authority consulted his private oracles, went into a deep study and. declared that August 3 would be the hottest day of the coming summer. Be ye hereby advis^, cautioned and warned. A—2 Tlib: rOXTJAC PUKSS SATIKDAV. FEBRUARY 19. I9(>6 Scranton Tells of GOP Goals MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The Maritime branch of the AFL-CIO served notice on President Pennsylvania Leader Johnson yesterday to persuade allied nations to stop trading Firmly Backs Romney with North Viet Nam or have their ships boycotted in American ports. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Thel The ulUmatum came in a thTye?r" s^s^ PenraylvS victory for its candidates in department congressional elections. He put a firm stamp of ap- ON THE MEND - U.S. Army medic Pfc. Thomas Cole is recovering from wounds he received several weeks ago in a battle at An Thi in South Viet Nam, His photo (left) ,AP Phclofcx showing him tending a fallen soldier despite his own head wound was published in many newspapers. Cole of Richmond, Va., is shown yesterday at Saigon Hospital writing a letter. Dean Rusk Security Guard cay Eyeing Hiked After Plione Threat Land Buy WASHINGTON (AP) - A moderate step-up in security for Secretary of State Dean Rusk was maintained today in the wake of an anonynious threat on his life. ♦ ★ ★ One security agent is usually assigned to Rusk during his public appearances, and it was understood this protection would Viet Crash Kills Son of Newsman SAIGON (UPI) - Capt. Bert Smith, son of UPI White House correspondent Merriman Smith, and six other Americans — including two Army nurses — were killed yesterday when a helicopter crashed and burned near Saigon. The nurses, both second lieutenants, wete the first U.S. servicewomen killed in the Vietnamese war. ★ * ★ TTie nurses and an Army doctor aboard were on their way to Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon, when the helicopter crashed 10 miles northeast of here. Sqpth was a pilot of the helicopter. be temporarily reinforced. Additional precautions were alko being taken at his Northwest Washington home. Rusk was testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday afternoon in nationally broadcast and televised hearings on Viet Nam when a Baltimore television station, WMAR-TV, received the anonymous call. It quickly notified the FBI. According to WMAR news director Dave Stickle, his assistant, Jack Surrick, answered the telephone about 4; 20 p.m. to hear “a woman with a husky voice’’ say . Dean Rusk will be shot right between the eyes when he leaves that building in Washington." Then she hung up. ALERT SOUNDED The secretary of state continued his\ testimony uninterruptedi - j , whiio hi= nirfpc «,onV nn Uie purchase would come from the city’s capital improvement fund. With its Tuesday meeting shifted to l^onday because of the Washington birthday holiday, the City Commission will take up the purchase of a service building and adjacent property from Consumers Power Co. The sale price reportedly will be $520,000-120,000 less than the building and land had originally been offered at. The terms of the city’s purchase were to be $2,000 down, and one quarter of the ba|. 4f>nce when the city took possession, tentatively scheduled for. April 1, 19^. The balance would be paid off through an eight-year land contract at 4 percent interest. while his security aides went on alert and 20 to 30 District of Columbia police officers assembled outside the old Senate Office Building hearing room. Shortly before 6 p.m., the hearing over, he left the building across from the Capitol and returned without incident to the State Department with one security car ahead and two behind his limousine. INCLUDED IN SALE The purchase would include: Congress Seats 'Sole 1966 Aim' Maritime Union Unit Warns LB J proval, however, on Michigan Gov. George Romney, both in the forthcoming gubernatorial race and as a GOP presidential candidate in 1968. ‘T sincerely hope the people of Michigan will reelect Gov. Romney by the biggest majority ever,’’ Scranton said Friday in an interview. Certainly if he is the nominee in 1968, I’d be delighted to work for him,"'Said Scranton. The Pennsylvania governor was a candidate for presidential nomination in 1964. UNCOLN DAY DINNER Scranton was interviewed prior to his address at a Lincoln Day Dinner. Kent County party leaders said 1,700 tickets were sold, the largest number for at the end of its two-day meeting. The resolution originally called for an immediate boycott of all ships of nations trading with North Viet Nam, but it was amended at the last minute to give Johnson “a period of time’’ ,|or possible new consultations with allied nations. < Paul Hall, president of the Maritime Trades Department, said “all interested unions” Will convene in Washington within four to six weeks. * * * If "no effective action" to stop allied trade with North Viet Nam has been taken. Hall said, the boycott will be put into effect without further delay. SINGLED OUT Great Britain, Norway, Sweden and ttenmark were among the countries specifically pointed out in the resolution for criticism for trading with North Viet Nam. WILLIAM P. BABCOCK Trustee Quits Hospital Post A veteran member of the Pon- Birmingham Area News Adviser of Detroit Unit to Talk at Marian High BIRMINGHAM - Saul Alinsky, an adviser to the De- Birmingham Art Association and speaker, will lecture and troit west Central Organization, show slides on seven periods in will be the guest speaker Monday at Marian High School. The 8 p.m. talk is open to the public. His subject will be, “The Suburbs, City and Social (^hange.” This is Alinsky’s first appearance in the northern suburbs of metropolitan Detroit. He offers a practical self-help program for the people of the city. The address, sponsored by the! Birmingham Council of Churches, will be concluded with questions and answers from the audience. Iranian art. Originally from Iran, ‘Shoja has studied the art of his ancient country extensively and is also an accomplished miniature painter. He earned his master of fme arts degree from Cranbrook Achdemy of Art and has exhibited in Iran, New York City, Washington, D.C., San Francisco, Akron, Detroit Museum of Art and Birmingham. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ama-teur radio operators of the ^ j ‘Wayne-Oakland-Macomb County tiac General Hospital Board of 1 area will hold their annual get-Trustees, William P. Babcock | together at 7 tonight at the Bir-has resigned, effective immedi-‘ mingham Masonic Temple, 357 ateiy. i Woodward. Babcock’s Feb. 15 letter of* The program will include a resignation is to be presented to the City Commission at its meeting Monday night. A member of the board of trustees since the panel was esUblished in 1952, Babcock has served three one-year terms as the board’s chair- Hungary Reds Charge Plot Say Large Number of 'Conspirators' Held any Lincoln Day Dinner crowd in area history. Scranton was joined in late stages of the interview by Robert Taft Jr., and by Congressman Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., now compaigning for nomination as candidate for U.S. Senate. Taft is a candidate for Congress from Cincinnati, Ohio. ★ w ^ Scranton said the GOP Coordinating Committee has its sights set firmly on the 1966 elections. “We made it clear at our very! first meeting that 1966 would bei™.‘*°" -.u r • . • • ■ our Urgel." he Mid. The meh- .ion /a possible presidehdal ESfO/eO JOCle candidate for 1968 has never Area Crashes Hospitalize 1 The banquet is sponsored by the Oakland County Amateur I Radio Emergency Corps, a di-Former chairman also of the, vision of the Amateur Radio Pontiac Housing Commission, . Public Service Corps. [Babcock is reportedly leaving Among recent alerts in which the hospital board because of his; the members participated were acceptance of an out-of-state ^ the Alaska earthquake, the Cal-hospital post. • I ifornia floods and the Mount Babcock lives at 107 Elizabeth Clemqns topado. Lake. ------------ The Bloomfield Art Association will present a special program, “The Art of Iran, Past and Present," at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. roast beef family-style dinner prepared by the Women of the Eastern Star, prizes and “The History of Whigan in Pic- BUDAPEST, llungary (AP) tures,” presented by the Michi- Hungary’s Communist re-, gan Bell Telephone Co. ^gime today disclosed that a “large number” of people were Phone Call Robert McGowen, 59, of 340 . • • Hopkins is in satisfactory I^QOS fO FinCj Pontiac General arrested on charges of “conspi-rational plans to overthrow the government” with help from the Wesf. The arrests were announced by Nepszabadsag, the Communist party’s official organ. It said the group belonged to “political criminals" who had bMn imprisoned after the abortive-1956 revolution and were released under a general amnesty in 1963. * ★ * Describing them as "sworn today in Orchard Lake and hit a tree. McGowen told police he fell asleep while driving alone east on Commerce near Delbridge. ★ ★ ★ In an accident at 4:15 p.m. yesterday, also in Orchard Lake, Nina MacDonald, 23, of Half Mile, Commerce come up at any of the committee’s meetings, said Scranton, "and I’ve been at every one.” UNINTERESTED IN ’68 He insisted he is not interested in 1968 politics and said “I don’t believe any other Republicans are either." L .. „ . , Scranton credited the efforts ““j.P MIAMI. Fla. (API — A woman in Highland. N.Y., told the FBI about a mysterious telephone call she received, and Friday agents found a stolen collection of priceless Chinese jad» Pontiac State Hospital has an- objects. The objects composed the Stanley (lharles Nott collection, and is listed in fair condition at'reputedly one of the world’s Hospital Plans Renovation of Republican governors for a ir'. ’.i .u Jr i been PMV. ..Uh. .iii .?! Republicans, he said, favor a policy of “peace with justice” in Viet Nam. He said he thought the United States should do “a better job of bombing primary targets.” the two-story service building, |. near Gaylord and slammed into plus smaller buildings and some;possible to carry on thelgtree. vacant land for a total of about'“Great Society and awar if you: * the road, hitting a tree. Dies in Auto Crash GAYLORD (API - Scott T. Cuzziol, 18, of Southgate was killed today when his car skidded out of control on icy 1-75 A state appropriation of No arrests have been made. jOOQ will finance the project, ac-The jade was stolen nearly cording to Dr. Donald Dawson, three months ago from the Nor-{director of medicine and surgery ton Gallery in West Palm for the hospital. Beach. The artifacts were found in Broward (bounty. The telephone call was made last Wednesday to Lucille Nott, widow of the man who assembled the jade pieces, some of which date back to 1,500 “ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cold-| er today with snow flurries diminishing this morning, high 8 to 14. Fair and much colder tonight, low 5 below to 10 below except colder interior sections. Sunhy and cold Sunday, high 12, to 18. Northeasterly winds 14 to 26*»niles today diminishing tonight. Easterly winds 8 to 14 miles Sunday. Outlook: for Monday: fair and not quite so cold. Lowett te Dlrtctlon:' Oil# Ytir «g» In Pontine . .If tomperoiuro Lowoil lemporoluro ' lean tompenturo Weather: Sunny, windy, inow M Friday's Tamparaturo Chart Downtown Tomporaturos Friday In Pontiac (as rocordod ------- Highest temperature . 1 71 70 Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 2 -12 Jacksonville „ -17 -4 Kansas City 52 II -13 -23 Los Angele- " " 16 -7 Miami ^ai ■4 -t> Milwaukee .. , to -3 New Orleans 56 34 6 -H New York 43 2» It -6 Omaha 34 0 41 20 Phoenix - -44 32 Pittsburgh I? -34 Salt Lake C. 45 2* 36 27 S. FranclKO 55 50 27 17 S. S. Mario -2 -15 50 25 Seattle 54 3* AP Ptwtolax NATIONAL WEATHER—Toriight’s forecast has rain in the Pacific Northwest changing to snow over the northern Rockies. Snow is aiso expected in the eastern Ohio Valiey. Warm air is moving north into the Southwest states, and cold air into tha mid-Atiantic area. 13 acres. The Consumers Power facilities are located south of Wes-sen and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks. A previous staff recommendation in favor of the purchase said the buildings could accom-nodate three city departments. ★ A * The Department of Public Works, parks and recreation and electrical departments could be housed in the service building. $800,000 COS'T City officials have estimated that to build adequate facilities for ^ these departments would cost nearly $800,000. These departments currently are located either at City Hall, the Lake Street Yard or in both locations. Purchase of the Consumers’ building would put them all at a single location. A- Te adminstration recommendation also said Consumers’ facilities would amply provide for current needs and provide a reasonable space for expansion. Consumers Power qfficials have said they intend to construct a new service in the city. U.S. Steel to Hike Price on Plate Type PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U.S. Steel Corp. said yesterday it will hike the prices of carbon steel flange and firebox quality plates by $4 a ton, effective Monday. I ♦ * ♦ U.S. Steel said the products ^fected by the increase are used to manufacture boilers and storage tanks and represent less than three per cent of the firm’s plate output. The price Increaae averaged less than three per cent, according to U.S. Steel. can support both.’,’ But, he explained, “when serious inflation occurs, you have to cut down on internal spending." Scranton said an “amazing change" has gone largely unnoticed in the Republican Party. He said it was taking its cause “more to the people than it has in the past.. .the old notion of the GOP as the pwty of ‘big business’ no longer is true.” In his formal address, Scranton stressed human rights, sound fiscal policy, belief in federalism — including strong state and local governments — and firm foreign policy as the mainstays of Republicanism. "Work,, not catchy phrases, he said, “is the answer". TERRY SCHMIDT TO BE INSTALLED - The Roosevelt Masonic Temple will be the scene tonight of the installation of Terry Schmidt, 16, as master councilor of Pontiac chapter. International Order of DeMolay He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Allan R. Schmidt, 3450 Cosey burn, Waterford Township. Dinner will begin at 6:30, and installation ceremonies start at 8:00 p. m. Ward's Exec Cites Need for Youths in Retailing Speaking before planners of the eighth annual Careers in Retailing Week, getting* under way Monday, S. D. Ward, metropolitan district manager for Montgomery Ward & Co. said: “We need help and we need it fast. Spare no effort in recruiting young people." Careers in Retailing Week will be held Monday through Saturday. Oakland County merchants are taking an active part in the distributive education program, in cooperation with nwe than 45 high schools in tm Metropolitan area. "You might say that success has spoiled the retail business. Just look around and you can see how we have outgrown ourselves," Ward said. AAA Mrs. George Appolson, 5844 Upper Straits, Orchard Lake, personnel rhanager of the Pontiac Mall ward’s store, concurred with Ward’s remarks and said, “Ten years ago, you could count the number of suburban shopping centers on one hand. The area is something to behold now.” STUDY RETAILING Distributive education pro grams in high schools permits students to study retailing in school and work part-time in stores for on-the-job experience. Beginning Monday, many of the participating stores will host parents in their facilities. Tuesday will be College Day. There will be breakfast at the new Sears Troy store, MrMile arid John R, from 9 to 11:30 He added that renovation work would be done mainly by hospital maintenance employes. The 100-bed infirmary building presently is occupied by both geriatric (over age 60) and non-geriatric patients. Dr. Dawson said. SPECIAL BUILDING Only geriatric patients will occupy the renovated building. An additional physician will be added to the geriatric staf$ as a result of the expanded geriatric-medical program, S, D. WARD Jafar Shoja, director of the'enemies” of the Communist regime, the party organ said they relapsed into antistate crimes and now faced new trials. The announcement did not' specify how many were arrested. It said the accused had been plotting to overthrow the government while they were still imprisoned. UNDER AMNESTY After their release under an amnesty which freed an estimated 2,500 to 3,000 persons, the accused were said to have “established contacts at home and abroad, and, with encouragement from the West, have again rigged up conspirational plans” The official report gave only a vague description of the alleged conspiracy. It said the accused were advised by their Western contacts to create an internal opposition which, hand in hand with the forces abroad acting for disruption, would fake over power at a suitable time and change the social system." wf’' nounced plans to renovate the present infirmary building for use as a geriatric-medical facility to accommodate 130 pa- The project will begin May 1 and be completed in three months. Dr. Dawson said. Some of the alleged plotters were identified in the announcement as Roman Catholic priests. Area college placement directors and about 200 students are ex|)ected. aHea stores Inursday and Friday, there origin, will' be distributive education meetings at various area stores. Cooperating In Careers for Retailing Week in this area are: A&P, Big D MarkeU, Frank’s Nurseries, Hudson’s, Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Kroger Co., and Saks Fifth Avenue. Also enlisted in the program are Winkelman’s, B. Siegel, Wrigley’s, Food Fair. Himel-hoch’s and Fred Sanders. Rights Forum Slated at PCH Hie Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) will hold a community forum at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pontiac Central High School. A A A Object of the forum plain the rple of the CRC, which recently opened a part-time office here. The forum is designed to focus citizen attention on how to bujr a house, find a Jdb, and spend leisure time free of discrimination because of re-, llgion, race, color or national Fat Bunnies Could Lose Their Ears John Feikens, commission co-chairman, and Arthur L. John- Montgomery Ward’s Pontiac Mall store is one of the largest «nployers of youth in the entire area. The locar store has $8 participants in the program. son, (3RC depyfy director, are spemers. A question and answer period will follow the speakers. (Continued From Page One) who had cease to “project the Bunny image." Roma said he dispensed with eight or' nine. The girls said it was more like 15, and some were indignant. ONLY 25 "Me look too old?” asked platinum blonde Kelly O’Brien, one of the ex-Bunnies. “I’m onjy 25 and nobody- takes me for more than 19” „ The manager of the Cincinnati club then confirmed that he had let go ‘‘a few girls” and said it v as “for the sam s reason as at Chicago — they didn’t fit the Bunny image.’’ In Baltimore, Bunny mother Kelly Rosenberg-you heard It the first time-said the Maryland club hadn’t disposed of a single Bunny. “Everything is fine and dandy and we hope to keep it that way,” she declared. AAA Neill Wannen, manager of the club in Atlanta, Ga., reported; “No trouble here. Southern girls make great Bunnies. Their personalities are warm enough to be pleasant, but not ^o warm that we’ve had to fire any.” AAA Bunnies still on the payroll took some comfort from the Baltimore and Atlanta returns, but fear is in the air. Wherever there are Bunnies these days, their little noses twitch nervously and their little hearts go pit-ter-pitter^Mit, i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1966 A—8 Church Arson Charged PETSOKEY (AP) - GeriOd Gregory, 23, of Brutus has been charged with arson in connection with a Feb, 10 Ore at a Mennonite church in Brutus. Gregory waived examinatimi Friday and was bound to Emmet County Circuit Court. He was hed lin lieu of $1,000 bond. A baby is bom every 7V4 seconds in the. United States. To Start U-M Building ANN ARBOR (AP) - Ground breaking c»emonies for the Universify of Michigan’s new school of dentistry building will be held Wednesday. Union Plea Rebuffed byAMC Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac WARREN P. CLEARY County CD Effort Lauded Oakland County’s Civil Defense program was praised yesterday by visiting state and regional (JD officials. WWW Warren P. Cleary, CD director of Region 4 w,hich includes Michigan and four other mid-western states, termed the Oakland County training facilities “excellent.” WWW Capt. Jack M. Nenirava, deputy director. Civil Defense Division of the Michigan State Police, said there is no CD training center in the state that equals the Oakland County facility. DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. has rejepted a United Auto Workers union request to reduce its work force rather than close down all assembly plants from Feb. 21 through March 7. w * w The auto workers asked American Motop Friday to cut its work force “to a realistic number” rather than execute a near-complete shutdown of auto production, WWW The union propoi^ the reduction at a meeting with management as a means of (grating its plants on a continuing basis. “We are fulfilling the contract”’ said George E. Gulen Jr., American Motors vice president for industrial relations. ‘TURNED DOWN’ Gullen said the union’s request was turned down because the company believes keeping a work force at 14,800 “in the long is in the interest of both employes and the compnajl.” Earlier this ye», American Motors shut down its auto plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis. It said both actions were| taken to balance production with dealer inventories. The county CD headquarters at J ^fayette was the final stop yesterday in a five-day inspection tour of state facilities by the two officials. Bull Fights Automation OPEN TONITE Montjay Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SIMMS P.M. The union accused the company of “indifference to production workers’ well-being.” It added, “it should be pointed out that at no time during this period has AMC laid off its white collar workers.” A joint statement from Douglas Fraser, director of the union’s American Motors’ department, and three local jH’esi-dents, accused American of a “harsh feast-or-famine scheduling policy” which, it said, “has economically harmed both the lone-service worker and the relatively young worker. ‘WAmNG WEEKS’ MORWENSTOW, England “Older workers have suffered; General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street NEAR CONSUMERS POWER, PQNTIAC (AP) — Figaro, a pedigree bull, charged a truck at Morwenstow Farm'here Friday. *nie truck contained devices and instruments for artificial insemination of cows. I waiting weeks without employ-1 ment compensation. Younger workers have been deprived of the opportunity to gain full-time employment elsewhere in their communities.” The union said shutdowns Figaro smashed down a fence!were the result of a sales de-and thundered into the side of;dine which it attributed to “the the truck, toppling it over. Then!company’s designs, promotion he went back to his pen. land sales methods.” - > :....................................... SPECIALIST or Jack-of-AU-Trades? It is to your own advantage to seek a specialist to do the remodeling of your home . . . and equally as important to find the right" specialist to FINANCE YOUR PROJECT . . . Firet Federal of Oakland is a Home Improvement Specialist. Stop In or Phone FE 3-7071 for quick service without red tape. \ • LOWEST RATE • FAST SERVICE • COURTESY and COMPETENCE • 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES 761 W. HURON street PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAY1 ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MII.FORD TO PELERRATE WASHINGTON'S RIRTNDAY ... Join ut in coUbroting Washington'* Birthday by taking advantago of thoto tpociol bargains. Thoso prices good for Saturday and Monday. Wo rosorvo the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! Boys’ Jgriis I )Simm8 Price Bathroom Lid Covers 22' Heavy chenille Jid covers in assortment of solids and multicolors. — Basement Han’s Cushion Sole Sox Elastic top sox with cushion sole in white opiy. Sizes IQ'/z •o 12. —Basement 22' Ladies’ Seamed Nylon Hose Simms Price For tools or cleaning sup-things together, aosy t<- carry. Hardware —2i.d Floor 8 Oz. Friction Tape For electrical repairs etc. 8-oz. size. Limit I roll. Electrical —2nd Floor 22< Rubbermaid Door Mat For cleoning shoes, protects floors, rugs. Gray only, limit 1. Housewares —2nd Floor 22< 2 Slice‘Proctor’Toaster Ladies' nylon hose with I or dork seams, in ' beigetone shades. Slight irregulars of 79c sellers. Sizes 8V(i to I T. —Main Floor Bobbin Head Purple Cow $1.69 value, novelty purple with bobbing head. For cor rear window. Sundries—Main Floor 82‘ Pkg. 18 Lead Pencils 90c value pack of 18 No. 2 load pencils with erosors. Sundries-Main Floor 22< General Electric 'Allure’ Decorator Wall Clock $15.98 Value All metol decorator wall clock, dependable General Electric mode. White finish. Factory guoroniee. Sundries—Main Floor Shaeffar Cartridge Pen $1.49 vdlue Shaeffers ink cartridge pen with 7 refills ofl for......... Sundriws—Main Floor 52< 6E Mantle Clock $29.95 value, 'Clearlux' model mantle alarm cldck with clear plastic cose. Factory guorantee. Sundries—Main Floor 8“ 10 Hard Volumes Encyclopedia Set crumb troy. Makes to like it. Appllonces - 2nd Floor Garage Jrouble Lights 25 ft. cord on this trouble light with swing open cage to protect bulb. Bulb extra. Electrical —2nd Floor 1 22 China Candle Wi Hold* candle to keep food* worm all during dinner. Limit 2. Housewares—2nd Floor aifDishSet 45 Piece Simms Price 1422 Complete service for 8 plus sugar, creamer, serving bowls and platter. Choice of 5 patterns. Housowarws—2nd Floor Belusil Tablets $1.83 value 100 antacid absorbent tablets give fast effective relief. ___________Drugs—Moin Floor 1 22 ‘Ferns’Sanitary Napkins 83c value, pkg of 24 'Ferns' sani tory napkins for feminine hygiene. Drugs-Main Floor 2il 22 Vap^er-Humidifier Automatic Electric American International Encyclopedia for |r. or high Khool students. III-ustraled and durable hard covers. Sundries-Main Floor Nylon Watch Band 22c 39c value, long lasting nylon bond with.buckle. .Sundries —Main Floor Car Key Coin Caddy 12* 29c value keeps keys and meter coin hondy. Choice of colors.. Sundries-Main Floor Simms Price $6.95 value, putt moisture back into the air to relieve stuffy heod colds. Helps children sleep all night. Drugs-Main Floor Woodbury CoM Cream $2.50 value, 16-oz. cleanses and 122 beautifies your skin. | ... Cosmetics-Main Floor Evening In Paris Bath Oil $3.50 value, 8-eri. relieves dry A 22 Itchy skin. I Cosmetics-Mpin Fleer 98Ncrth Saginaw Strait SIMMS.H., SIMMS-Heute cf Bargaint ■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1966 Gidnf 652s Use 1-2 Technique, Anfifunnel Bombs to Hit Cong Strongholds SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP\ — U.S. B52 bombers usii^ a new technique of hitting, ' targets twice in a row. struck at Viet Cong^ concentrations only two miles short of the Camb<^ idian border today. The giant eight-engine planes hit three areas of western Tay Ninh Province about 75 miles norijiwest of Saigon in a repeat of the almost twice daily raids on the second for the past week. levbis in hard and flinty : Infantrymen have often run out of explosives iri' trying to break up the labyrinths. Today’s raids were zeroed on a Viet Cong ipffltration point, a central hsMquarters arei storagfr 'Sector and a suspected training ground. CHERRY WILUAMS Jefferson Girl Teen of Week Named as teen of the week is Jeffer^onr Junior High School pupil Cherry Williams. The planes started their one-two punch technique because the Viet Cong had felt it fairly safe to come out of hiding after one strike. Another innovation was a new fusing device to penetrate Viet Cong tunnels. It is designed to bore straight down. Its effectiveness has not yet been evaluated by -ground reconnaissance, the Air Force said. DEEP HIDEOUTS Viet Cong tunnels and caves are constructed often on> three Cherry lives with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davenport of 275 Ce-dardale. In addition to her s c h o o i work, she serves as captain of Jefferson’s hall guards, vice president of the Student Council and student assistant in the library and attendance office. Outside of school. Cherry is active in her church as assistant secretary of the youth group. Her main pmbition in life is to study sociology at Michigan State University. Cherry’s advice to teen-agers is “not to wander aimlessly in life, set a goal and'go toward it.’’ Mother of Veep Evacuated After Rest Home Blast HURON, S. D. (UPI)-The 86-year-old mother of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and 57 other aesidents of a nursing home were evacuated into 17-bek>w-zero temperatues yesterday when a boiler exploded. Mrs. Christine Humphrey and the other nursing home residents escaped injury when the boiler in the basement of the home expolded. There was no fire. She was taken to St. John’s Hosptial but did not need treat- Other residents of the home fbund refuge ip the hospital, hotels and private homes. Cause of ttie explosion in the Violet Tschetter Memorial Rest Home, where Mrs. Humphrey has been a long-time resident, was not known. targets all in the area about 30 miles north of the 1701 Parallel which divides North and South Viet Nam. The area, just inside the Vietnamese border, has long beien used as a delivery point for pen and supplies coming from the north via the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The targets were mostly >ads. bridges, buildings and some new underground storage spaces' spotted around Vinh. Heavy flak was encountered oni some U.S. intelligence has placed an estimated three Viet Cong regiments in the territory struck by the B52s. The bombii^ raids are part of a drive against supplies from the north. Air Force and Navy carrier planes continued to fly punishing missions over North Viet Nam Friday in the constant effort to choke off Hanoi’s support for the rebels in the south. FipSs ahd -F4Cs pounded 13 the communication lines about 80 niiles west of Hanoi. NO SURVIVORS One A6 from the Kitty Hawk failed to pull out of S bombing run and pilots of accompanying aircraft said the two-man crew could nof have survived the crash. It was the 10th plane lost over North Viet Nam since the| for lack of contact with the Vietl The biggest allied show bombing was resumed January 31 after a 37-day lull. The accentuated air war accompanied a contrasting down scale of ground action. Most operations in South Viet Nam were at a near-standstill Cong. It was fruitless to speculate whether the insurgents had been too badly mauled or whether they were only regrouping for assaults. Intelligence Operation White Wing, fonnerly-Masher -r 300 miles north of Saigon around Bong Son and the An Lao Valley produced skir-nnishes Friday and today with another 51 killed in the U.S. 1st sources had evidence for both Cavalry (Airmobile) Division’s views. ba^. The Navy sent 16 missions off the carriers Kitty Hawk and the Enterprise, centering around; Dong Hoi's road network and WSU Head to Speak to OCC Honor Students Dr. William R. Keast, president of Wayne State University, will speak Monday at a reception for Oakland G^munity College’s 32 first semester honor students. The 4 to 5 p.m. reception will be held at the OCC administra-' . tion building. I i.rr-'• - k': NINETEEN SlXTY-SlX THE YEAR OF POLITICS A LEGISLATIVE CONFEREl^CE designed to infonn, inspire, and initiate - individual action during this political year. Sponsored by the MICHIGAN STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE On February 23, 1966 8:00 A.M. Breakfast ($150) Elks Club A fast moving, hard hitting one hour session designed to: ALERT — you to pending legislation — State and Federal ANALYZE — legislative trends affecting your business ACTIVATE — the business community — YOU — in support of sound legislation. -1 'oiir 1966 is “The Year of Politics” and the second session for your same state and federal legislators who must run for re-election this Fall. With so much at stake, the business community MUST be: — informed by careful analysis of legislative issues, — alerted to pending legislation and its political significance, and - mobilized for prompt and effective action during these fast moving ’66 legislative sessions. Phone 335-614R The Pontiac Ar€*a Chamber of Coiiiiiierce for Reservation MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS KMT s 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. iDouble Door All Metal UTILITY CABINR II ttMl, bak«d-en whit* •nam*l. 4 Bomy tiwiv** for plonly of (torogo. 14" wido, 60" high, 12" doop. $ig88 CHINA-UtlLlTY CUINET WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEH BASE CABINET 30" widg, 15" d*«p, 66" high. Sliding glass doors, 3-woy oloctric outlat. Opon work sholf, full width utility drawer. Double paneled doors, magnetic door catches. 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy storage bote. Formica top. MONDAY SPECIAL $2088 MONDAY SPECIAL $1488 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- POWERFUL HAND MIXER The jot-ogo way to whip, mix, boot, moth and blond smoothly at high speed. MONDAY SPECIAL $588 WffCS 108 NORTH SAGINAW SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS! OPEN SUN. 12 TO 6-MON. 9:30 TO 9 BEGKWITH-EVANS GRAND OPENING SURF POINT TWEED ACRILAN ACRYLIC PILE 98 sq. yd. Very d*nt* commarclol typ* lw**d in (*v*n chedc* color*. Sud point hot a hondiomf hemoipun look. Groat for traffic. I CARVED TIP SHEAR ALL WOOL PILE Fine erode. Oeoutiful ran- Q Q dom look. 5 good looking l|^ W O color*. Comp. $10. GIVEAWAY REMNANTS 12x9 Bluo Scroll . . 12x13.3 Groon Scroll . 12x12.2 Aqua Toxturo 15x10.9 GoldTwood.. 12x9i Bsigo Loop .. 12x16.5 R^d Twood . . . 15x8.10 Boigo Bark . . 12x9.10 Roio Plush . . . li2x10.5 Mors Scroll .. Was 120 . 235 130 .160 129 198 140 . 67 140 12x9 49.95 109.95 79.95 12x9 89.95 49.95 12x9 99.50 12x11.5 59.95 ’2x17 37.95 19.95 Was 119 Boigo Scroll Wilton_____ Sandlewood Tone on Ton# .. 144 Parch Plush ... 100 12x14 BeigoTweod. 12x11.11 Black and Brn. T^eod .. SAXON WOODS LUXURY WOOL PILE TWEED I 59.95 12x14.7 59.95 Aqua Loop . Grey Bark . . 110 . 160 12x12.10 Beige Tone on Tono 164 12x9 12x9 . 99.50 12x9 Parch Shoar . , Orango Loap Boigo Loop . . . 15x9.4 69.95 12x13.6 69.95 12x17.2 12x9 49.95 49.95 12x9 12x9 49.95 ipxM.t 105 Chestnut Scroll 175 Green Loop . . 160 Cocoa Shoor ..198 Angol Sheer. . 250 Greep Tweed ..108 Candy* Stripe . . 84 Beige Tweed ..108 Bark Tweed ... 109 798 I sq. yd. LUXURIOUS CARVED WOOL PILE 98 sq. yd. I Booutiful decorator color*. I Rool hoovywoight. Vary I don*o. A motchlo** *oving* I for thi* wook only. Comp, at $12-. 8! — m i^«y: A-Acryiic; W Wo Becl^ctK- Evans Yarn Datcription Compare Sale Yarn Description Compart Sale A Boigo Candy Strip# .....$10 5.98 N Bronzo Modom Ago A Green Cave Scroll $12 6.98 N Turquoise Modern Age ... ...$ 8 4.98 A Beige Cove Sqroll $12 6.18 N Topaz Malore Texture ...$ 8 4.98 N Blue Trails Sculpture $.8 4.08 A Red Westview Pattern ...$ 8 4.98 N Copper Traill Sculpture ... $ 8 4.08. A Dark Blue Westview Pattern . ...'“$ 8 4.98 W Red Cypress Tweed $ .9 ^ Key: A-Acrylic; W Wool; N-Nylon 5.98 A Commeroial Tweed .... . 1.98 LUXURIOUS HEAVY WEIGHT WOOL PLUSH 98 •N- yd. I Long lino of docorotor I colors. Hooyr, denso I plush. Compora of $14 .FINE FLOOR COVERIHGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. . 334-9544 V,- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49. 1966 A—5 WATCHES CAPTORS—A Viet Cong prisoner, his hands tied behind him, watches a U.S. 1st Air Cavalryman after being captured in a roundup of guerrillas in the Bong Son area of South Viet Nam Thursday. The Americans took cov«* when sniper fire cracked through the area after they had tied up the captives. Unfair to Single Out Car as Accident Cause-Roctie CHICAGO (AP)^ General Motors President James M. Roche said yesterday it is "completely unrealistic to single out the automobile as the scapegoat for traffic accidents.” The GM president, in speech prepared for delivery at a Chicago Auto Show press luncheon, vigorously defended the auto industry’s safety rbcord. “All of us are concerned with getting effective, workable solutions to the highway accidents problem — solutions base facts, experience and research," he said, adding, "the problem is serious and important and should not be distorted our industrial arteries may be hardening and take prompt corrective action when needed. We must resist external attempts to inhibit the flexibility of our operations.” .Roche said there is “an immediate, urgent need for broad balanced program of proved measures to reduce highway accidents.”-* * ★ He warned that unliess such a program is put into effect soon I “the extremists and sensationalists may well gain acceptance' of hasty ‘cure-all’ proposals! which will compound the problem rather than solve it." Roche listed a six-point pro-i gram which he said would re-| SPeCIAL PRKeSfOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M.WHILe QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only BOYS’ COATS WITH ZIP-OUT PIHUNINGS Our Reg. 9.97 7.77 Charge It Xu - weather cotton coats with warm aip-out- pUe liner. In black and olive. Sunday Only! WOMEH’S OPEN-BACK, STEP-IN CASUAL SHOES Comp, at 1.99 I.4B Featuring vinyl uppers, ^ cowboy heels, vulcan-ized soles. Cobbler tan, white, camel. Sices to 10. NEW HOOVER RUG SHAMPOOER CLEANS A WHOLE RUQ OR JUST A SPOT And 1 Quart of Shampoo by emotionalism, piisinforma-duce auto accidents. It in- tion or biased opinion. KEY PARAGRAPH Then, in a key paragraph interpreted by many observers as a rebuke to govemnent and private groups which have accused automakers of dragging eluded. —An official vehicle inspection program that will give greater assurance that vital car safety equipment is properly maintained by owners. —Sound traffic laws and enforcement programs that will Both For Only,,. Rogular 8.17 Valum Sunday Only 444 Charge It! their feet on auto safety prob- have educational values for all lems, Roche said: I motorists and that will be a po- ”ro serve the public effec-tent deterrent to the wilfully Carpets take on new beauty when you use the Hoover Shampooer. tivcly, the auto Industry must be flexible. We guard against anything that slows its reflexes, whether it comes from within the industry or outside. We watch closely for any signs that New Directors, Officers Named reckless. —Licensing procedures that will make a driver’s license a meaningful certificate of fitness. —Training sources for high school students and other new drivers that will give fullest as-| surance of the right attitudes and skills. i Public information pro-j grams that will make all of the' people aware of their responsi- by Credit Union ‘*‘“‘'** ' I MAXIMUM HELP i Robert Stickle, 1005 Berwick,! -Highway design features and I has been elected president of ^««‘c control devices that will the Pontiac Coop Federal'give motorists maximum help Credit Union. jin avoiding accidents. Other newly elected oficersj Roche, in his assessment of are Robert Flynn, vice-presi-19W auto business, stuck pretty •dent; Archie MacDonald, sec- cibsely to GM’s line of De-retary; and Ronald J. Wllde,lcember. At that time, board treasurer. | chairman Frederic G. Donner Named directors were Abel predicted car and truck sales Zanfek, Max Adams, Joseph would total about l6.8 milRon Fritch, Glen Smith and William I units, virtually the same' volihne as 1905. Roche sweetened that eirfS-mate a bit, saying in his prepared remarks the figure “could near the 11-million mbrk. Treanor. Assets amount to $3,140,608, which prompted declaration of a 4V4 per cent dividend to shareholders. Sunday Bombshell Salel WOMEN’S STRETCH SLACKS! COLONIAL, EARLY AMERICAN PRINT JUMBO SOFA PILLOWS tmpare t 3.97 1.17 Compare at 1.77 Sunday Only! Colorful colonial and Early American prints add a cheerful note to any room. Large matching center button, double-stitched, 100% kapok-Filled. Finished 20"x20”. Ked, blue, green prints. Charge it! 2 37 Charge It Women’s guaranteed washable nylon, wool and cotton slacks. Popular sleek-look style with waistband and side sipper. Choice of attractive colors. Siaes 8 to 16. Save now! COMFORTABLE, PADDED REVERSIBLE DOG BED CARYMIDDLECOFF GOLF BALLS, 1-doz. COLEMAN 2-Butmr CAMPING STOVE Our Reg. 3.77' Sunday Only! 4.34 3.97 Keep your pet. happy and eomfortable! Thickly padded c oot red plastic dog bed is reversible, flea-proof, odorless and waterproof. Cleans easily with a damp cloth. Appr3X. sisO;, Qaabty ball for 15x24’^’. Charge It Available in the patio. l®ng dtrtance and durabil- ity. Limit 1 doz. Compare to 12.99! Compact stove with two stainless steel burners. Heatsfast. Limit 1. Sunday ^Bombsheir Sale! PICTURES, FRAMES ALL SIZES, TYPES POLY-PLASTIC 32-QUART SWING-TOP WASTE BINS CHROME-PIATEO 5-CELL FLASH-UGHT WITH 5 BATTERIES! Add ■ tasteful touch to any room with colorful pictures. Selection includes portraiu, florals, scenes and children’s subjects. Pictures and frames in choice of sizes and types. Save at Kmart! 1.00 Compare at 1.99 Sunday only! Jumbo 32-quart size. 9Vk”xl3”x24Vk” high. Strong, durable plastic in your choitfe of turquoise, sandalwood or white to harmonise with every kitchen. Shop Kmart now and save... just say “Charge It”! 77^ Our Regular 99c Sunday Only! A shiny chrome-plated 5-cell flashlight with longdistance beam, ideal for car, home, camping and all out-door activities. Complete with hang-up ring and 5 batteries. Available in the Auto Department. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan t Vlo« PraldMt aad SATURDAY' FEBRUARY 19, 1966 HAROLD A PITZOBRALD Pretldtm ind PublUher John W. Hnonuu MaDAflni; Editor Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Alfred P. Sloan Jr.—“Mr. General. Motors” — died Thursday at the ripe age of 90. The industrial-I a c c 0 m plishnlen^ land benefactions ■ of Mr. Sl6an ■would fill vol-I times, as indeed ■ they have. A graduate of I Massachusetts In-I stitute of Tech-" nology, Mr. Sloan SLOAN in 1916 was persuaded by William C. Durant, president of newly-formed General Motors Corp., to merge a group of automotive accessory companies to form United Motors Corp. Two years later General Motors took control of the consolidation, and when the parent firm found itself in financial straits in 1920 Mr. Sloan replaced Durant as executive head of GM. He inherited a sick corporation, but quickly welded its diversified units into an integrated ^nd forward-moving organization. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Sloan continued as president tmtil 1937, when he relinquished the post to become chair-mw of the board. He retired m 1956 with the title of honorary chalr-^ man. As a busmess genius he is bracketed with such greats as John D. Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt and J. P. Morgan. A man of ascetic personal habits, Mr. Sloan saw the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, which he had formed in 1934, grow to an Institution with a capital fund of over $300 million. With his friend and associate, the late Charles P. Kettering, the philanthropist established the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research. By virtue of the industrial acumen and altruistic spirit of Alfred Sloan the American scene has been incalculably enhanced. No one in history better fulfilled his mortal mission than he. His imprint on our scientific and cultural spheres is indelible. A multitude of friends and associates mourn his passmg. Socialist Doctrine Forsaking Pet Theory For tilfne out of mind, the rallying cry of Socialist and other left wing groups everywhere Wks been nationalization of industry. The goal was to make all enterprise of any size and basic significance the property of tlie State. ^ But now, writes Richard E. Mooney in the New York Times, a profound ‘change in attitude is found on tiie European continent; There, he says “not even Socialists make more than a perfunctory clamor anymore over the question of nationalization.” He cites an example in Germany where the nation’s big United Electricity and Mining Company, a government property, is being partially denationalized through public sale of shares representing a 45 per ?ent interest. ★ ★ ★ It is Moody’s opinion that nationalization is no longer a vital central precept of European Socialism: ’‘The economic causes that it promotes are more ordinary welfare causes, designed to i increase personal incomes.” The trend away from nationalization Is all to the good; history tells us of the failures of governments whose philosophies were rooted in that old idea. At the same time, ominous signs remain. Private enterprise is of value to the welfare state as a producer of tax revenues, as well as of goods and services. But state controls can be, and often are, extended to the point where there is only a technical difference between state and private ownership. Freedom be-"^come circumscribed, and political power supreme. ★ ★ ★ This is a clear and present danger > in our own country. The cost of welfarism, measured not only in money but m lost freedom and opportunity, can be unbelievable high. Unusually unusual weather recently lashed the West Coastal area. For many months the weather has wrought considerable damage in a number of areas, but it is s 1111 probably more of an asset than a liability, as no weather at all might turn the whole world into a disaster-area. Traveling abroad at Government expense may broaden congressmen, but it contributes to flattenmg the taxpayer. “All pam is no more than imagination,” sa^s a cultist. Reading his statement gave us an acute imagination in the neck. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, George Pickering ^ of 2888 Churchill Road; 85th birthday. Julius Merz of Waterford Township; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Martin of 101 W. Rutgers; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Minnie HUI of Lake Orion; 98th birthday. Ernest Henderson of 2100 Woodward; B3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. HaddriU of'ITS E. Iroquois; 60th wedding anniversary. LBJ Aim:toBury ‘Domino’ Theory By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Defending its Vietnamese war policies .before. Congress and country, the Johnson administration is waging a fight against an old ghost of an issue from the early days of the Eisenhower administration 12 years ago. The present leadership is trying, as Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor did Thursday, to bury the “falling domino” theory as an argument for preventing Communist conquest of South Viet Nam. President Dwight D. Eisenhower advanced the theory at a news conference in 1954; its authorship has been generally attributed to his secretary of state, John Foster Dulles. Taylor told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he does not approve of this theory “if it means belief in a law of nature which requires the collapse of each neighboring state in an inevitable sequence following a Communist victory in South Viet Nam.” ★ ★ ★ Taylor went on to, warn against “thp possible effects worldwide” if “the Communist war of liberation scores a significant victory” in Viet Nam. SIMILAR STAND BY RUSK Secretary of State Dean Rusk has taken a similar stand on the “domino theory.” Like Taylor, he contends the automatic collapse of other Southeast Asian countries—Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia—would not necessarily follow if South Viet Nam should fall. He also argues that “the integrity of the American commitment” all over the world is at stake in Viet Nam. Such arguments seem to obscure the issue. If U. S. abandonment of South Viet Nam at this stage of the game Would wreck the faith of Western Europeans in American defense commitments. It seems obvious that the impact of the countries of Southeast Asia would be even greater. No country there has the power to stand alone against Red China. ★ ★ ★ An underlying consideration of U.S. strategy for years, iq fact, has been that the fall of South Viet Nam to communism • would open the way for Red conquest of other countries in the area. Conversely, many top officials believe' that the defeat last fall of Communist China's ambition to communize Indonesia was made possibly by the political atmosphere created by U.S. defense of South Viet Nam. Recently a U.S. Air Force civic action team crashed in their plane and died near a villagfe in Western Panama. They had been giving Help to the villagers. The natives, saddened by the accident, worked hard helping the Air Force evacuating group to recover the bodies and most of the wi^cked aircraft from a rugged hillside. The commanding officer asked them what^e could give them in return for their diligent work. They, asked only for two ba|f of cement. He thought this was a strange and small request, but he complied and gave them the two bags of cement. A few weeks later the officer and the evacuation group returned to get the rest of the wrecked aircraft. At the exact spot where the crash had occurred they found • concrete cross. It had been made from the two bags of cement. Religion in America: When Prayer Ends, Faith Ends Voice of the People; Questions Disposition of Undelivered Letters What’s going on with our postal service? I mailed three letters, two in self-addressed envelopes, and put my return address on. all. They were never received. I thought a letter was returned to'^its'original owner if it was unclaimed or lost. 371 Melrose MRS. THOMAS MORTIMORE Many times we hear “Don’t forget to write the servicemen.” What good does it do if they don’t receive the mail? My son in the Army has called on numerous occasions from overseas to see what is wrong that he hasn’t heard from home. Important papers mailed airmail and certified in September were received by him December 14. He has sent valuable packages and had them insured, but we nevef received them. ★ ★ ★ Where does the trouble lie? I urge anyone who has loved ones in the Armed Forces to write your congressman and see if this can he cleared up. A SERVICEMAN’S MOTHER ‘Let's“Pull Together for Sports Facilities’ Some drag strips in southeastern Michigan are taking in large gate receipts. Our community pulled together to get the Osteopathic college started. Would the community and the 25 candidates for public office do the same for a sports area or drag strip? - A SPORTS FAN Solution for Telegraph Traffic Troubles A lot of the traffic troubles on Telegraph are caused because of the number of shopping centers. Shopping centers should be put on side streets so their traffic doesn’t interfere with through traffic. Many school boards are now locating schools away from main streets for the same reason. AC.” ‘Door to Door Selling Can Be Dangerous’ A letter appeared in which a mother rebuked persons who shut the door on a little girl who was selling candy for a worthy cause. A number of years ago a little girl disappeared while selling tickets for a performance at her school. A week later police found her body in the closet of an apartment where an unemployed man and his wife lived. W Selling from door to door is hazardous and no child should be exposed to such danger. Detroit passed an ordinance prohibiting children from soliciting door to door, but too late to save this child’s life. There are worse things than having a door slammed in one’s face. ANOTHER MOTHER By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International “Whoever would draw nigh to God must believe that He exists, and that He rewards those who seek Him.” That comment on the relationship between faith and prayer was made 1,900 years ago by the anonymous author of the New Testament letter to the Hebrews. It is still timely, according to one of America’s most respected seminary deans. The very Rev. John B. Coburn, dean of Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, Mass., reports that a number of today’s seminarians pnd young clergynifen are having “difficulty” with their private prayers, and some have given up trying totpray. Dean Coburn believes that this development is related to the “change in theological climate” that has taken place in the past few years, specifically, to the so-call^ “new theology” which is currently in vogue. RECAST DOCTRINES The basic premise of the new theology, expounded by Bishop John A. T. Robinson in his book, “Honest to God,” is that Christian doctrines must be radically recast to make them acceptable to modem man. High on the new theologian’s list of things that must go is the traditional concept of- a personal God. It is argued that modern man feels quite at home with abstract nouns spelled with capital letters. So it is all right to speak of "the ground of being” or “the ultimate source of values.”-But to speak of “our Father in heaven,” or even to use a personal pronoun in referring to God, automatically stamps you as an old - fashioned Christian who doesn’t dig the new theology. WWW Dean Cobum has no quarrel with any legitimate attempt to rephrase Christian beliefs in contemporary language. He is confident that “the eternal Gospel will find its proper expression for this age as. for every age.” But be is by no means convinced that the new theology, now so fashionable in seminaries, really constitutes a “proper expression” of the Gospel for our age. He suspects that it may in fact reflect “a*crisis in belief.” And the difficulties which its adherents are having with their prayers would seem to corroborate the view that in the new theology much more than mere terminology is being sacrificed for the sake of sounding up-to-date. FOUNDA’nON DESTROYED When the concept of a personal God is abandoned, he asks, what basis remains for any human being to enter into the intensely personal encounter with God which is known as prayer? It is one thing to take your joys and sorrows, your, gratitude aiid guilt to a loving The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 19(6 with 215 to follow. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. Father whose concern for his creation encompasses every sparrow. But can anyone really pray to “the ground of being?” If prayer were’an optional extra of Christian life, if its only function were to comfort the one who prays, Christians might shrug off a theological fad which makes prayer difficult if not impossible. But, Dean Coburn notes, the author of Hebrews covered only half the equation when he said that faith is indispensable to prayer. ★ * w It also works the other way around. As the great Catholic theologian Bernard Haring has put it: “Faith lives on prayer . . . from the moment we begin truly to believe, we are already praying. And when prayer ends, faith ends also.” Taxpayers Comment on U. S. Aid to India Vice President Hubert Humphrey must be joking when hu offers India a $100 million loan and doesn’t even ask for interest. If the United States has such an “abundance” how come so many well-deserving students may have to drop out of college for financial reasons. These students are willing to pay interest and their parents have excellent credit ratings. * * * When President Johnson was asked how he could justify sending additional food supplies to India when he was cutting back oo school lunches for American children, he failed to reply. I am sure actions such as these by our Democrat leaders will be reflected at election time. MR. AND MRS. TAXPAYER Gives Solution for Viet Nam Involvement Rapprochement with the Ho Chi Min regime after the manner of our recognition of the Independence of Tito’s Yugoslavia is the best solution we can hope for from our involvement in Viet Nam. Rapprochement would reunite North and South Viet Nam as the Geneva Treaty visualized, provide substantive grounds for our withdrawal, cost less aid and no blood, and increase tensions between Russia and China. E. W. Washington Notebook; Williams Confuses Welcomers The Belter Half “My fourth-grade teacher told me I must either sink or swim, so I decided then and there that Pd make p Ufe-hmg career out of siaUng.” By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - G. Mennen Williams, whose position as Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs entitles him to travel first c I a s s' at ail times, likes to, save the gov-, ernment money |j whenever p sibie by flyli^ tourist class. When Williams’ plane touched down recently in an African country, a distinguished crowd of cabinet ministers, the chief of protocol, the U.S. ambassador and embassy personnel was waiting. They were all lined up along a red carpet which had hem unrolled for Williams. It swept up unswervingly, of course, to the first-class unit. Williams, unfortunately, disembarked from the tourist section in the back of the plane. The ensuing race under the wing of the plane to regroup in the correct place did not set any protocol marks, but it certainly established a new high in confusion. w ★ w On the speech circuit, Richard Nixon tells audiences that Americans should be neither “hawks” nor “doves” in the Viet Nam war situation — but “eagles.” Heaab; “Have you got one of those new Johnson quarters in your pocket? Take it out and look at it. “It hasn’t got any silver in it, but the eagle is still there, holding an olive branch hi one band and an arrow in the other.” WWW Rep. Billie Farnum, D-Mich., resigned as his state’s auditor general to run for Congress in 1964. During a door-to-door cam- paign, he was greeted at one house by a woman who opened the door just wide enough to see out. . “Good afternoon^” he began. “I’m Billie Farnum, the auditor general...” “You’re too late,” the woman snanied as she slammed the door. “I sent the check to Landing yesterday!” w, w w Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien, a native of Massachusetts, explained to a Boston audience the basic difference between life in their city and Washington. “Anywhere you go in Boston you can get a good bowl of clam chowder,” said O’B r i e n. “In Washington, there’s no place yon can go to keep out of the soup.” WWW In the Goldwater campaign of 1964, one of the unsung heroes was Victor Gold, who ministered to the press with fremded energy and dedication. Today he operates a public relations business in the capital. A visit to his office haS its personal rewards. Outside his main door, his first name is set in TSt AmocMM Pr«M h OTtltM •xclutlvcy to nw UM l«r rapuMI-CMIM of all tool nowt prInMd In tolt nawipaptr u wall at all AP nawt dlinatdwt. Tha Pontiac Pratt It dallvarad by earriar lor M canto a watk; trtiara nwlltd In Oakland. Ganaiaa, Ll»-bigtlon, Macomb, Ltpaar and Watlitonaw Counllat It It SII.W a yatr; aliawtiora In Michigan and all oltiar Blacat In tha UnHad Slalat 111.00 a yaar. All mall tub-yipllona paytbla In advanoa. PMtagt hat boon paid at tha M c*aM rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Mambtr af AiC stainiess gteel letters, but his last name is emblazoned hi gold brass. Inside, he hits you with t again and again. - His carpet ii gold-colored. So are his dra peri^ and his telephone. Presumably, he sUll drinki Gold Water, a briefly populai soft drink in the 1964 campai^i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1966 [A Junior Editors Quiz About-—-1 ASTRONOMERS | QUESTION: How do astronomers know there are galaxies outside our own? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A galaxy is a huge grouping of stars. Until the 1920s, astronomers thought that all the objects in the sky were part of our own galaxy, the Milky Way. After many years of study and controversy, the experts had generally agreed on the size and shape of the Milky Way, but had no knowledge of what lay outside of it. Then, in the 1920s, the brilliant wotMtf astronomer, Henrietta Leavitt, studying certain stars which regularly grew brighter and dimmer, discovered a way to relate this change to the true brightness of the stars and to use this brightness to estimate the distance. Finer telescopes were also being made. In 1923, Edwin P. Hubble, studying and photographing a mysterious hazy object with a new telescope, found it full of stars arranged in spiral shape as in our galaxy. Applying Henrietta Leavitt’s measurement scale, he found it nine timet further away that the known length of our own galaxy—which proved it was far ontshie; it was a whole galaxy by UseU, Andromeda. After this, various other ways were discovered to prove that enormous numbers of other galaxies lie outside the Milky Way. ★ * ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try to learn the names of the constellations of stars you see in the sky. A—7 OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS Board to Eye Bar Rezoning in Waterford The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider a request to rezone a parcel of property at M59 and Tull for construction of a tavern. | In oppostition, 49 members ofl Tull Acres Subdivision Association have signed a petition. The Township Planning Commission previously recommended the request be approved by a nnanimous vole. Final action by the Township Board is expected at its Feb. 28 meeting. w ♦ * In other business, board members win consider a request from the bargaining committee of the Waterford Township Professional^ Fire Fighters to enter into negotiations for salary adjustments for firemen. TRfUCK CHASSIS The township vehicle conunit-tee will present recommendations regarding bids opened last Monday for a new fire truck chassis. CMC Truck and Coach Division subnUtted the only bids— $7,268 for a conventional cab and $7,S07 for a tilt cab. Full 9x12' nylon rugs Singles! Doubles! Triples! Multi-width draperies solve all your drapery problems! Fiber gloss glass dries-fast, won't shrink, stretch, burn! New scenic or modern, prints. DWx90" sixe . 12.00 pr. TWx90" size.............18.00 pr. 100% continuous filament nylon pile rugs in decorator jewel-tone' solid colors. Nonslip rubber waffle back. 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Extro heovy 24x40" multi-striped area rugs Completely washable in bold multi-stripes for use C in dan, patio or any roomi No-slip safety latex rubber bock, lint.free. 24x40-in. CHARGI IT Jelly or relish server Sparkling cut glass, chrome frame. Sheffield-type spoon. bread or roll tray Rich chrome, English satin finish. Full 13" long. A must for youl YOUR CHOICE! Handsome giftwore odds o decorative touch to your home Bright chrome shell ideal for bonbons, nuts or candy. Reproduction of Sheffield design. eCut •lets server e Breed, roll trey e Chrome candy shell e Serving treys e Floral errongoments 1 SOLD IN GIFTWARE DEPT. Giltware not at Drayton Plaint ' ..... J Laminated serving troy Variety of colors, designs. Stain, alcohol proof. 17%"xll%". FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19 Hairdo Is 'for Birds' This Spring Pre-Lenten HONOLULU '(UPI)-Spring hair styles are for the birds —literally. The “dickey bird” hairdo is the newest coiffure style outlined by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, Inc., in its recent spring styles meeting here. The style features a small head look, accented with softly waved (not curled) locks that flip up into a crest on one side. The height of the crest can be “adjusted” high over one eye or the other, to give an asymmetric balance to the silhouette. For evening, it is dressed into a high “flare” with the aid of hair pieces. LENGTH In length, the association said, spring calls for short hair although some individual hair stylists have revived the page boy look with hair pieces. Exact length of the short bobs depends on individual needs. In coloring, the one-color look is out, said the association’s official Hair Fashion Committee. It is “echo coloring”, with harmoniiing shades. Typical: beige blonde front shading into darker blonde tones at the back. PALE SHADES To go with the bright and light colors in spring clothes, hair shades will continue pale. “Blonde shades ranging *in value from soft porcelains through creams and filtered sunlight will be among t h e most popular colors,” said the association. Light brown tones will echo curry ^nd nutmeg. Black hair will have tones of licorice and smoke, discreetly used. And redheads will echo paprika and cinnamon. She's in the Swim MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (iW-Mrs. Kenneth L. Polgren, mother of four and grandmother of six, set a new record for the local YWCA when she completed a 50-mile swim. Now 68, Mrs. Polgren took up swimming at 40. Planning a July wedding arje Sharon Lavern Masters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masters of Boston Avenue, and Ersul William Tex-tor, son of the Ersul Textors of Eldridge Street. » Wed today in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church were Lorraine ^Sharon Tenuta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tenuta of West Walton Boulevard, and John Daniel Taliercio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taiiercio, of Troy. Brides Couplp Plans Puerto Rican Trip Tonight MRS. JOHN DANIEL TALIERCIO Women's Section Vows Exchanged Today A noon ceremony today in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church marked the vows of Jo-Ann Renee Jones and David Reed Allison. MRS. D. R. ALLISON Mrs. Dennis Heringshausen of Clarkston was honor matron at the rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Kaiser. Cheryl Bowkers and Maribeth Jones were bridesmaids. Odd Site for Rite SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (41 - A sailor home on leave and a 20^ year-old girl were married in the storage room of a drug store here. Tommy Lee Little, 21, of Ozark, Mo., told the minister, Robert L. Mashbum, by phone that he and Helen Louise Wilson wanted to get married at once as he had to report back to his unit in San Francisco the following day. The minister, who had no congregation at the moment, was working at a drug store and was on duty. He performed the ceremony in the storage room. He Files—^Finally TULSA,- Okla. (iPi - B. P. I> SATUKDAY, FKBKLAKY 19, 1966 A-9 DR. WOODPOW WII.SON SAYRE Will Discuss "Philosophies We Live By" Author of the best-seller "Four Against Everest,” Dr. Woodrow Wilson Sityre will address Birmingham Town Hall Thursday and Friday. The philosopher and famous mountain-climber will appear at 11 a.m. in Birmingham Theater. ♦ ★ * Grandson of the former president of the United States, son Francis B. Sayre (former professor at Harvard, assistant secretary of state and U. S. representative to the tJnited Nations) and brother of the Dean of the Washington Cathedral, Dr. Sayre, holds an M.A. apd PhD from Harvard. He has taught at Pomona College and until recently, at Tufts University. MUCH PUBUCIZED Dr. Sayre, whose lecture subject will be "Philosophies We Live By," has been much publicized lately as central figure in the "publish or perish” controversy in which Tufts administrators did not renew his teaching contract because he would not publish a sufficient body of "scholarly” work. Dr. Sayre contended that a dangerous overemphasis existed on the publication df such material by faculty, downgrading the teaching profession. He fought for this belief and was backed by students, his department head, many educators, the press and most of the general public. Calendar MONDAY Pontiac Women’s Club, 1:30 p.m.. First Federal Savings of. Oakland Building. Jackson Singers of Washiigton Junior High School will perform. f Areme chapter No. '33, Order of Eastern Star, 8 * p.m. Masonic Temple on State Street. Special meet- C. ing. ^ Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Thomas Cooley School. | * Svlvan Shores Women’s ; Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Edward Swillinger of , Shoreview Drive. Mrs. ; Robert Hague on "E)o It > Yourself Decorating.” ' lUESDAY ^ Waterford Organization for Retarded Children. 8 " ' p.m., John D. Piere Junior High School. Sewing on Jersey? When you sew rayon jersey, you need to have a seam as elastic as the material. To obthin this, keep the tension of your machine loose and stretch the fabric a little as you sew. State College of Beauty CustwiNr Ssrvics AvaikMa Why hid* your oyos bo-hind outdated frames when you can pick from our lovely selection? OPTICAL SIRVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Call For Appointment Dr. Sidney Qilbort, Opt. ramuc COiSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL nn $. T*lt|riph PONTIAC PM0NE.333-1B7I Late August vows are planned by Kathryn Jean Hyland, daughter of the Roy S. Hylands of Orion Road, Avon Township, and Donald Lynn Pratt, son of the A. Henry Pratts of Wal-bridge Road, Avon Township. They attended Macomb County Community College and Lawrence Institute of Technology, respectively- Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Moreno of Whitfield Street announce I the betrothal of their daughter, Carolyn Helen, to Duane Mark Heaton Jr., sen of the Duane Heatons of Hud-\ son Avenue. June vows are being planned. spRii mmi $15 Frescription Permanent Wave Complete with Slylinx $795 Narslitll imiiorts . Turbanaire February Special Buy 2 and Get 1 Free If Your Salon or Dealer Cannot Supply You Contact Us. Drayton Wig Distributors Coiffnre Par Anne 4666 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 673-3408 University of Michigan students Gayle Annette Russell, daughter of the Orval Rus-sells of Anders Drive, and Wilbur A. Jones Jr. are planning a summer wedding. He is the son of Maj. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones of Fort Monroe, Va., and a member of Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity. August vows are planned by Barbara Ann McAllister of Rochester, daughter of the Keith McAllisters of ApplegoJe, and Dale Orchard a of Gladstone Place, son of the Orville Orchards also of Apple-gate. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business'Institute and her fiance is an alumnus of Western Michigan University. Fall wedding vouis are being planned by Annetta Faye Marsee, daughter of the Thomas Mar sees of" Lakeside Drive and Keith Me-Clees of Newton Road, Commerce Township, son^bf Mr. and Mrs. Everett McClees of Muskegon. The "engagement is announced of Christina Marie Felton, to Earl Eugene Foust, son of the Ralph M. Woods of Shaddick Street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Felton, East Tennyson Avenue, and George Felton of Homestead Street. A /_ A t L ' Potosi- up in the /Aipno /\ipnOS Andes Mountains, is Bolivia’s ' fourth largest city and produces Learn About ‘ Floral Work Opera Performances Set Three performances of “Overture to Opera V,” major project of the Pontiac Education (Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, will be presented at Pontiac Northern High School. One public performance will be March 11 at 8:15 p.m. Others, open only to students, will be March 10 and 11 at 1:30 p. m. ★ ★ ★ "Overture to Opera V” is jointly sponsored by the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Oakland University, the University Center for Adult Education and the D e t r o i t Public Library. 'Die program will offer excerpts from-four operas, including two of the seven to be presented by the Metropolitan Opera during its annual visit to Detroit’s Masonic Temple Auditorium May 23-28. FAUST EXCERPTS Included in the program will be the final scene from "Faust” and the "Mad Scene” from “Lucia Di Lam-mermoor.” In addition, the first act of "'The Marriage of Figaro” and the final scene of “Der Rosenkavalier” will be staged. The program is being produced by Dr. David DiChiera, assistant dean for continuing education in the arts of Ou-land University, who is also chairman of the DGOA’s education committee. Mrs. Robert Anderson of Birmingham is cochairman. ★ ♦ * Many of the leading operatic voices from the greater The Malen Ellsivorths of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn, to Dennis M. Kacy, son of the Al Kacys of Beverly Hills. Both are juniors at Michigan State University. Detroit area will sing the roles. Included are: Maria Bahas, Imogene Bird, Lee Davis, Alice D u t c h e r and Carolyn Grimes. Others singing will be: Edward Kingins, Ernestine Nim-mons, Russell Smith and Fay Turner. ADMISSION An admission charge will be made for the public performance. Tic k e 18 fw the Friday evening overtures may be obtained at Grinnell Brothers downtown and the Ppntiac Mall after Wednesday. Serving as chairman of the Pontiac area committee is Mrs. Arnold Brown. Mrs. James W. Cell is cochairman. ★ ★ A Other committee members are Mrs. Raymond Ashare, Mrs. Melvin Eller, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harold Furlong and Mrs. Ferr dinand Gaensbauer. ★ ★ ★ Completing the list are: Mrs. James Hewlett, Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Mrs. Oliver Page, George Putnam, Hor-tense Riddick, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Newton Skill-man, Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. Alphonse Zujko. Gal Student Stands Out NEW YORK Ml - Jill Person wasn’t surprised when, on the first day of class, her English teacher read “Mr. Person” while calling the roll. The Forest Hills High School graduate is the only coed -iii an all-male school and the first girl ever admitted to Voorhees Technical Institute. ★ ★ ★ Jill, who is studying electronics technology at the junior college, plans to become a computer programmer. Recipient of a high school bowling award, she has already been asked to join the college team. Unusual rattan and wicker containers for flower arrangements were shown to members of Alpha Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Thursday, in the ‘300 Bowl’. ★ ★ A Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. William Moore, both of Royal Oak, representing the Merry Madison Company, brought basket?, hanging compotes and vases along with crystal, plastic and polished wood containers. Artificial fruits and flowers used for the demonstration were imports and completely ‘child-proof.’ A ★ A Mrs. William Kay and Mrs. Richard Falls presided at the Valentine punch table. Guests were Mesdames Raymond E. Bauder, Thomas Zielinski, Ernest Mallery, Robert Mahncke Fred K. Laing, George Tar-diff, Robert G^frey Jr. and Alberta Williams. A A .A , Candid snapshots taken by Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson and Mrs. Anthony Grand will be entered In the state history at convention-time. * >lf You Don’t Know lARPET f tKnow Yeur Carpet Dealer Call George Looks Back on Past Letter and Finds Advice Still True ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am almost 20, and for nearly five years I have carried one of your columns in my wallet. It is so worn I can scarcely read it, but it’s done me more good than any single thing I’ve ever read. Please reprint it. Abb y, for girls who need the advice as much today as I did then. I am enclosing the column. I am the girl who wrote the letter sigiied “Mother Hater." Sincerely yours, “WISER NOW” DEAR “WISER”: Yes, I’ll reprint the column. And here it X April 9, 1961 "Dear Abby: “You will probably think am a monster, but I am a girl of 14 and I hate my parents. Especially my mother. "She is so old-fashioned it's pitiful. She wants to pick out all my clothes and tell me how wear my hair. And I am the only girl in our crowd who doesn’t wear .eye make-up. She won’t let me go in cars with boys. All she worries about is my reputation, and I swear I haven’t done anything wrong. “She is killing my chances to go With the right kids and be popular. "Don’t tell me to talk it over with her because she will only give me a long lecture on this bull about how it’s all for my 'own good.' "I would like to be able to tell her things but, heck, I don’t want to g;et killed. I hate to sneak behind her back, but have no choice. I sure wish I had a different mother. "Mother Hater” “Dear Mother Hater: "Girls your age, who feel as you do, regard ail adults as the enemy. Perhaps a letter from a girl your age with a different point of view on the same sub- FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Yeur Naighborhood Pharmacist A DRUD'S EFFECTIVENESS CAM RE CHANGED WITH AGE Tht p«3M|« of limp can affact fhosa dru|i stored away In your madicine chest. Some drugs deteriorate with age; some get stronger; others weaker. In any case, using outdated medicine can ba hazardous. [> ChtM* Year Pharmaclit AS Yw WwM YMir Dectar BaMwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin SS./^ Ruua mi The engagement is announced of Janett Marie Hobson, daughter of the E. W. Hobsons of Hillsdale Street, Independence Township, to Gregory Scott Smith, son of the L. K. Smiths of Terrell Street. ject will help you more than any advice I could offer: DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and think more girls my age should appreciate mothers who love them enough to care about what they do. I feel sorry for young girls my age whose mothers let I go in cars with boys, wear eye make-up and hair-dos that are too old for them. “I am not allowed to go on car dates until I am 16. My mother helps me select my clothes. I wear no make-up to school, and only a little on special occasions. "My mother has lived a lot longer than I have, and I have learned from experience that when she forbids me to do something she always has a good reason for it. 'T am thankful that I have a mother who loves me enough to raise me right. "FOURTEEN AND LUCKY" * * A ,! CONFIDENTIAL TO REVEREND F. IN TULSA: No one said it better than Harry Emerson Fosdick: “Vital religion is like good music. It needs no defense, only rendition. “A wrangling controversy in support of religion is as if the members of the orchestra should beat the folks over the head with their violins to prove that the music is beautiful.” GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELUOTTS Furniture Co. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. / OR 3-1225 ® lieaH start in *66 » Complefe Beauty Service • Hair Styling • Permanents Jiveningi hyAppointmmmt VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 515 E. I’ike Si North Frincit bloomIield MIRACLE MILE NEWSy NOTES by iiaye Edviard$ In Spring a young man's fancy turns to lova . . . our recent tpring-liko weather turns my fancy to spring fashion. Let's take o walk along tho Mile and see what's newt In Peggy’s window display what do we tee but a luscious new color for Spring . . . golden yellow . . . material it silk and acetate, done in 2 and 3-pioce ensembles . . ■ around $40.00. The color bespeaks of elegance that belies the price. Also in Piggy’s window . . . White Stag sports wear ... in fiesta pink, footuring Southampton pants, Mock Turtle pullover and Sun Check pants of 65% Dacron, 35% cotton. What interestod md most was a topper for slacks and etc., with the wonderful White Stag detailing at $9.95. Real tun things, whether for cruise, patio or fiesta. Our next stop Stain’s . . . Mr. Maraone, the manager, shows us tome exciting roinweorl One breath of spring coot had its own matching umbrella —complete price $1 7.98. Here too, we find in the spring coat line many spring and oll-weathor coats from $25.00 to $79.98. Wowl Quit# a colloction of Lilli Ann's. Hold entranced by Lion Store's window of daffodil yollow knits and novelty weaves by Butte and R & K originals from $19.95. There too, is the some daffodil yellow in sleepwear, cotton and Dacron that stays prossod while you sleep. Dreamy. Dig that crazy butterfly in the background ... he knows it's Spring. The Fashion theme at Pannay’t is led by navy knits trimmed in fresh, crisp white. Red and white ensembles follow ... all pert and sassy as tha first matching coots, handbags, shoes, jewelry —it's all there. Pannay’t hove not forgotten the imdercover story either . . . delightful array of lingerie. Spring is just around ... at Younglanas - c lu I d ra n' s fashions from intents to 14. Shop with ma next week and let's explore men's OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. WATERFRONT BRICK TRI-LEVEL Locolad on 2 londKopad and ihod«d ion. Firil floor hoi lorge living n with firtpioca, dining orto, modal kHchan with braokloit ipoca, 2 mailar ilza badrooma and both, eorpating and drapoa includad, largo gkiMad and Kraanad porch. Sacond floor hoi 2 lorga badroomt and bath, imant hot antra ilza family room with flraploea, plus complata bor flxturaa, both and laundry room. HW got haot Attochwl 2-cor garaga. Wondariul homa for family that antartolnt. $44,(XX), tarmi. DiracMone From Sontioc taka M-59 (Huron $traat) wait to flrit Oraal pop Voorhali ll^ht to Shoravlaw (opan ilgn) turn laft to Chadwick, turn right to 2840. Opan ilgn. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES - WE WILL TRADE! ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. ’HURON, , PONTIAC 338-0466 Oliico Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 I A M O N D M W. Huraa 3313 %. TataarapN 1«t N. waaSward Ft leiM M 143ft Mt S41tl Opan Prt. 'tit F Opan Svat. 'Ill t Opan PrI. Svaa. the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1966 1,050 Pounds of Marijuana Seized in Raid; 3 men Arrested PASADENA. Calif. (J* - Customs agents seized more than half a ton of marijuana in a predawn raid yesterday and ar-^ rested three men on charges of! smuggling. Agents said 1,050 pounds of marijuana were concealed in a two-ton truck that had been stolen “from Sonora, Mfkico, and smuggled into the United States. They said it was the largest seizure in U . S. history. A spokesman said the ship- ment would be worth $CM,0N on the illicit drug market and said it was the largest haul of marijuana to be recovered in a single raid. Booked on suspicion of smug-gling marijuana were Lloyd Thomas, 40. of Pasadena arid Antonio Solido Yescas, 25, and David Rendon Navia, 34, both of San Luis. Sonora. Mexico. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. PE 4-9591 Agents said the investigation was continuing and indicated other arrests were planned. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Oh« Evtnincs til l:M N2-IU1 The customs service said all three were taken before U. Commissioner Russell R. Her^ mann at Los Angeles^where they were held on a smuggling charge. Bonds were set at $15,-000 for Thomas and 525.000 for Navia and Yescas. A bill passed indsrael in llKl I outlaws the raising of pigs anywhere in the country except in the Christian area around Naz-1areth. VICKERS, INC. Division of Sperry Rond Corp. SECRETARY STENOGRAPHERS Good typing and shorthand skills essentiol. Required typing speed 60 WPM—Shorthand 100 WPM. Also two or three years' experience in secretarial duties. CLERK TYPIST High school groduotes with recent experience on the electric typewriter. Positions require accuracy and speed plus one to three years' office experience. TELETYPE OPERATOR Persons applying must be high school graduates with recent teletype experifence. Will be required to tyjje tope blind. Minimum typing speed 65 WPM. Excellent working conditions nnd liborol om-gloyoo benefits including insurance, pension end vncntien pkns. Call 549-1122 Ext. 257 8:15 a.n. to 5:00 p.n An equol opportunity employer (M & F) MUSKEGON "(API - Pvt. James R. Dinger. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dinger of,suburban Norton Township, WM killed Wednesday by enemy, grpund fire In Viet Npm. The parents were notified by the Defense Department. Dinger had, been in the Army three years and in Viet Nam Since )|ist September. The game of chess originated! in Asia. Muskegon Soldier, 21, Killed in Viet Nam A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAYl OIVE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. ' Our 11th year Pkene FE 8-0456 CMnc«l*r«. MINI m. Hamon. Dlracttr . . . Ucaily Omtt anS ONaraMi ADDED SAFETY FEATURE-Pontiac Motor Division's new front seat shoulder belt is demonstrated above by Charlene Manns, a Pontiac secretary. The shoulder belt, which buckles to a strap connected to an inboard seat belt anchor, will be available as a factory or a dealer-installed option oit all Pontiacs after March 1. Tests indicate that the shoulder belt offers a gredter margin of safety in .certain types of collisions. 'Powers Clothes Bloodstained' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A chem-, 1st has testified that stains of blood were found on a jacket and pants belonging to Melvin Lane Powers a few days after multimillionaire Jacques Mossier was slain. It was fairly fresh blood, Houston, Tex., chemist Floyd MacDonald testified Friday, but the stains were not large enough to determine the blood type. Powers, 29, and his aunt, blonde Candace Mossier, who gave her age as 40, are accused of first-degree murder in-her husband's death. The state claims that Powers murdered Mossier with his aunt’s connivance to further an illicit aunt-nephew love affair and gain access to Mossler’s wealth. MacDonald said he found bloodstains on a dark jacket and a pair of dark pants in Powers’ closet in the Mossier mansion at Houston. A Miami iliceman identified them as your savings, ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY 1 With Capitol Saving! & Loan's BIO 4.4% annual rata, compoundad quartariy for avan mor* oaming powtr. If you'r* looking for maximum growth for yout^ savings look to Capitol Savings & Loon. To opon your Capitol savings account step in at our office, coll 338-7127 or writ* for comploto information. MEMIER PIDERAL HOME LOAR RARK SYSTEM CAP/m SAVINGS «| LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN ' 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 f2lS 27218 Southfioid Rd., Lathrup Villaga the clothing Powers wore at the^ Miami airport on the morning Mossier was slain. INADMISSABLE Circuit Judge George Schulz ruled inadmissable Friday nine-page letter, vdiich the state claims to be a torrid love letter from Powers to Mrs. Mossier. The letter was described by prosecutors as an explosive document going deeply into the nature of the association between the codefendants. An officer at the county jail in Houston said he confiscated the letter — and later had a photostatic copy made — when Powers attempted to smuggle it during a meeting with Mrs. Mossler’s brother. The trial, recessed for the weekend, will resume Monday morning. State Atty. Richard Gerstein said he planned to call only more witness before closing his case. There are now 1V« million motorcycles and motor bikes registered in this country, compared to only 950,000 a year ago. What do gou want in a crawler shovel loader? SEE THE ALL NEW... We^ve got it in the NEW MF 2244 11,200 lbs. of pry-out forep with a yard shovel. Over three ton lift capacity. 4 speeds forward-4 reverse, with a 17% faster speed in reverse. Up to 9,000 lbs. drawbar pull. Lbng track, 5 roller design. Track roller guards are standard. Two minute hydraulic track adjustment. 48.4 hp direct-injection diesel engine. And many optional feature and attach-meats so you can JOBMatch this crawler rig to your requirements. TEST DRIVE THIS NEW MF CRAWLER SHOVEL LOADER TODAY-AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE MA88EY-FERGUSON JOBMatchtd UNE. Masaey-Ferguaon Deator pome uoM 0 imsTHiAimemee. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 825 S. WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-I4A2 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Miphifan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1966 Dog License will be available at these clinics. License Fees: Mole $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1966 License Fees will be Mole $5.00, Female $7.50; Unsexed $5.00 1966 DOG clinics: SCHEDULES Feb. 19 Holly Township Fire Holl .....................Holly, Michigan Feb. 19 Farmington Township Fire Hall...........21420 Wheeler Street Feb. 20 Brendon-Ortonville Fire Hell ............Ortonville, Michigan Feb. 26 Ooklond Township................4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Feb. 26 Novi Township Hell..........................25850 Novi Rood Feb. 27 Animal Shelter.......................1200 N. Telegraph Rood It 1$ necessary that all dog owners in ANIMAL O'akland County produce a certificate rueiTce lhat their dog tor dogs) has been oncklBK vaccinated against rabies within the last usK) o:xii Mwv. , cakumoave 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or with- ■mL usaMtWM vaccinated with Modified Live V ^ Virus in order to MCure a 1966 dog 0 license. If such owners do not possess 5 STATS wr _ a certificate, one may be obtained Veterinarian Or at one / of fbe County or Township operated ' ---- clinics which will be held at the above ^ locations. Fee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00. SPARTAN PUfO IEI1TEB5I WASHmmH'S KRnDMrSPKTMOfUUtl SD/nfSAlE NOW THRU TUESDAYl MHAaSWrSRRHW AUrOMAtK TBANSWSSION FAMOW S.T on TBUTMBfr FAMOUS niND SEAUD MAM SFABK FlUDI I .M V*).. sIS.' eM, e M Ht m. nuMManaSiMw FUND aic ValM JL r BB‘ I.H Vnlw 2^77« togrnm. ym 4^^ AU4«l#S40.StSW, "uJS’i Shop SportoM 9:30 cjn. to 10 a.ai. MIy . . . Sendey 12 Nooio to 0 pm. Center of Dixis Higliway and Tflsgraph Bead — IN PONTIAC PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1966 Lakeside Home Of The William Deans Jr. Located On Forest Drive, Waterford Township PontiK Prtit Photos by Ed Vondorwor^ background for LIVING Cottage Grows Up With the Family School Desk Serves As Magazine Rack And Extra Seat By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, TheTontiac Press The William Deans Jr. home . on Forest Drive might well be called the house that Bill built. Though he had an assist from Poole Lumber Co.’s Home Improvement Center with the family room — the most recent addition the balance of the house grew from a three-room cottage to a rambling two-story under his handy hammer. Nail carriers have included Mrs. Dean and the seven little Deans, Vincent, 11, Joseph, 10, Timothy, 8, Stephen,. 5, Patrick, 1, Ther-ere, 8, and Julia, 3. Paneled and beamed in rich-toned knotty cedar, the cathedral ceilinged living room is carpeted in emerald green. * * if Copper lanterns circle a wagon wheel fixture jpreated by Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Suspended from a black iron chain, the flxture lights the living area, casting interesting shadow patterns on the wood paneled ceiling. Covered in an Early American print of burnt orange and Brown on beige, a wing-back sofa stands before the picture window draped hi white bou-cle. An antique candlestick holder of walnut and brass with an etched-crystal hurricane shade balances the burnt-orange ashtray on the room’s maple coffee table. The heirloom belonged to Mi's. Dean’s great - grandfather, Stephen Cloonan. Against the sidewall, a shades-of-green chair is grouped with a mqple drawer table. An oil stlll-llfe by Bernice Steiner, a friend of Mrs. Dean’s, adorns the wall above the grouping's antique spinning wheel. The top of the drapery cornice serves as a dish rail to dis|day family treasures. A massive brass plate and a hand - hammered aluminum tray by Mrs. Dean’s annt dominate the arrangement. In the book nook near the stairway is a burnt-orange swivel rocker. One of a matching pair. Its mate is used before the room’s brick fireplace. * ★ ★ Off the second-floor stairway is the loft ledge. Among the items highlighting the ledge are a collection of Irish walking sticks which once belonged to great-grandfathers on both the Dean and tiie Cloonan sides of the family. Other collector’s items on the ledge are a bottle capper, a maple yam winder, a cobbler’s shoe form and a freestanding gun rack. Proud of the hall tree in the emerald-green carpeted entrance hall, Mrs. Dean said, “That was once Bill’s grandmother’s. “It was about to be tossed ‘out for the trash man when we salvaged it. We sent it out to be refinished and it has been one of our favorite pieces ever since.’’ A Dutch door opens onto the family room where the children reign. Antique Hall Tree In Foyer Wheel Fixture Lights Living Room Paneled In Knotty Cedar Vincent, Joseph, Timothy, Stephen And Patrick All Share The Top Floor Dormitory Louvered Folding Doors Conceal Laundry Center Off ^Dining Area THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUABY 18. 1886 -Ni lOPAh BUILDING COMPANY OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. - Cloi«d Thurtdays iBOUos Arholos 624-4200 • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE (VH MM tiniriEO CUtTOMEM CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK Gewiiwto 6utii|iiU|uiii( No Monty Down Complete Home MoUerniiation KLINGELHUT BRICK GO. ’ 4161 W. WaltM, Dro|tM PMn Phono 673-7507 ComiHeto oporollon from clay pHt to Inotollatlon MODEL OPEN 2344 Pontiac Trail BETWEEN DEOEEN B MBSEIITr RDI. PHONE B244433 *12,850^ On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot • Larto L.N. Kitchon a Din. Rm. Kit. o Tiled Bath o Copper numbini Foalurot o Hydronie Wot Bate- a Brick Board Hoal, Oat o Full BaitmonI OPTIONAL • Largo let o Tappan Built-int o Oaragt I or 2 Cart Florida Room F.H.A. and CONVENTIONALsMORTGAGES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc’s 3195 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE ‘BUZZ’ BATEMAN SAYS: Everywhere You Go isoB-iai |SOI_D| FOR SALE Jbateman y REALTY CO._ FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH THE SIGN OF ACTIOfI “Tour Hitme or Your Neinhbor'i*' NO FUSS The BATEMAN WAY A TYPICAL MONTH IN 1965: 53033 A . 43B0 Groan Loka Reed 3302 OvOridga 3771 CreicanI let 33 Ultro Homo Sub. 31 SB Scheelhouto lot 19 loka Oakland Skerai 3S90 Moplocrei) 3SQI Fuckiii^O. 34SI Wotkini Lake Rd. 161 Onkwoed Rood 13S3 North Parry 2B3I llrckono 6936 Rooufert 3R37 Voerholt 6ai6Williomtlelio Rd. 421 Sorre 610 I. Buahl Rond 26R7 Fraomnn Drivn 10310 Mary Lao lot 13-Laha Oakland Shomt 574 Eoit Plk# 3501 Oorald 157 Wait lovorly 3l54Whlt88 I Snow Removal m Lawn Mowing I Exterior Painting ■ Trash Removal I Appliance Repair and Replacement I Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Repair $295 MOVES YOU INI MOVE IN WITHOUT CLOSING COSTS lACH TOWNKHOU8B INCLUDB fmgitto Uaidwghn g Manna aald l«a«M I BTHAN ALLEN IMreom-lBaUi NATHAN HALE t Btoraom-liBatli PATRICK HENRY > ki Bath. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN S Btorown-lliBalh. PAUL REVERE 4 Bedroom-1H Bathi 4tQQ ^OO h40NTH $102mo:th $103mon"th $117 mon"™ ■ MONTHLY PATMHNTB INOLUDH: TA30n. INIUBANOB. MAINTHNANOB, PRINOIPAL AND XNTBRBflT. Rocheuter Village TownehouMU ara located at 2604 Patrick Henry Drive, two blocks weut of Mt. Clemens Rd. A Walton Rd. intersection. Model Phone 332-8249. Luxury rrTTU> •DrtVT'TAP T>'D1?CC CAT'TTD'TkAV TT’ITmjTTAHV lO IQAA Join The Parade! Add YOUR views to the'steady procession in this heaviiy read department. We print 98 out of every 100 letters received. A few are libelous, occasionally one is indecent and a small percentage want to kick the Slats out of someone and hide behind on anonymous name. Othemise, you can leave letters unsigned as long as we have your identification in our files. AND NO ONE CAN PRY IT OUT OF US! Drop a line to more than 200,000 of your neighbors. (70,000 Circulation ¥fith throe plus readers per paper) The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1966 B—5 State Farmers Aided by REA By Either Van Wagoner Tnfty WA^fflNGTON - As the rural electrification program reaches its 80th year, each state is reporting what the passage qf the REA act of 1936 has done for the farmers. In 1935, only about 10 per cent of the nation’s farms received electric service, mostly because of the failure of private industry to (irovide the service, which would have yielded a low revenue per mile from the low consumer density. Today, there are 108,430 rural Michigan Consumers over 21,450 miles of line. Loans have' totaled 190,698,812. The first REA loan was approved in June 1936 by ""the Presque Isle County '’Electric Cooperative in Onaway. REA borrowers in Michigan serve oaiy 4.7 consnmers per mile and average $533 in revenues per mile, compared with 36.6 consnmers ^nd $6,* 661 per mile for Class A and Class B commercial utilities. Of the 105,000 farms in the state, 09.1 per cent were receiving electric service as of June 30, 1964, compared with only 42,152 farms, or 21.4 per cent, when REA was created in 1935. By July 1, 1965, REA borrowers in Michigan had made a total of $39,084,781 in payments on their government loans. The payments included $22,741,806 re paid in principal as due; $1 ,597 of principal paid ahead of schedule; and interest payments of $14,854,378. No borrower in Michigan was overdue in its payments. Borrowers include 15 REA cooperatives. LAS VEGAS MEE*nNG The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association is meeting this week in Las yegas. This 24-year-old trade association for rural power industry, is voting on a plan to establish a bank with federal. Co-op, and Borrowed money that could lend up to $4.32 billion to co-ops in the next 13 years to reach the remaining farms and to improve service to others. This would be on top of M-38 billion extended by the ' government during the same period under the REA act. Pontiac Theaters i EAGLE I Sat.-Mon.r>“The Glory Guys,”| Tom Tryon, color; “Winter A-' Go-Go,’’ James Stacey, color. I Tue.-’Thur.; “The Sandpiper,’^ Richard Burton, Elizabeth Tay-’ | lor; “Ship of Fools,’’ Vivien Leigh, Simone Signoret. Starts Fri.: “Love & Kisses,’’ Rick Nelson, color; “’The Bedford Incident,” Richard Wid-lark, Sidney Poitier. j HURON I Sat.-Thur.: “Pinocchio in Out-’ erspace,” Cartoon feature in color. Starts Fri.: “Thunderball,’’ Sean Connery, technicolor. SsL-^NMUHr riiei SHOW CHI|||llfEB.M '•"'“fwsos. MORE CAREYoung patients at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are cared for under conditions which leave something to be desired. The present pe^atric department is overcrowded and lacking in some features At St. Joseph Hospital thaf a modern children’s .unit should have. ’The enlarged hospital will have a new pediatric department with more beds and thoroughly up-toKlate facilities. CommunitY Theaters KECGO Sat.-Tuei.: "When the Boys Meet the Girls," Connie Francis, Harve Presnell, color; "The World ot Henry Orient," Peter Sellers, color. ^ Starts Wed.: "The Heroes ot Tela-1 mark," Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris,! color; "Taggarh" Dan Duryea, MILFORD tat .-Sun.: "Whan tha Boys ; Girls," Connie Francis, color; Cousins," Elvis Presley, color. Starts Fri.; "Dr. Goldfoot Bikini Machine," "The Terror. OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "Where the Bovs ; Girls," Paul Thurs.-FrI. COMMERCE NOW thru SUNDAY SHOW STARTS Fri. and Sat. at 1P.M.-Sun. at 6:36 P.M. UNION LK. at HSOOENTY NO. EM 3-0661 FREE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HUTERS 3 BIG _ SPECTACULARS Teacher and Student! Larger Pediatric Unit Planned The Platter Box Now! Yon Can SEE, NEAR and DANCE to THE 5 HEARTS State Rock and Roll Champ$ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 TEEN DANCING 7:80 P.M. to t1:30 P.M. Coming This Sunday The Soul Sound of thmNm»Br—d ' SUNDAY AFTERNOON DANCINB Fobmary20-3-6P.M. MIS at Dixie Nwy., CURbCSTON, MICNa Michigan's No. 1 Teen Club A prominent British physician once said, "The adult may safely be treated as a child, but the converse can lead to disaster.' In other words, from a medical standpoint, children cannot be regarded or tfeated as small-size adults. ’This ii the reason for fiie development of pediatrics — the special brandi of medicine concerned with the maiu-tenaace of health and the treatment of disease in chil- the child to clean his plate, heitients are in and out of the hos-may relax to the point where pital faster than their elders, a chicken leg ceases to be a But even though the turnover is bone of contention and becomes brisk there are times when the something to enjoy. In general, according to Miss Mary Owens, director of nursing services at St. Joseph children make a much better adjustment to hospital sur-roundtugs than tbefr parents expect. The tot who is wailing when the anguished parents tiptoe out of the room often will stop cry- pediatric occupancy rate is 100 per cent or — when children are placed in adult acccmimodations - more than 100 per cent. Plans for the greater St. Joseph Mercy Hospital include a new and larger pediatric department with 91 beds. Forty-five of these will be ready for occupancy by Aug. 1. The new department will have It is also the reason why mod-jing a little while after they are a seven-bed isolation unit, ern hospitals have a p^iatricjgone and become a model pa- treatment room with an adjoin-department where children are tient. |ing consultation room, two play- given specialized care. ★ ★ * And this, in turn, is why more children today grow to healthy maturity than ever before. NINE OUT OF’TEN Whereas at the turn of the century only seven out of ten children bom in the United States lived U> see their tenth birthdays, now more than nine out of ten safely round out the critical first ten years of life. Most of the children occn-pying the pediatric beds at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital arc there because of common 1 rooms, tfif«e waiting rooms for s Owens does not hesitate ® classroom for to describe the hospital’s present pediatric facilities as inadequate in size and unsatisfactory from the standpoint of efficient xteaching. ONLY 66 BEDS There are only 06 beds — not enough to care for the volume of pediatric work the hospital does. An isolation room h lacking, ind there Is no treatment room or playroom. With the amount of space available, children cannot b« segregated on the basis of age. i ment. top the surgical list. In addition, there Will be separate accommodations for adolescents, and some rooms where a parent can remain with file child at night if that is deemed advisable. These improvements will make the hospital stay much more pleasant and comfortable for youngsters, and will meet all their special requirements. .^RtS SnNIE FRANCIS tSSi] HARVE PRESNELL l8AM"SHAMaPHARA0HSl UBERACE LOUIS ARMSTRONG fHmMAN5HERMITS|:»i step Into the of Henry Orient^ Hr rmsom nniWK»«rawnR ^uS!SBh MSQQyJir Bums and fractures are Also common, and every now and then a youngster is brought inj after having swallowed some .liquid meant for external use 'only. I UNUSUAL REASONS I Increasingly, however, children turn up for more unusual reasons which reflect the day and age we live in. For example, more and more youngsters are being admitted to hospitals because of feeding problems. In the past, many of ' le. children would not even have 'been considered undernourished, since a de<4ptive chubbiness may sometimes conceal a serious nutritional deficiency. i ★ « ★ Aware that poor eating habits, may be psychologically condi-^ tioned, p^iatricians and pediatric nurses are not surprised at the rapid improvement shown; by youngsters when removed from a tense home environment. MAY RELAX I With no anxious mother hovering about and trying to force Generally speaking, child pa- Tractor Driver Killed MASON (AP) - Clifford H. Williams, 70, was attempting to pull a truck out of mud on his farm near Mason Friday when} his tractor overturned, crushing him beneath it. i LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW THRU THURSDAY SATURDAY and SURDAY SCHEDULE Short tubjoct-liOO. 2:40, 4:20. 0:00. 7:40, 9:20 “PINOCCHIO" - 1:20, 3:00, 4:46, 6:20, 0:00, 9:40 teefent Wed COMIRG FRIDAY- “THUHDERBAU” ‘HNUSIML...BRILlUNTiy DRAMATIZED >1 Detroit News “POWERFUL, PROBING, DEVASTATING” Pittsburgh Press, “SUPERB...SH0CKINGLYG00D FILM” Life Magazine “THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR” I New York Times ‘IMPRESSIVE IN ALL ITS ASPECTS” San Francisco Examiner “YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT” *BB*P»B*M***Mi**B™^* New Yorker Magazine The Pawnbroker is Kt\iled c\s worthy ot its t\Wt\rds." The Pawnbroker ELY lANDAU AND HERBERT R. STEINMANN PRESENT ROD STEIGER IN THE PAWNBROKER CO-STARRING BROCK PETERS WITH JAIME SANCHEZ AND GERALDINE FITZGERALD / DIRECTED BY SIDNEY LUMET / SCREENPUY BY MORTON FINE AND DAVID FRIEDKIN FROM THE NOVEL BY EDWARD LEWIS WALLANT / MUSIC BY QUINCY JONES / PRODUCED BY ROGER LEWIS AND PHILIP lANQNER / EXECUTIVE PRODUCER WORTHINGTON MINER / DISTRIBUTED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES. STARTS TODAY! ADDED SHORT "Thu FISHERAAAN” WEEK DAYS: 7:05-9:15 SUNDAYS: 3:00. 5:00, 7:10, 9:15 I B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I9. 1966 ONE COLOR kMHMMltMUUIMU MMVtUMHMUHiMIKItl I FEBRUARY SPECIAL 8 Pound Dry Cleaning Load .. A Regular Two Dollar Value NOW THRU FEBRUARY 28th ONLY! 150 T^ickfi/vdA LAUNDRY AND CLEANING V/' I L- I— A C3 E 132 W. HURON ST. JUST WEST of TELEGRAPH OPEN OAILY 7A.M.-11 P.M, ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ^ ■ ■ /U Orapes • Slipcovers Blankets • Bedspreads HL'KHi ... . I ^ , II Offer Empires February 28th II CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY 'DRY CLEANERS FOX 719 West Huron Quality Cleaning Since 1929 FE 4-1536 Repeat of a SELL-OUT! Ladies’ White GO-GO BOOTS Regi $9 Miracle Mile • Perry at Montcalm OE 2-Spaad WASHER 14-Lb. Capacity . . . Tliij Wteiu Sptdati 14-Cu. Ft. laoio FRIOERATOR....... .................. 124« . 179*" ....... 165“ QE Mobil# DISHWASHER . . Mitcollaneous COOK TOPS . .. QE 20-Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER . GE 23“ Low Boy TV............. Terms AvnilnMe. Includes Serrh 179" 49" 85" 159" 219" 179“ HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 BRIDGESTONE SUNDAY SPECIAL" New HOOVER Portable tho vacuum cleaner with everything...INSIDE Cl COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE JAPANESE Spirit and Dependability AMERICAN Power and Performance Lait cor* and upkaap ... 170 milat or mora batwaan got itopt . . . mora powar and mara tpaad. High torqua 2-cycla angina. Compara and you'll go BRIDGESTONEI 8 NEW MODELS From >239 BAR-B-CUED CHICKENS 9B: Laan Juicy CHUCK PAHIES 10i i Opofi Sun. 9:30 to 2:30 P.M.-Dolly 7^30 AM to 0:30 P.M. LEPS SALES & SERVICE IdRAYTON plains store 0NLY,»!5!r«'?; | Where Quality Counts FE 8-3553 BAZLEY CASH market 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint Open Sundll^ *til 2 P.M. BARNES I HARGRAVES Hardwara 742 W. H.nn St. Nin nn F[ S-«l 01 Aciosa fram tho Port OHico “Thrifty Savings” HOURS OPNRIUNITV n r t W LOINS i9 s I t FILL / YOUR FREEZER! Cash V Carry CUT FREE Hoffman's Famous ALL BEEF HAMBURGER STEAKsttes 49; 10-lb. limit, please . % We Reserve Riifht to Limit Quantifies HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. Perry FE2-110G ffMIPf prvrrrmlMMlwM DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY NYLON SOUARESIY* Reflu/ar .Y9r Fn/u«>. I ■ ECONOMY PACKAGE R^l Toilet Tissue Re/iulnr . . . HHc I'alue . 67 CORDUROY ^ LOUNGE PILLCWS QW Regular 1.27 I'nlue. 9x12 Room 72x90 Thermo Size RUGS ‘ BLANKETS Regular . . . $24.99 n.|ular».l1 M9®* $422 Choice of Complete Dinner Turkey, Fieh Hamburger Steak or Shrimp. Includes Soup, I Dessert & Drink All For $i|oo ORAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY CiY/jm/7'ATKRESGE’ Sm ^ mmmm Fed Up With Your Dirty Tap Water Get An AQUA PURE WATER FILTER!! kMw Itn'l ciMn Bbcsum it dirtiM up yaur niih, ttilni iMldi bdtltr — and yaull havt whitar waahM, iparMInf ttnta and twbi, tool dalailsTODAYl KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 CLOSE-OUT SALE m OFFICE furnthjre Last Two Weeke MIDWEST TYPEWRITER N N. UQINAW ST. FE 4-I7M AAART (SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White Only ALL COLORS Dupont Lucite ^ Latest 1966 Decorator Colors ‘I!; TOM’S HARDWARE 805 Orchard Lake Ava. FE”5-2424 FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES Exchange Plus Inotallatien for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Loti' Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. $95-V-8's $115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bearing#, Fit Pins, P#glaza Cylinder Walls, Gaektte, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS •90 auBUMi m. - iii-Mii - n^N1^ LDERS I I-N12 ■ TljE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKdAV, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 ONE COLOR jflilMMlRI HI B-T BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ChooM now for long woor and boHor voluotl BLUE BELL WEARINQ APPAREL FOR THE ENTHIE FAMILY Headquartera for all your achool noeda— 3-Ring Bindera, Pencila, Pena-Notehdok paper^ Etc. Art E2M > WathabU Colors COATS and CLARK'S . RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED ^ 100% Virgin Wool - ^ K419 Proof-Roody to Knit - Pull Out Skoin UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opwi Dolly 9 A.M. to 9 P^, Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. U 40 ALL INSULIN as-* i 1000 BETTER SWEET <.-..0 TABLETS FREE With oach purchoM Diabotict Supplios \ of $5 or moro. $2.49>valuo. Remember We Give DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS with every $5 purchase or more Week Days 9-10 Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mull Yeu Meet The Nicest People on a HONDA FREE Genuine Gene Safety Helmet tase of with the purchase ANY AAOTORCYCLE HONDA DREAM 3D5CC *$90 • $40 Down $35 Month OPEN HOUSE Sat., Feb. 26 Sot. 9-5 ANDERSON Daily 9-8 SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 ^ iiiiiiiHii m:^ |00 This Ad Worth $50 On Any Uf These Care BchnR 1 - #463-A 1964 Chov. Bolaiia, 4-dr. sodon, 8 cyl.. auto. ” " R a H, W.W., TuiguolM... $95 down - 36 mot|t1i«. Full Priealim #467-A 1964 Olds CuHois Hardtop, Dhorp 2-tono, _ maroon and whHo, conwio, buckot soot*, auto., 8 qrl-. ■ p.B.,r- -......... — ■ 3#169-A 1964 Ramblor Amorkon, 2-dr. hardtop, con-a lelo, RAH,W.W.,$95down - DankRotot. FullPrieaSim 4#259-A 1963 Momiry Comot Convortiblo, bluo with bluo intoriors, whito top, buckot Doott, auta. RAH. ■ W.W., $95 down - low bonk rotoD. FunPrtctSIIN 5#41 1-A 1963 Romblor 4-dr. uragen 880, 8 cyl., RAH, iV......... ....................... yr.W., bluo finish, $95 down - bonk rotot. Ful Come On In and Make Your Deed! DO NOT show this ad 'til timo of dolivaty or within 3 days thorooftar and wo will pay you $50. Rtus Downey* VILU8E RUIBIiR 661S. Woodward - Birmingham Ml 6-I9M SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE Only •39 "A HEAP '0 CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT '0 MONEY". Sherwih-Wiluaus GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In bottor looking, longer wearing shirts and clothos—Got Quality Cloaning at Grootor Savingtl SUPER KEM-TONE Alt Now Doce rotor colors Thass Low Prieat • wig I Effaetiva thru *4o.i Saturday, Fabruary 21,1 Ml DUPONT LUOITE I Colors ) HAMMA SATIN SHEEN •4" I'B'll 3*.?. Shop and Save At... m UMM SHIRTS LAUNDEREO WALLPAPER Monday-Tuaiday-Wadnatday with Dry Claaninc Ordar of Sl.Ti or Mora PREPASTED-FULLYTRIMMI liriifnivvia or more shirts I ““ *‘4110111 ffil ‘3 1 ' >lONDAY - TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY , ' nniiDAM I COUPON I Msiqt Slshi UiMsttliM Osslt MsrHsSsNs - La«ts>nth'etltttd I All roady to hang... just wot with water and up it gootl Anyont can do It Complota salsctlon of nnW| styles and colors. fit I • WSSIS nssi upmrsiiw assn * ftgm *1U to <211 dngh lA Hatching fabr!cs-t2J8 yi 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 HURON SHERWIR-WILLIAMS CO. AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. 11 W. HURON ST. FE4-2UT1 Opon Daily 1 a.M. tt I p-m., Sat. • a.sk to • pun. CARPET SALE m NYLOIIBROADLOOM ROOMS M I ’I" UP TO 270 Sq. Ft. Breathtaking Choice ofCoiora Inclndea Padding and Deinxe Tackleaa Instailatfam FREE SHOP at HOME SERIflCE NO MONEY DOMIN - EASY TERMS THE PONTiAC MALL 112-1110 tARPET MARKET CALiL Hoars Collect udD^illl Inc. Sunday lAL^ RE! offer! I FEB. 22-23-24 REAL CHERRY PIE ONLY 39*’ WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $2.25 Phone Ahead! Save Time! 2367 Orchard Laka, Sylvan Shop. Otr.682-6S20| 528 E. Montcalm . .At Joalyn.........S32-92I2, '31110 Qratiot. Mr. Mitre Parkway.. 463-4503* g I TODAY AMD SUNDAY ONLY! *69-Value BUNK BEDS Hard rock Maple with ladder and guard rail included. •SiU TOSS A Appliance PHONE 682-6030 30660rohardUkBRd..KEEG0 m ROLL-END CLEARANCE Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET Reg. 9” m * Tweeds and Solids Popular Colors OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ROLL-END CLEARANCE All Wool Tweed Bark CARPET $499 Reg. 7.95 • Brown and Beige All Wool Colonial ^ CARPET $595 \1 Reg. 7.95 • Vorigoted Tweed BIANY OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. M(CAM)U:SS ^SlHHiliWN winiia mai AUTO VlaeatMi center GLENWOOD PLAZA! . FRONT END ALIGNMENT MECHANIC ON DUn . J EVERY EVENING DNTIL 10 PJL Charge It at Kmart ^ | K lISWfiWWBK'SUW V * .1. B—» the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1966 Jacoby on By JACOBY & SON | Here is a hand that broke up one of the great bridge teams of all time. North was the ujilucky expert His openuig no-trump was the sort of psychic Wd that is bound to make someone happy. T h i s| time it was his| teammates. State Capitol 1 Said Unsafe NORTH (D) !• 4107S V Void 4J 10986S 4J854 WEST EAST RKJ AAQ8865 VQ1083 VK5 ♦ AK73 454 «AQ10 «K7S SOUTH ♦ 43 VAJ97643 ♦ Q ♦ 962 East-West vulnerable West North East Sooth 1 N.T. 2 ♦ 4 V Dble. Pass Pass Past Opening lead—♦K. LANSING jcritidsm but this South re-j Imainedi^. . | ! East West became more and more «igry and »e really”* can’t blame them. It i^ mighty Capitol have another fire tough luck to lose a slam b^ marshal's recommendation to cause of a seven-zero suit break, jconsider: close the building’s It is particularly tough to be until more fire-resist- critlcized for it Iir any event. . nrovided that particular team never has P , • played together since that d4> bade. West just ^ happened to have a two spade bvercall and no one can find any fault with South's jump to four hearts. West looked oq. the fom- he^ bid as mon^ board because East and West ^ ^ were cold for six no-trump d«W^ and opened the king of ^j^.^j^ ^ p^bits. The defense did not have anyi Unforti^tely for 0^ ^ real problems because there' lw*y friend, it 9™ really was no way for them to ***“* **'* go wrong. Eventually, they---------- collected two spades, three trun^is, one diamond and three clubs for a 1,100 point penalty. Q—^Tbe bidding has been: West North East Sovih !♦ Pass ? Too, South, hold: ♦8 VKJ54 ♦Qie«S4^Q1S What do you do? A—Bid one no-tranp. Ton doi^ like to bid no-tnmq> with a ringleton bat yon have too mneh to pnaa and ners had arrived at six spades. South has opened the ace of hearts and continued the suit to give his partner a ruff. The game was total point ’it was even more unfortunate team of four and while ^uthjthat the first South proceeded was fit to be tied. North ex- to criticize his partnm for get-plained glibly that th^ would ting to the wrong slam. He probably show a profit on the I might have been right in his TODAT8 QUESTION Tou bid one no-trun^> and your partner rebids to two spades. What do you do now? Answer I # ■*' ? Astrological Forecast J . Sprsad good will, iroi urqa to act on Impulia. Kai PATIENCE. TAURUS (Apr. JO-May 20): Pm CANCER (June 21-July 22): Moon itroMta ctMcklng of PlMta. luro you have nacotsary lao»l Talea nothing for granted In If nacaaiary contult axpart State Man Named Coast Guard GIHel WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Rear] Adm. Walter J. Smith, a native of Suttons Bay, Mich., as the new commandant of the Coast Guard. The President said he intends; to nominate Smith to the full rank of admiral. Smith, former commander of the CoRst Guard Academy, now is oofnmandant of the 9th Coast Guard District at Cleveland,! Ohio. In his new poaltioa. hs ■ueoseds Adm. Edi^ J. Roland, who retires May 31. ' THfe PONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUAKY 19, 1966 Morning Devotions Begin at 6:15 World Day df Prayer Is Friday Pontiac area men and womenjof prayer la worldwide in char- will join their counterparts across the nation and around the wwld, Friday, in the annual observance of World Day of Prayer. Mra. W. T. Bluings of 655 Riverside, chairman of United Church Women’s World Day of Prayer in Pontiac, said all interested persons are invited to the special service at 10 a.m. in Baldwin Evangelical United Bretheren Church. * ★ ★ Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Beginning at 6:15 morning devotional prayer periods will be conducted by ministers of the. community. People going to or coming from work may stop for an interlude of prayer. Coffee, rolla and coffee cake acter. The same order of service translated into many languages is used in dll parts of the world, Mrs. Billings siad. She pointed oat that each year’s order of service is planned by an indivUnal or committee in a different conn- fry- llie ^ service is designed by women of Scotland. It is based on the international theme, “You Are My Witness.” “This year’s service stresses the idea that ordinary church members can change the world by their daily actions,*’ said Mrs, Lewis BaU, president of United Church Women of Pontiac. “It also reflects the ancient tradition of the Scottish church.” Rev. Dwight Reibling of the Baldwin EUB Church will conduct the first devotional. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Lenwoi^ R. Miner, pastor of Macedo^ Baptist Church will be in charge of the 7:15 prayer period; and Rev. Ross Geiger of North Elast Community Church, the 8:15 devotional. Now 80 yiars old. World Day of Prayer is observed in 125 countries and on six continents ‘ . around the globe. SPONSORED BY WOMEN ■ In the United States it is sponsored by United Church Women —the national fellowship of Protestant and Eastern Orthodox women’s agencies, a department of National C o il n c i 1 of Churches Division of Christian Unity. ♦ ★ ★ Observed each year on the first Friday in Lent, the day KNEADS DOUGH > Mrs. L^is Bail of 22 Clarence kneads dough before shaping it into coffee cakes. Mrs. Ernst Alder of 92 Ogemaw samples one already made. ’The coffee cokes will be served between morning {H-ayer services of World Day of Prayer Friday at Baldwin Evangelical U. B. Church. ForlfiO years this unique day of prayer for peace and brother-ho^ has united women across personal, national and racial barriers in a solemn act of re-dedicajion to their common mission throughout the world. Prayer requests have been received from Europe, Latin America and Asia. ★ ★ Mrs. John Appleton and Mrs. James Mallory will be readers for the service. Mrs. Earnest Adler of the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center will be guest speaka*. BIRMINGHAM Observance of the World Day of Prayer In the Birn^gham area will be held at First Methodist Churdt at 10 a.m. Friday. Guest speaker will be Rev. Elsie Johns of Clarenceville Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Other participants will be members from the oMnmittee, who represent churches in the area, and who are planning the service as arranged by World Day of Praya committee in Scotland. Following worship, those taking part will go to Pontiac State Hospital and present the service to patients. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Jerry Blanchard, director of curriculum for Waterford Township Public School System, will be the speaker for the World Day of Praya observance byi the Waterford Fellowship of Churchwomen. Mrs. Donald Broyles of Draytem Community Presbyterian Church will be soloist. The program Is scheduled fa 1:30 p.m. Friday at Chris tian & Missionary Alliance Church, M50 at Cass Lake, Waterford Township. Participating during the afta-noon will be women of the Township diurches including Mrs. Mbior White, Trinity Meth- i odist; Mrs. Wilfr^ Lobb, Drayton Presbyterian: Mrs.-B. T. Marshall, Church of the Atonement U.P.; Mrs. A. G. Shoemaker, Stringham United Missionary: Mrs. Ruth Beneke, Waterford Community. * ★ ♦ Mrs. Roland Curtis of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will take part as will women of Lakeland Presbyterian and Luth-aan Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Carl Hoffman of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church is assisting with preliminary plans. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK A former actress will be the guest of Christ Church Cran-brook Ash Wednesday. Sister Marilyn Elisabeth will come from Painesville, Ohio to lead a Quiet Day, sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen, and which is held for all in the parish who can come, w ★ ★ The day will begin with Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. Sister Marilyn, an actress whose training in the theater was at the famed Pasadena-Playhouse College of ’Theater, is a member of the Episcopal Theater Guild. ★ ★ * In 1958 she joined the Community of the Sisters of the Transfiguration with headquarters in Glendale, Calif. She came td the Diocese of Ohio in 1963 as Sister, in Charge of St. John’s Home top Girls. * , ★ w A Quiet Day is a time of spiritual regeneration. Silence is kept from the beginning to the end, with the exception of participation in Holy Commun- LEADERS - Jerry Blanchard of 4413 S. Telegraph,; Bloomfield Township (left) and Mrs. Donald A. Broyles of 1145 Lynsue, Waterford Township, selkt songs for Wwld Day of Prayer, Friday, in Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, M59 at Cass Lake Road, Waterford ’Township. ’Ihe observance is sponsored by the Waterford Fellowship of Churchwomen. MY DAD -• Gary Page of 3468 Watklna Lake, Waterford Township, all made upvfor a performance at the Cub Scout dinner at St. ’Trinity Lutheran Church Feb. 26, may fool some people as to his identity but not his little-girls. Blue & Gold Banquet at St. Trinity Cub Scout Pack No 301 of St. Trinity Lutheran School will receive achievement awards at the annual Blue & Gold Banquet set for 6:30 p.m. Feb. 26 at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn at Jessie. ★ ★ ★ The boys will witness Gary Page show the art of making up as a clown during the evening program. Mr. Page entertains children who are ill at hospitals and often provides laughs at banquets and parties. The movie “World’s Fair” Win be shown as part of the entertainment. Lioyd MacDonald, cab master, will be in charge of the evening. Mrs. Bruce Burmeister and Mrs. Elmer Klemm are den mothers. Here six-year-old ColTeen claps her hands at his antics and SrP Shawn, 2, wonders how and why he does it. She likes him ' best without make up cil. (ipMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS - Uav-ing First Methodist Church, Birmingham, are (from left) Mrs. Roy ’Trouteaud oT 31250 Inkster, Fraiiklln, Mrs. Donald Barlow of 610 'Tbttenham, Birmingham, and Mrs. Henry E. Mcf^een of 621 Henley of Birmingham. ThcLWomen are participating in plans for the Wond Day of Prayer observance of Birmingham Unlt^ Church Women, Friday. TRINITY KEEGO HARBOR Members of Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, will attend the Flint District Methodist Conference at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in First Methodist Church, Owosso. WWW “How Righteous Are We” will be the theme of the 8 p.m. service Ash Wednesday. Holy Communion will be ob^rved. Sn-VERCREST Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, and his wife will attend the annual meeting of International Fellowship of Fundamentalists in Pensacola, Fla. tomorrow through Feb. 27. ★ W ★ Dr. Hunter will preach in Atlanta, Ga. a week from row. ★ ★ ★ In his absence Rev. Lelland Lloyd, associate pastor, will preach at all services. SPRINGFIELD The Senior and Junior choirs will provide musical selections at the 11 a.m. worship hour to- morrow in Springfield Missionary Baptist CSiurch. Members of the dnirch will take part in a tal at 7:30 p.m. . ★ ★ Those participating include Mrs. Robbie L Hirsch, Mrs. E. 0. Reed and Mrs. Clotee Jones. Rev. Albert A. Kirsch, assistant pastor, will speak on “The Danger in Following Fr«n a Distance.” FIRST METHODIST Pastor'Gyde Smith will continue his series of sermons on the Holy Land tomorrow with the subject, “Jacob’s WeU the Place of the Samaritans.” WWW Ash Wednesday will be observed with the regular mld-Blble study at 7:30 p.m. followed by die Sacrament of Holy Communion. The Booster Class will get together for a cooperative sapper and basinets session at 6 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Chester Caugbell will open her home Thursday morning for the Bible study of the Women’s Society of Christian Service. FAMILY FUN — Rev. Arvle DeVaney, new assistant pastor at Em- Mrs. tWaney; Steve, 3; Davfd, 7; and Pastor DeVaney. The children and manual Baptist Church, 645 8. Telegraph, plays “Sorry” and “Racko” with their parents also like skating, swimming and skiing. The family resident is his wife and children. Shown are (friun Mt) Peggy, li; BiO, 17; Cathy, 13; at 180 Alice, Bloomfield Township. Young People to See Film in Detroit Young people of Silvercrest and Memorial Baptist churches are arpong the many young people who will see the film. Beloved Enemy,” at 7:30 tonight *at DetroR Bible College, 17370 Meyers, Detroit. The public is invited to the film and to jrefreshments following the showing of the movie. Sponsored by the World Missionary Fellowship, the student missionary organization of the school, the film is the story of a brilliant young scientist who, becauserof his unbelief, la rejected by the girl he loves. Embittered he sets out to disprove the deity of the Christ. Carefully investigating the accuracy of the Gospels and the massive evidence for the physical resurrection of Jesus Chi^t, he eventually comes face to face with the (3irist. This 90-mlnute color film produced by Films for Gtrtit Association of Peoria, 111., presi a scholarly defenae of Christian Faith. the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY $T. ■ I ■■■<•■ ■ Sunday School M 9:45 A.M. WITH A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE ... gg Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Comw W. Huron) Sundoy Wonhip i i /v. a Sunday School ' ' =00 Metophysicol Biblo Study Clan Jnu»dayj8PM 335-2773 REV. P.J. COCHRANE SPEAKING IN THE MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. everybody welcome 7:00 P.M. i Evangelistic j Service • Good Gospel Music ; • Bible Preaching A SERVICE OF REAL SPIRITUAL BLESSING Chrisfs Church of Light NON-OBWDMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Woterford Osr. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship.......11:00 AM. Rev. Eldanor O'Dell 674-2650 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.......HMX) AM MORNtNG WORSHIP.....10:45 AM EVENING WORSHIP.........7:00 PM WENESOAV PRAYER.....7:30 PM PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashrnan One cool judgment is worth thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply light and not heat. — Woodrow Wilson, 28th U. S. president. PRACTICE SESSION - Donald L. Tryon (left) of 2775 Onagon Trail, Waterford Township, and Edward A. Zielke of 161 Navajo, don aprons and try out a few recipes in prepara- tion for the Men’s Club roast beef dinner Feb. 26 In Central Methodist Church. Tickets for the annual event from 5 to 7 p.m. may be obtained from members or at the door. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evming Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (le St E.ef E Blvd. boivMM Auiwm and E RU) htawty Open fach- Evening____Rev. Robert Gamer, Pastor Missionary to Tell of 42 Years in Iran REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LoAtr Day Sointa.’ 19 From Si. 11 Ai4. Stak* Pm. Emary Jonningi 7 P.M.-Clau with StakaSithop H. J. Simons ■ ' Guy Kramtr, Pastor 852-2574 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 AM. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting; Meadow Brook Elementary School St Genarol Conlerenca) FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing R«v. Robert Kaiten, PgJtor SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 o.m Evening Worship 7 P.M. LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clarkston Road “Wmleorntt You” Sunday School.. .10 A.M. ACTS 2;47 ' Worship , ....11A.M. "4iid Tfc. UrJL AJJrd in Evening . ....7 P.M. w,l."“‘^ THURS.^Y.P.E.7P.M. ’ ALFRED LOWE. Pastor 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. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor____ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GBDRGE WIDDIFIELD 8i00 AM - Holy Communton 9il5 AM - Morning Proyer, Holy Baplisffl and Sermon by The Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School I IiOO A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by The R*r. Charles E Sturm 7i00 PM — Sr. EplKOpol Young Rev. John Elder who has just retired after serving for 42 years as a missionary to Iran, will bring the morning message at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ A Mrs. Robert Benedict, Mrs. Harold Burmeister, Mrs. Robert Grunsnick, Mrs. Frank Pretznow and Mrs. Willis Jacobs will serve as ushers for the annual Thank Offering ingathering of the Women’s Association. CHURCH QF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Maha Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Jock Ramington Thun., Fob. 24 — Silver Too Fob. 27 - Rev. Irene lodd _______ MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A M. Morning Worship MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Rev. Charles Roub, . speaking at all services 7:30 P.M. SERVICE Philip Somers, Pastor FIRSt GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9i45 A.M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. 673-0209 Rev. T. W. Blond, Postor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Also paritcipating in the service will be Mrs. Dale Lovett, Mrs. Vera Naugle, Mrs. Mary tlorris and Mrs. Ray Isanhart. Mrs. Milton Patrick will direct the Crusader Choir in singing Psalm One Hundred.” Women of other Presbyterian churches will be guests of the local women for a noon meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Waller Teuwissen Jr. of Drayton Community Church will tell of her trip to Europe. A nursery will be provided. Cub Scouts will' gather at the church for the Blue and Gold Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Awards will be presented. OAKLAND^AVE. U. P. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will speak on "Are the Heathen Really Lost,” a question which often plagues many people at the 10 a.m. service tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the film entitled "The Second Missionary Journey," will be shown. Mrs. William Keyes will tell the children’s story. During the first part of the service work ol the Christian Service Brigade will be spotlighted. Boys from both Stockade and Battalion groups will^ take part. Mrs. lone McMillan, former missionary to the Congo, will speak to the women at the 1 p.m. luncheon Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. At 7 p.m. Friday all Pioneer Girls will participate in a father-daughter cake baking con- test. The girls will present a program as well as receive achievements. TRINITY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Rev. Ronald Thompson will speak on "Through the Wilder-at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in T r i n 11 y Mathodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. The Junior Choir will sing. At 5:30 p.m. senior high youth will show a film entitled “The istory of the Methodist Church.” Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Turner and the youth counselors. NEWMAN AME Pastor A. N. Reid, the Senior and Youth choirs of Newman AME Church will worship at the Ortonville Methodist Church to- ference of Marimont Baptist morrow morning. 1 Church starts at 7:30 tonight ★ * ★ I with Dr. Don Hillis, associate At 6 p.m. the Queen Esther director of the Evangelical Al- hood Week and Negro History Week. * -k -k Midweek prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. RIVERSIDE Pastor Charles Cooper of Hamilton, Ont., was to be guest speaker this morning at the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church, 157 Mount Clemens. ‘Slightly Soiled” was his subject. He will show pictures taken on his trip to the Arctic Arrow in the evening service. The public is invited. MARIMONT The annual Missionary Con- This correspondence course, translated into 60 different languages, is used around the world. The Missionary Banquet will precede the worship service. Rev. Charles Roub, principal of the Murree Christian School in Pakistan, will speak at all| regular church services during the week. ST. ANDREW’S A celebration of Holy Communion js scheduled for 6:45 a.m. and 10,^.m., apd at 5:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Waterford Township Ash Wednesday. Morning pray-list^torOa.m. Club will present Mrs. Phyllis Smith Harris in a concert," Music in the Heart of the Negro.” ★ ♦ ★ . The visit to the Ortonville church and concert are a part of the observance of Brother- liance Mission, the speaker. k k k Dr. Hillis- has been in jtiis-sionary work for 25 years ^nd-ing many years in Indi^where he develop^ the “Lighr of Life” Bible Correspondence 6714431 ---JayCkwtkScI----- Sw4ay WanM» 10:30 - ‘lard H. FawM,-- UN. raal1IM(N.I aai FI 04003 4150 91 niaaaOR4-l2l3 Staday WanlU|i 1:30 aad 11 jOO Sunday aH»chSclana 335-9161 Sunday Warakl^ S.SO and 11 lOO Sunday ClHackSakaal 9:10 CiMHaa A. Calbato. Raitot THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH soil N. Adaan M. MaaadlaU NMt Rtwna Ml 6-5041 Saaday WanMo 0i30 and 11 lOe Sunday ChatdiSdiaal 9:30 DonaW ZIN. Rada> ' MT-SIOn S17W. WaltoaW»d..Ran1lac Rlwoa: 3JS-9III Sundoy Wankl^ lOil S Sunday Chunli Scliaal 910 Da^ [. Hallond, Rada> SYLVAN UKI ei!!:!a'»i4770‘ Sunday Wa^dilp 100 and 10.30 Sundoy Chunk Sckaal 9:1S * -THf UJTHUAN HOOT Eoeh Sunday WPQN 7,05 AM., CiaW 12.30 PM. ST. STIRNIN Satkakaw al Kaatpl. 0 Rkaaa: Oi S463I Sunday Ckunk Sdiaal Oils Sunday Wankin SiM and 10: W Sw5eyCkia*Sekeal0i. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH A 576 Orchard Loko Avo. Sorvico 7,30 P.M. Choftoi Youngs, ipooking • Hoaling Soryico Mon. thru FrI. 7 P.M, For IntormoMon Coll 334-3715 • Inaugurating a provocative new series of dinner meetings e n t i 11 e d "The Confrontation: Christianity Meets the Moral CYisis,” the Men’s Brotherhood | of Kirk in the Hills has scheduled the first program for 6:30 p.m. Monday. A three-man panel will discuss "Pornography, Censorship and the Law” at this initial session. Subsequent meetings will feature other facets of the current moral crisis in America. The guest panel will include . Jerome Bronson, prosecuting attorney of Oakland County; Norman H. Dehnke, chief of police of Bloomfield Township; and Ivan Ludington, whose Detroit-based finp is one of the nation’s largest distributors of magazines and paperback books. The spread of immoral literature, book censorship and the legal overtones of this current moral crisis will be discussed by the panel. S. JEROME BRONSON Rev. Charles Sturm, associate rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Alexander Stewart of the Church of the Resurrection, Clarkston, will mix batter and Rip pancakes at the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper aj All Saints Episcopal Church. Sponsoring th* pancake supper from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the Episcopal Young Churchmen of the two churches. Proceeds will be used to finance some „of the gifts of food the young people take to Pontiac State Hospital. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from church youth. Celebrating Shrove Tuesday ii sin old, old custom. It is the day before Ash Wednesday, the beginning of I^ent. Its name came from the old custom of confess-1 ing on that day. Shrove Tuesday is a time of rejoicing in diany countries and | communities. j Jt is the last day of the cami-i val season in Europe, and corresponds to the Mardi Gras of> the French and the Pancake! Tuesday of the English. Similar customs are also! found in Germany. ! Pancakes Benefit Fund A waffle and pancake breakfast 18 Scheduled for 7:30 to 11 a.m. tomorrow at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Chairman Jackie Overton said proceeds will be added to the building fund. The CHURCHES of CHRIST . Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LI PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9.45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Boyd Glover, Minister Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Chonnol 9, Sunday, 10:30 o.m. . ENROLL IN BIBLE COI^llESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan CkuAckf 9 Closing Day Of SUNDAY MISSIONARY ' ki4od CONFERENCE 9:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M. DR. DON HILLS, MORNING SERVICE Asso. Dir. Evangelical 10.45 AAA Alliance Mission 7:00 PA4. EVENING REV. WILLIAM McKEE SERVICE 7.00 PAA Overseas Crusades OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor iNMoliaoMMol COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Souttwni BoplM Church) “Where the difference is vyorth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.____ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. - WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING SERVICE 76X) P.M. Gospel Teams; Rev. and Mrs. John BerKhe Uplifting Musk, Inspiring preaching at Both Services on Sunday Boys' Brigade Sunday FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Siemens Street Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 P.M. 7 P.M. - WORSHIP Rev. W. C. Koerner, pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School............10 AAA Morning Worship.........11 AM. Evening Sorvics........ 7 PJ4. Dwight E Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COh4MUNI7Y CHURCH-620 Mf. Clemens Sunday School........ 9.45 AAA homing .Worship.........11 AAA Family Night-Wed...... 7.00 PAA _______________Ross M. Geiger, Postor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:45 o.m. - BibI# School 11 o.m. — Mornino Wonhio 6 p.m. Youth Mealing — 7 p.m. Gotpal Hour "A FriOndly^hurch in Ih* Ftoort of Ponlioc Procloiming fhn Word of God" WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. WInne, Postor Ken Orr, Youth Director Hear Dr. Forrest Stevenson, Jr. Executive Director of the Christion Foundation for 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 20 6«(» — Special doss for adults only. Mr. Terry Walker of Oakland County Youth For Christ speaking on the sub|ecl; « "How To Live WBh Teenagers." Coming — 9th Annual Missionary Converence, March 2-6 Films 6:30 Nightly r- Service 7:30 Nightly Good Music - Outstanding Disploys Hear Dr. Ben David Lew, Clyde Taylor, DspJohn Slater,, Wa*rd Johnson, Harold Berk plus eight others. Nursery Open For All Services THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 19. 1966 B—11 OF HAPPINESS Men have sought happinessMn 'wealth, social position, political prestige ... and failed to find it. Only the man who seeks first the kingdom of God will find real joy. r—1 SUIsINYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 Ll:00 6:00 7:00 ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Morgoret, PoDor 10 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. - Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour Evtryon* Walcom* Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Moriva St. SeSVICES: Sunda/ School . . .......9 45 A M. Worihip Sorvico...........11:00 A.M. Young PcopI*.............. S;30 P.M. EvongoliPk: Sorvico.............7:00 P.M. BibW Study (W«d.)...............7.00 P.M. Church Phon# 335-9896 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33 A.D. We Are Christ's Church in Faith ond Practice Jesus invites you t6 befonpe a member of His 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 Phene 682-6734 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Block West of Seers Spiritualist Church of Gootd Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Woterford, Mich. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Ft 2-9824 Mr. Dwight GHmere ef Flint OR 3-297 PRESENT FLAG — Theresa McQuillan (left) of 4312 Merry, Waterford Township and Bernadette Hall of 6006 Princess Lane, Cl^rkston, carry the Girl Scout flag into Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Water- Pentlec Press Phele ford Township. The flag will be blessed during Mass tomorrow when Girl Scouts of Our Lady of the Lakes School attend as a group. Rev. Frederick Delaney is pastor. First Congregational Church I. Nuran •imI Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minist^ 10:30 a.m. Mornliif Warship and Sunday Schaal Church of iho Mayflower Pilgrims Father Pelaney lo Bless Scout Pins People Pray : for Peace .! The president of the National Council of churches today urged that churches observe Ash Wednesday not only as a traditional day of penitence but also as a day of “prayer for a justj peace in Viet Nam.” ★ ★ ♦ Grace Lutheran Church will again give special emphasis to; the Lenten Season with a serv-1 ice of Holy Communion at 7 p.m. on Ash Wednesday for the youth' of the congregation. It will also be celebrateed at 7:30 p.m. A coffee hour will follow the evening service. ST. PAUL St. Paul Lutheran Church will, observe Ash Wednesday with a special service at 7:30 p.m. Holy coipmunion will :be celebrated* each Wednesday evening dur-|* ing Lent. Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach a series of sermons on' “The Gospel According to* Christ’s Enemies'.” | W W A I The Ladies Guild will sponsor the annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake a^ sausage dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. AWAITS YOU AT The GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Loka Rd. 2 lleda N. ef rbeliec U. 14. WotoHord Townihip Sunday School .. .'.10:0G A M. Mofning Worship . ."V1:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 p.M. F'.iOor Ronnfrf i ooprr .EM 3-07CI5 FIRST SOCIAL BJJETHREN CHURCH 3+6 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School, 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sundoy .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednetday 7:30 PM FIRST NAZARENE Sunday School . Morning Worship . Youth Fellowihip . Evening Evongelistic Morning Sermon "TWO TYPES OF RELIGION" Evening Sermon "The World Needs Such Men' JOHN BURTON, MhtWer of Muiic ,J. E VAN ALLEN Phitor Church of the Brethren 46 Rosalown North of Eoit Pike S.S. 10:00 A.M. — Richard Dumbough Supt. Worihip 111 'Thou Shoh Love the Lord" 7 P.M. Speclol Muiic, Sermon, "Be Not Afroid" LeonordW. Blockwell, Pastor ' 332-2412 The Rev. Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, will conduct a Catholic investiture and rededication ceremony tomorrow for Brownie, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts of the Waterford' church. ★ ★ ♦ During the Holy Hour which begins at 2:30 p.m. Father Delaney will bless the Girl Scout pins and World Association pins before presenting them to the 173 girls. The pastor will also bless the American and troop flags I used by the scouts in their Monday afternoon meetings at the church. Girls joining Scouts for the first time will be invested by making the Girl Scout promise and receiving pins. The older girls will recite the Girl Scout laws for Father Delaney. * ★ * Mrs. Richard A. HaU and Mn. Lawrence LaBarge are cochairmen of the Holy Hour Committee. Leaders of the troops are Mrs. Sidney Centllll, Mrs. Roy Scholz and Mrs. Eugene McQuillan. and his choir and congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will be guests. Rev. Mr. Hawkins will bring the evening message. The visiting choir will provide the music. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR The observance of the Lenten season at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township will begin with a service of Holy Communion Ash Wednesday. Special services will be held every Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. with the exception of Holy Week. Choirs will sing under the direction of Martin Johnson. Speaking will be Pastor Donald Zill and pastor Stuart W. Guls-vig. AAA The Brotherhood of the congregation will hold a breakfast meeting with Pastor Donald Little of Royal Oak, the speak- nRST BAPTIST The closing sessions of the 31st annual Missionary Confernece at First Baptist Church will be held tomorrow with Dr. Hillis speaking at the 10:45 morning service. Speaker at the 7 p.m. closing session will be Rev. William McKee who has spent two terms in the Philippines, with Overseas Crusades. All of the missionaries will be heard in various Sunday School departments tomorrow.. Pontiac Area Minister to Visit Mission CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Anderson Church Phona 335-3733 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Streat F. Wm. Polnwr, Pastor 900 AM.-Sundoy Seheel 11 AM — Ktorning Worship DRAYTON , Drayton Ploini, Michigan W. J.' TmuwImm, Pastor Bibl* School.........9.45 AM. Morning Worihip.....11 A.M. Youth Groups.........6i30 PM Wtdnosdey Proytr and Study Hour...........7.30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac F6 5-4246) Thgedoto R. Allritoch, Mlnlitor Porsonag*. 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audray Umlwmon, Youth Dlioelor First Sunday School... 9.00 AM Morning Worship... .10.00 A.M SMond Sunday School 11.20 AM Youth Fnllowshtpt.5.45 AM ^Mtng Worship...7O0P.M. Wad.ProywMtg...... 7.00PM WATERFORD Lakalond 7325 Mocoday taka Rd. Roy F. Lombort, Pastor Sunday School........9.30 AM Worship.............10.45 AM. Sunday School.......10.45 AM. (2ndS«rion) Youth Fhllewihlp ....6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Wdlarford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM. Hour ef Worship 10.45 AM CrtaM. Clark, Pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. . FE 4-1811 Rov. Kenneth L Ponnell 3609 Lorona Driva SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP--------7:00 P.M. JOY BELLES TRIO, Kilchner, Ontario ogd Gospal Toom from Emmonuol Bible College, Presenting Special Progrom ot Both Services Talks at Church of God Mrs. Marie Jones of Detroit, I president of the missionary department of the National Association of the Church of God, will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. program tonnorrow in the South Side Church God, 525 Nedraska. Refreshments will be served at the close of the service. Freedom The Rev. Robert A. Hoppe, director of the commission on race and cultural relations for the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, will be guest preacher at brchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. Free to Be Men” will be his NEW HOPE The Pastor’s Aid Club of New Hope Baptist Chjlrch will offer a musical program at.3:30 p.m. tomorrow in honor of Pastor Jesses A. Long. Guests for the afternoon will be congregations of Providence Missionary and snbject. St. James Baptist churches. Mrs. Margaret Daniels will be soloist. Cochairmen for the mu-sicale are Mrs. Willie G. Jack-son and Arthur Hooks. At 7 p.m. Rev. Alvin Hawkins APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRISI ^ 458 CENTRAL t Salurdoy Young Poepb.7:30 P.M Sunday School end Worihip 10:00 AM Sundoy Evening Sorvktt .. . 7i30 P.M. Tuti. and Thun. Strvlcoi... 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Portor'i Phono 852-2382 ■CENTRAL METHODIST 3B82 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION Morning Worihip 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A M. "YOUR CROSS, A BIH^RSWEET TREE" Rev, Brady, spooking Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. Church School 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. Amplo Forking "AN AMEIICAN lAPTISI CHUSCH " Bethany Baptist Church West Huron of Mork 9:45 A M. Church School for All Agoi 11:00 A.M. Morning Worihip "flEED FROM OUR FEARS" 6:00 PM BYF MMling WodnoMtoy 7:30 P.M MIDWEEK MEETING Amplo Parking Space Sr. Emil Konli, Poitor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Soginaw at Judson—Clyde E- Smith Postor Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. HOLY LAND-JACOB'S WEIL-THE PLACE Of THE SAMARITANS Clyde E< Smith, preaching Church School 9:45 M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. Wed'., 7:30 P.M. Ash Wednesday, Bible Study ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squoro lokt Rd. Blootniiold Hilli-FE 8-S233 ond FE 2-2752 h+orning Worihip 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9i30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.hA Ample PorkingirSomuel C Selzert, Min.-Superviiod Nursery ;:«< ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Boldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, paiior Worihip 9:45 o.m. ChuFch School b> o.tn. Eve. Worihip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. ELMWOOD METHODIST Grond ol Sundoy School 10 o.m. Worihip I l:li a.m. Evening Worihip 7 p.m. Proyor Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G Wohrli, WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN^ 2840 AirpocJ Road Paul Coleman rJfteFww 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR A graduate of Miami University and Union Theological Seminary, Rev. Mr. Hoppe was organizing rSinister and pastor of Arlington United Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, before coming to Detroit in 1964. Active in Interracial, inter-cultural. Interdenominational and interfaith activities, he has served as a consultant on racial and cultural relations for three assemblies of the National Council of Churches., Dr. Hugh Warner will be I guest of Senior High Fellowship for the second seminar "Preparation for Marriage’’, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. SCOUT DINNER ’The annual Boy Scout dinner and Court of Honor for ’Troop No. 160 will be Monday at 7 p.m. Three boys will be presented with the rank of Eagle Scout. Rev. and Mn. Edward D. Auchard will attend Presbytery of Detroit at Drayton Avenue Church In Femdale. Elders HaroM Welch and Rev. Richard E. Myers, member of the executive board of Anchor Bav Evangelistic Assn., New Baltimore, left this week to visit missions in Djakarta, Indonesia and the Philippine Islands. Rev. Mr. Myers’ brother, the Rev. William Myers and family are serving in an extensive Sunday School literature program, translating literature into the Indonesian language. | * ★ * The Pontiac area pastor of, 481 S. Squirrel, Bloomfield | Township, will get a first hand report from his brother, take pictures and return to the states to p r 0 m 01 e the much needed program. His trip will take him to the islands of Luzon and Mindanao where the Anchor Bay Association has Bible Schools under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel Bristle and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Marsack. i Musicale at St. James | Members of the Senior Usher | of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a mtaicale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church. The Morning Doves of Pontiac will sing and a vocal group from Detroit will also perform. Isaac Brissborrt is general chairman. REV. ROBERTA. HOPPE Charles Wright of the congregation. will also attend. Orchard Lake Church will observe Ash Wednesday with the celebration of Holy Communion. The Chancel Choir will provide a musical setting for the Communion service.by presenting “The Crucifixion” by Stainer. Sarah Meloy who served 40 years as a missionary tea in Egypt will be guest of the Friendship group Friday evening. REV. SHMIDT ' Feb. 15 thru 27 EXem FRIDAY, 25fh Services Nightly 7:30 Rev. Ernost and Mary Crouch—Host Pasters Ol(d Fashioned REVIVAL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN See and Hear Nationally Known Evangelist FREDERICK SHMIDT Bible centered preaching that will inspire your soul. Sermons you'll never forget. BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road lO A.M. Sundoy School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. ^ Prayer Meeting . Church Phone: 647-3851 Pastor Lists Services Sunday School will begin at 0 a.m. tomorrow at the ’True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Worship is at noon; Young People’s Un-at 6:30 p.m. and evening ship at 7:30. Rev. Herman Davis is pastor. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit Fonlocoital Church of ftontioc Sun. School 10 p.m. Wor+kip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tuot. ond Thurt. — 7:30 P.M. Rtv. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 BaldMn Avo. FE 5-8256 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodvwird ot Lono P:n« Bloomll«ld Hilli - Ml 7-2380 Robert Moriholl, Mipnior Guoil Minitlor:,Rtv. Jtdbort Eddy Fofmjnglon UnlwM:li> Umiar:on Church 9:30^d 9,36'^Nur 11:00 i II:00Worihi| irioW through t irrioly through 1 ip SorvicM Grodo 12th Grcdq CHRISTIAN SCIENCE j MINDIJ I Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service . . ..8:00f*.M. § Reading Room — 14 W. Hifl-on ^ - Open Daily 11:(X) A.M. to 5:00 P.M. | Monday thru Saturday j-i; FIRST CHURCH OF | CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radi» Station CKLW 800 kc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The SALVATION/ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE S^EET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M.—Youn/g Pooplei Legion 6 PM. Morning Worihip 11 A.M. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PAA Tuesday Prayer and Pmise Meeting 7:00 PAA Major and Mr^John Grindle Ceed Mmtic^Shtgimg^Trum to iko Word Premekimg _________^ With Us-You, Too, Are InvHed SILVERCREST B/(PTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 7 Blocks N. of Silvor lake Rd. Dr. Joto Hunter, Pmtor 11 A.M.-/NEHEMIAH" 7 P.M.-h^ CHAS. MILLS Color Slid« of The Holy Land EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph / (Near Orchard Loke Rd.) A Fundomontol, Independent, BlUo SoHovIng SopM Church Rev. Arvie De Vaney, Associate Poster BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Deporttnenfalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO lileroture but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE ’ tooch the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broodcoit on WPON I Oil 5-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ' 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS • and Nursery ot all services Dr. Tom Molone, POstor PRAYER MEETING— X)YCE MALONE, MUSIC , WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir under the Direction of Joyce Malone A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30and/11 AM. Worship and/Church School Pastor . . . R^ Galen E. Herihey Assistant. .. kv. Richard Reynolds B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 Decision on County Supervisor Apporfionm^t Is Expected Within Next Few Months LANSING (AP) — A Cfipitol-i Both have” under study prolevel decision on how to afclgpsals to put the large, often portion county boards of su-iunkeldly and allegedly unrep-oervisors can be expected|re«ntative county legislative within the next few months, ibodfes on a “one man-one vote’ * ★ ★ ' basis. 'question under consideration! The only question is; Who ★ * ★ since last November. Twocases| will make the decision—the Leg-i Democrats in the Legislature! now joined into one—are to be| islature or the Michigan Su- Owe their majority status at decided, one involving the Kent] “ ‘ ' leasl partially to the 1964 reap-!County Board of Supervisors. portionment of both houses on a |1 one man-one vote PAIR OF CASES ! The high court has had thCj the other involvii^ Muskegon County. preme Court? A decision could come on the court’s next conference day, March 8, said Chief Justice I Thomas Kavanagh. But he added* that a decision at the April sitting was mwe likely. A House bill has been under consideration suim last April. ’Tlje apportionment^ committee reported out a subaUtute bill this week that woul^call for reapportioning coun^es'iw N|ay 15 into five to 40 equal pimula-tion districts—depending ok total population. , V It borrows language from t^ I landmark population-only legis- lative apportionment decision of the U. S. Supreme Court, requiring that single-member dis-kicts be “as nearly equal in population as is practicable.” appointments; Requi^ment that supervisors be elected also would end the practice in many counties where cities appoint'their supervisors and township supervisors automatically b^me memlfers of the county board. ^ Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-Li-vonia, chairman of the apportionment committee, said the bill could be passed by the Legislature soon. “There’s no question: We’vf got the votes to. put it through both houses.” • Because red wavelengths are absorbed as light travels through water, a bleeding wound, 20Q-feet below the surface of the ; water, would appear green or , greenish-blue. DAILY to 9 - SUN. to 7 YANKEES GO WILD OVER QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS GRL$ NMPER & 4 FRANTIC DAYS OF WILD, WACKY, ZANY SALES! OUR GREATEST WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE EVER! KNEE HIGH SOCKS ENSEmiE Chooi* fretn • l•l•ction of colon. } ttyloi; 2 A lino modoli and I boltod itylo. ..Sitoi 7 to 14. REG. 3.98 VILUE LADIES ROU SLEEVE COTTON BLOUSES ' Chooi* from aiiortod collar itylci in the ovor popular roll •laavai rAan fallorad ikirt tfyl-inq. Siiai 32 to 31. Large liiai 40 to 44. BOYSDENIM WESTERN STYLE CANS Ilua danim cottont. S poclat ityla. Rainforcad at all point! of ttrain. Waihabla. Fait colon. 4 to 12. Craw nact, raglan ilaavO Ityla. Slight Irragulan. If MENS 1.98 VALUE SHORT SIEEVE SWEATSHIRTS parfact wauld ba I.VI. Aiiortad colori. Sliai t-M-L-XL. WASHABLE WINDBWSHADES Ravanibla kaavy gauga amboiiad all whita ikadai complata with rollar. Siial 2 3tkru 37" wida. All 4 ft .long. 18 DRAWER IIFFY ' PARTS CABINETS 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES ftlva your tran- 14 GLEAMING STAINLESS STEa 3PC. Botsn^ SMASH VALUE! 7-PC. STAINLESS STEE KITCHEN TOBL SET Big Selection Laiiat’ Saaw Baals Rag. $10 Durabla long laiting, glaaming italnlaii itaal Mt in handy 1-2.3 g u a r t naiting Gift boiad. Tha moit uiad and wantad kiteh. an tooli with hanging 197 IOV2 Oi. D«//deut CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES Siiei 6-10 MENS'-I 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS 2'^’5 UNIT TWO BOXES 33 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING I./. ViT.-'./ r . , V" . 7 ^ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 C^l Three Ontario Prospects With Varsity Bengals Scour Market for Untapped Northern Gems By BRUNO L KEARNS Starts Mitor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Northward Ho, for the Detroit Tigers! The Tigers began their baseball sorting program into Canada about six years ago and the results are now expected to pay off — possit)ly to some extent this season. Big bonuses, the open baseball draft and one recruiting instance in particular started the Tigers pioneering into Canada. When the current Tigertown training rosters are completed in early March, the Tigers will have 11 native-born Canadians in the camp three of whom are currently listed on the protected 40-player major league ros^. „ Cy Williams, the Tigers’ supervisor of Canadian scouhng operations says, “Detroit without doubt has tte largest number of Canadians on affiliated club.rosters.” The “leg men’’ for the Tigers in Canada include Bob Prentice, who handles the Toronto-Mon-treal area, and ex-Hger infielder Reno Bertdia, who was recently named to handle the scouting in the Windsor area. Why have the Tigers increased their baseball tryoOt programs, their scouting and their representation in Canada where it is considered a “minor sport’’ in comparison to hockey, football, soccer and even golf? » When the big bonus payoffs were taking place in baseball a few years ago (as they are in pro football right now) , many major league clubs found recruiting success in Cuba, Puerto Rico or Mexico without huge bonuses. The Tigers made a few “medium - sized*’ bonus com- I enter into the full scale bonus market. This, and One bonus case- in particular, caused the northward movement. The case in point was that of Sam McDowell, the ace pitcher with the Geveland Indians. “I got on McDowell*b trail when he was a 15-year-old playing Babe Ruth baseball around Pitteburgh,” Williams related, “and I stuck to him like glue. “I never niissed a game he pitched, and in most cases I was the only scout who showed any concern over him,’’ Williams said. “I was the only scout invited to his high school graduation and when I got there I learned he was offered an $85,000 bonus from Cleveland. Detroit offered him $50,000 and, of course, we felt we should have had the chance to enter another bid before he signed. 'I was never so sick about anything in all' my baseball scouting days, “Williams added, “and it made the Tigers so angry at the bonus situation that we decided to put the needed money into Canadian tryouts, scouting and baseball.’’ McDowell’s record, of course, s)|>eaks for itself and his fast ban especiaUy speaks against Detroit now. He won 17 and lost 11 for Cleveland last year and owns a S-i mark against the Tigers. « The other advantage of escalating the Canadian program is the fact that none of the recruited boys have to go into the draft pool which only pertains to bdys within the United States. ★ ★ ★ “We can sign all boys from Canada or Puerto Rico as free agents,’’ said Williams,’’ and some want to play baseball real bad, so we can get them without of these huge bonuses.” Another outstanding pitching prospect from, Toronto was signed by the Tigers about the same time they were losing McDowell. * ★ * “He was Marv Burbeck, a 195-pound southpaw whom we felt was as good as McDowell,” said Williams. “But, Milwaukee picked him from Jamestown in the draft and be later hurt his arm. He was one of the finest pitching prospects to come out of Canada.” The three Canadians on the. Tigers’ roster include John Hill-j lefty from Scarbrough, Ont., Mike Kilkenny, a lanky southpaw from Bradford, Ont., and George Korince, a righthander from Merritton, Ont. PRIZE PROSPECT Hiller is considered a p r i z e prospect, having been signed off the sandlots. He had a 14-9 record in 1963 at Jamestown with called up by Tigers in Spetem-ber, pitched six scoreless innings in five games against five different clubs. ★ ★ ★ Kilkenny is the bright star of the rookies and Koripce is rated a first-class prospect. PNH Wins in Overtime; Central Rolls Past Midland, 65-57 Overcomes Port Huron With Rally By JERE CRAIG Many coaches agree there’s a lot to learn from defeat. Pontiac Northern’s young Huskies Friday night reflected tome of the lessons from a five-game losing streak which ended with last night’s exciting 72-70 overtime conquest of Port Huron Central. Though ^11 plagued with mistakes at untimely moments, the Huskies nevertheless made more effective use of their pressing defense and had more diversification on offense. ♦ w ' w, PNH’s defense forced the equally young Port Huron quintet into 15 second-half turnovers when the host squad rallied from a 15-point deficit. The visiters managed oaly n field goal tries in the closing half after an imprcaatve 17-for41 effort in the opening II minutes. The Huskies, meanwhile, aided by good offensive rebounding fired up 51 attempts after intermission and made 17 baskets (almost equaling PHC’s game total of 21 tor 49). The Northern eagers also showed a definite backboard edge, 7247. LEADER Don Hayward led the charge for the winners, getting 14 of his 21 rebounds and 20 of his 29 points after the break. He also showed the ability to withstand pressure by forcing the overtime session with a basket just before the final buzzer, tying the score at 67. ♦ w * The 6-1 sophomore the tipped in a missed field goal as the overtime began and PNH never trailed again. A steal and the driving layup that followed by captain Bob Hu-ris turned out to be the deciding maneuver. With the Huskies trailing, 59-53, midway through the fourth quarter, Hayward took charge. He scored 19 of the wlnuer’s next II points (in-clndiug the first hncket of the PCH........65 Midland ....57 PNH...........72 1 Waterford ..51 | Kettering ...81 Bloomfield H 56 ' Groves...........67 Port Huron ..70 I Roseville ...48 Romeo..............59 Northville ...53 i Franklin ....54 7,000 Mark Reached ^ * by Waterford's Ziem Rick Ziem cracked the 1,000 mark for Waterford last n i g h t and East Detroit cracked Walled Lake in basketball action between the Inter-Lakes League and Eastern Michigan loop. Ziem dropped in 16 points to lead Waterford to a 51-48 victory over R 0 s e V i 11 e. He has scored 1,003 in his three-year varsity caree;. ★ ♦ w The sharpshootirtg senior holds all Waterford scoring records and every marker he tallies just puts the record of total points that much higher. East Detroit, the state’s No. 1 ranked Class A team, hdhded Walled Lake itg 14th straight Im, 14-55. Mt. Clemens damped I-L champion Farmington, 13-53. “Our defense won it for us tonight,” said Waterford coach Bob Taylor. “We just couldn’t hit on offense. A couple of times we spurted, but there was hardly anything sustained.” TheSkippers spurted just enough in the fourth period to finally take the lead for good with 1:04 to play-HALFTIME DEFICIT * They trailed, 29-25 at the half, mainly because Ziem had only one basket. 'It wasn’t that he didn’t have the shots,” said Taylor, “Wck and the rest of the boys just weren’t hitting.” Ziem found the range in the third period with four baskets to help the Skippers gain a 38-38 tie going into the fourth OMtltc Prwt PlMta LEFT UNGUARDED — Sophomore forward Don Hayward (20) is left alone and he uncorks one of his four first-half field goals for Pontiac Northern against Port Huron Central last night. The hurrying defensive men are Dave Bookrum (33) and Jim Jones of Port Huron. Kettering Puts Romeo in Its Place, 81-59 Roseville moved ahead by five, but the Skippers rallied to] up their over-all mark to 8-7. Roseville is 8-6. ★ ★ ★ “They were just too big for us,” commented Walled Lake, coach Ken Butler. “We didn’t have anyone who could match i that big kid (6-10 Doug Hess) I out there.” | Hess had his way around the backboards and tied teammate Ron Binge for scoring honors with 23 pdnts. Archie Price tallied II for the Shamrocks. John Hueblei^,. topped Walled Lake with 20. East Detroit led at the half, 44-24 and after three quarters, 69-43. The reserves entered the game during the fourth period. It was the 15th win for East Detroit, champion of the EML. Chiefs Need LateJially to Triumph SAGINAW VALipV C( Romeo refused to bow before the Kiqg last night, and was given a lesson in court manners. The Bulldogs had the audacity to take a 17-16 lead over Tri-County champion Kettqring in the first quarter. The Captains limply adjusted their recently won crowns and made Romeo knuckle under, 81-59. He teamed with Harris (two field goals) and Archie !>owell (5 points) to provide the final 19 markers. Dana Coin, who fouled ont In the fourth quarter, and Hayward dominated the back-boards for the Huskies in the final half when they had -• 41-22 margin. Coin had 19 of his 15 retrieves then. Gordie Jamison pulled down 15 as Port Huron’s only effective rebounder. Jeff Harris of the visiting Big Reds scored 15 points in the opening half (including a 6-for-13 tempo from \the floor), and apparently won 'the game (or them with a jump shot that gavejhem a 67-65 lead with eight 4econds to play. But guard Rick Rh o n e y ’s pass then found Hayward open on the left side in tinw to knot the score with one second left. nORT HURON RONTIAC 1 js r:sr^ ” g" Khr. Mo*r« 1 M kMcrd I 04 1 Colh 4 1-2 Jamlton 4 S-4 11 Powtll 2 2-4 J Hcrrii * 0-n It Hnitr 0 04 NeWt 0 0-2 0 Rhofwy I 0-1 Cortn* 0 S4 I SlfCklty 0 04 0 Cold Quarter Hurts Oxford in 74-63 Loss A cold quarter cost Oxford a possible shot at t h i r d place in the Tri-County League basketball racA ★ w ★ The Wildcats were outscored 29-7 in the second period and lost to Lapeer, 74-63, lasti night. A victory would have put the Wildcats only a half game be-‘ Ind Lapeer. A ★ ★ As it turned out, Lapeer moved up to a tie for second with idle L’Anse Creuse. Kettering has already won the A 28-point second quarter kept i the Bulldogs in their place — last place. The Captains did show some mercy by allbwingl their ungracious host seven I points in t,he quarter. { The victory was the 14th in 15 starts for the Captains. Romeo now has a 14 overall record. Dick Miceli scored 18 points for the winners. He scored 12 in the second quarter. High point honors went to Kettering’s Dave Cox with 19. Bob Von B a r g e n scored 12 for the Captains. Dale Kraft netted 14 for the Bulldogs and Rick ^hapman 15. ★ j, ♦ Schapman showed his disrespect for the King in the first quarter by hitting seven points. After taking care of the upstarts in the second period, the Captains coasted in the last half. . ROMSO (W) SOFT .. 4 M 14 12-4 1 I'owimr " 1 44 7 4-i II bicMIl 4 04 I I 11 Kmi 1 24 4 1 0-1 2 Ford 1 04 4 Lorfcin Evoni McCloud Swotl RunOIni 01 0 AAorNi . 04 1 Minor 11 ll-W IS Cum'lfk » 1 4-fC I.......... Diving Record Posted, but Utica Beaten Jim Hesla of Utica broke the school s|Hlngboard diving record with 58 points Fridhy night but the Chieftains dropp^ a 58-47 swimming verdict to Warren Cousinb. ■Aw* Utica also won the 200-yard and 400-yard freestyle events with Larry Merritt (2:11.3 and 4:49.6), the 50-yard freestyle with Jim Keltz (:25.3), and the 100-yard backstroke with Rick Ethridge (1:09.1). Utica is now 84. AAA Warren Cousino set a pool record in the 400 freestyle relay with a 3:48.1 timing. . Heslvtbettered the! old mark by three points. „ ICORR RY OUARTRRS 14 M 17 W-l ......... 17 7 14 ll-H Gaini Championihip WORKING THE POST-Pontlac Northern’s Huskies used a high post offense effectively last night with Dana Coin (52) establishing the pivot in the foul circle. Rick Rhoney feeds the ball to Coin on this first-half maneuver with Port Huron Central defenders Jeff Harris (11) and Tom Kierke-gard drawn out of position. Rakoezy Era Continues St. Mary Plays for Division Title 2 Records Set as U-M Trackmen Wallop Irish ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan walloped Notre Dame 86-in a dual indoor track meet in which two Wolverines . 'records Friday. Francis Baldwin scored 27| a A A points lost night to lead North Jack Harvey put the shot 58 feef, 2H inches to top his own Branch past Harbor Beach, 88-67, and to a South Central basketball championship. The Broncos (6-1) led 41-27 J halftime. Don McLaughlin netited 17 for North Branch. V meet record of 52-2 set last year. George Canamare pole vaulted 15 feet to better the Vest Fieldhouse mark he established last year by five inches. Senior scoring star John Rakoezy led Orchard Lake St. Mary to a divisional championship in the school’s first basketballs; amfialgninthe Detroit Catholic League 22 years ago. The Rev. John Rakoezy will coach the Eaglets In the Second Division flnals Sunday night at the University of Detroit Memorial Building, their first trip there since 1944. Possessor of a 15-1 record, OL St. Mary wifi-challenge St. Hed-wig’s Knights in the 7 p.m. title game. Detroit Visitation and Austin Catholic will play for First Division honors in the nightcap. The season has been a long I season and in the tournament, climb for Fr. Rakoezy and the! while holding the opposition to a I EagleU of St. Mary despite the' 56 ppg tempo. j sparkling record. Tbe top of the mountain — a trip to East Lansing for the state finals — isn’t in sight yet, but tomorrow night’s game is a major plateau along the rocky path. OLSM lost it fourth game of the season to St. Benedict, cosUng it a chance for strong early support In the weekly ratings, and now hos won 12 straight games (including two In the playoffs). But the Eaglets won’t be favored against St. Hedwig. The Southwest League champs are the dpfending Second Division UtlisL' Coach Frank Chickowski has never lost a Catholic League game. | WINNING STREAK j The Knights are 164 this Win-1 ter and have a streak of 34 con-; secutive victories. They aver aged 94.3 during the season, but It has averaged better than 70 have been held to a 58.5 mark points a game both during the)in the tournament. Flint Northern Flint Cenfrel Bay City Handy . i lo i 14 Special to The PonHac Press MIDLAND - Pontiac Central rallied in the final four minutes here last night to down Midland, 65-5?, and remain tied for first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race. Saginaw stayed even with the Chiefs by downing Flint North- ’The Chiefs can clinch a share of the title by beating Flint Northern next Friday at Pontiac. Saginaw can do tiie same with a home court victory over Bay City Hamfr. There was some doubt whether the Chiefs would be a frontrunner for a time last night. The lead changed hands six times in the fourth quarter be-f(x-e Jessie Evans hit a layup to put PCH in front for good, ^52, with 3:50 to play. The Chiefs managed to stay ahead by two points and went into a stall after Midland, trailing 58-51, missed a field goal try with 1:19 to ptay. In the remaining time, the Chiefs made seven free throws to cement their 12th win of the ■ason against two losses. They ' 9-2 in SVC play. Midland is 74 overall. A A A Jim McClendon, who was the key player for the Chiefs the entire game, topped Central with 21 points. Evans was liext with 18 and Eddie Pruitt added Steve Morrison paced hfld-iand with 23, although he Was hampered by an illness and didn’t start the second half. QUICK LEAD Midland took a five-point lead in the first quarter, but Evans warmed up to the task and made eight points to go along with two long field goals by McClendon to get the Chiefs on top, 14-9. Midland came out shooting in the second quarter, hitting 10 of 18 field goal Mes, to pull into a 31-27 halftime Irad. Only three straight baskets by McClendon kept the Chernies from gaining a comfortable margin. ■R A A The Chiefs rebounded behind Pruitt’s nine points to grab a 42-39 advantage after three quarters. The.Chernies scored two quick baskets to open the fourth period and take a 43-42 lead. Larry Platt came back with a tip for the Chiefs who then moved to a 47-43 lead before the Chernies rallied to go in front 5049. AAA The teams traded baskets and Evans finally ended the see-sawing. All told, the lead changed hands 11 times in the game. FO FT TF Ludwick 0 2-3 2 1 Evint 4 44 10 . %‘f"t’tf S 2-3 12 ( 0 0 ! Ttitit 24 17-27 4i Ttlato 21 11-SCORR RY OUARTRRS FidtiK CMlral 14 1| If 1 -'• ltd > tt I 1 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 Bloomfield Hills Knots W-0 Race Barons Corral Share of Lead at Northville Center Bruce Hall Sparks Second Half! Drive by Winners By FLETCHER SPEARS NORTHVILLE - The r a Isn’t oyer in the Wayne-Oakland League. Defending champion Bloom-fieW Hills, a preseason choice to finish a few notches from the top. knocked off Northville J mild upset last night, 56-^, to move into a fire-place tie with the losers. Both teams own 1&-3 records, and Hills will close the campaign next Friday by entertaining prighton, while Northville will wind up the season on the road at West Bloomfield. Northville, despite an earlier 64-46 loss to Hills on the Barons’ coi^, was a solid favorite to wrap up the title on its home floor and then proceed with the championship cdebration. For a couple of periods. It looked as though the Mustangs would have little trouble in sewing up Hie title. Paced by 6-3 center Jerry Imsland, the Mustangs, down IMl after the first quarter, came back in the second frame with 17 points to take a 28-20 lead at intermission. UTTS MIOTANGS Imsland counted 16 game-high 22 points In the first half and gave the Mustangs solid support in the rebounding department. It took the Barons a little while to catch on, but when they did, they chocked off Imsland’s scoring and began an offense their own. ’Hie tide turned in the third period when the Barons moved back onto the floor in a court press that forced NorthvUie into numerous mistakes. Hills took advantage of the miscues and cut Northville’s lead to 37-35 at the three-quarter mark. The Barons made their big move in the final period. LEADS ATTACK Bruce Hall, a 6-5 center who toiled most of the game with three personal fouls, began to find holes in the Mustang defense and he collected K of Hills’ 21 points in the fourth period as the team roared from behind to claim the decision. With 2:31 left and the score tied at 49, Hall dropped in a charity toss for a 50-49 Hills lead, and in the next minute of play, he added a layup and another, free throw to shove the Barons in front, 53-45 At the 26-second mark. Hall collected his 12th point of the quarter and moments later, teammate Bret Griffin tossed in a pair of charity tosses to ice the game. .Hall finished with 16 points to pace the win, while Griffin, who picked up 12 in the first ' half, wound up with 16. NORTHVILLU Fife Wrecks Holly With 49-Point-Spree Clarkston’s Dan Fife put on the greatest prep basketball show of the season last night as thp Wolves edged Holly, This is -what the 6-2 junior accomplished in the Holly gym: 1. Scored 49 points, the highest by p county prep this sea- 2. Netted 24 of the Wolves 25 paints during the last quarter rally that earned the victory. 3- Led the team in assists with nine, and in rebounding with 12. “We fried everything on him (Fifei," said Holly coach Le-Roy MUlis, “but „ we just couldn't stop him.” Fife, who went into the game Pontiac Prcft Photo RAMPAGING WOLF — Clarkston’s Dan Fife went on a scoring rampage at Holly last night. The 6-2 junior poured in 49 points to lead the Wolves to a 72-67 victory. He hit 14 field goals and converted 21 of 26 free throws. ■ ' Big News at Extremes of SEM Cage Standing There was big news at the i for its first league win of the top and bottom of the Southeastern Michigan Conference basketball standings last night. Femdale polished off R o y a 1 Oak Kimball, 62-59, to gain at least a share of the crown. At the other extreme, Birmingham Seaholm downed Berkley, 55-40, Slow Start Too Costly hr Brandon A slow start proved costly for Ortonville Brandon last night. The Black Hawks got the first basket of the game, but dropped an 85-72 Genesee Suburban League basektball game at Byron. Brandon now has a 9-6 overall record, and also lost a chance for third place. season. Hazel Park stayed a game behind Ferndaie by rolling past Southfield, 84-67. Hazel Park can gain a tie for the championship next week if Ferndaie loses to Southfield. The Vikings will be playing Seaholm the same night. A three-point play by Fern-dale’s Dave Jensen broke a 53-all deadlock and started the Eagles to victory. Jansen and Dwight Dunlap each scored 23 for the After the opening basket, Hawks didn’t sdore again untU 30 remained in the first period. They trailed 41-35 at the half, took a 50-48 lead midway in the third period before falling behind for good. Roger Peltz led ROK with 27. Berkley’s Bears went cold in the third quarter after being tied, 23-23, at the half and scored only two baskets. This enabled Seaholm to gain a seven-point margin. Berkley then tried a pi‘ess and this backfired when the Maples started successfully fast-breaking against it. John Canine’s 32 points paced Hazel Park to its easy victory. Tom Bastable ^scored 26 for SOUTHFICLD (ST) B HawKy * 9-1] 27 ( Colfman Raliar SInack 7 M 14 Kuhna Graavat 7 1-2 .15 B'u(‘ ' Stav'nion 0 1-1 W" 1 -11 M Toiala 1 BBRKLIY (Ml run iR PORTTR 4 4-a 12 Ladford 2 1-4 ' 3 4-5 10 King 0 0-3 7 2-2 U McNabb t 34 as the county’s top scorer with a 31.1 average, scored 5, 11, 9 and 24 points by quarters. He made 14 field goals and converted 21 of 26 free throws. Holly was badly handicapped in ^ fourth quarter because two starters had fouled out and the other three each had four. Fife scored at will from close in and on long shots. He hit eight fielders and eight free throws. Bill Taylor led Holly with 28 points. The junior guard sat out six minutes of the third period with four fouls or he might have been in the 30. Mark Phalen, playing a superb game for the Bronchos, contributed 22. The victory pulled Clark-ston within a game of frontrunning Northville and Bloomfield Hills in the Wayne-Oakland race. Each team has one league game remaining. Holly led 37-29 at the half, but with Taylor on the bench in the third quarter the Broncos couldn’t muster their offense and the Wolves cut the margin to one point going in the last quarter. Mike Madison and Rod Allen turned in strong rebounding performances for the Wolves. The loss dropped Holly into a tie for fourth place with West Bloomfield, a BRIGHTON (47) MILFORD . FO FT TF FO FT TF Muilch. 7 4-7 II Skiniwr I 2-3 II ----- ■ Soltyilak 7 1-11 “ 2 0-1 __________ 3 2-3 1 Griffin 51?: I 5-9 21 Hill 1 (Ml 2 Ward M'F'land 1 2-3 72-61 winner at Clarenceville. Brighton edged visiting Milford, 67-66, in The other W-0 game. Domination of the back-boards by Bill Burt and Tim Moller in the second half triggered West Bloomfield to its win. The lakers quickly broke a 30-30 halftime tie and slowly pulled away. Moller 1^ all scorers with 17 points. Burt added 15 and Greg Hepinstall 14. Brighton had to stave off a strong fourth quarter comeback by Milford. The Wildcats held a 38-31 halftime lead and maintained the seven point spread in the third quarter. FLAGRANT ATTACK? - Guard Bob Harris (next to 31) of Pontiac Northern’s Huskies seems to be slamming the basketball off official Earl Hamb (striped shirt) during last night’s contest at PNH. Atcually, Harris has just finished a second effort at FmOm Freii Ftwta tipping ball during a jump play with Port Huron Central’s Jim Jones. Northern’s Don Hayward (background) and Solomon Moore (42) watch the play develop along with Port Huron's Jeff Harris (right). Groves '5' Sets Two Records Cousino Wins 0-A Crown; Rochester Clinches 3rd Place Warren Cousino made a mock^ ecy of its showdown game with Fitzgerald last night by blasting the Spartans, 68-55, to win the Oakland A League basker-ball championship. Rochester put down Troy’s Bruce Baas inthe second half and went to dump the Colts, 75-59 to clinch third place. Avondale lost fourth place to Clawson, 68-51, and Madison edged Lake Orion, 52-49. {’itzgdlppld had a chance to tie Cousino by winning, but the Patroits raced to a 17-10 firkt quarter lead and the showdown was over before it really started. Paul Papak led Cousino with 19 points and Gene Krivick scored 16. Don Billy netted 19 for Fitzgerald. Baas scored the last 30 of Troy’s 32 points in the first half. points for a total of 34. PULLED AWAY The Falcons were leading by 12 at the time, and with Baas gone, they had no trouble inthe margin. Utica Makes It Official: Clinches Bi-Counly Title Utica’s Chieftains made it of- were held at 6-6, but then broke fi(^l last night j ioose and pulled away with ease. They did what everyone has suspected for the last few weeks _ , . ... the Bi-County Leqguel basketball championship. An 81-59 win oveiv Centerline clinched the crown. TdMt 27 1313 tr TiMIl 21 SCORl BY QUARTERS Brighten 22 14 I Milford 17 14 1, ---- I The Victory was the 14th for CLARKSTON (72) HOLLY (47) .i,,’; i.' u 1. FOFTTF FO FT TF I unbeaten Utica which has no t'aiior *2 -M* 1 A^yKrot 0 w Jltrouble with Centerline after the I rS i Cor il*i;l '"inutes. The Chieftains ----- ... J Pholen 7 M3 22I -------------- Erickson Tolllt 2 0 04) 0 Wolleri 2 0 1-2 ' 3 Honks I 2-2 1 W. BLOOMFIELD CLARENCEVILLE 7-10 15 Amlck 1-3 17 Th'tnp) 44 14 Roy rolols 25 17-25 47 fs ill irfr.12S-72I bouth Lyon 19 11 12 IB-47 / Hangs On Totols 24 20-21 72 _____ .. SCORE BY QUARTERS Wool BloomlloM ........ Cloroncovlllo . Evens 11-3 3 Augvston Imsiond I 4-9 22 Colhoun Zoytl 3 35 9 Grlttln Jomloon 131 10 Hell Hyott r 1-1 9 Heldol Morsky Totols It 11-20 S3 Totols 24 314 S4 SCORE BY QUARTERS .........I 12 I II 21-54 Cold Shooting Cools Lancers Emmanuel Christian hit eight field goals in the first period then could only muster .seven more the rest of the game as it dropped a 58-42 verdict to Warren Mott last night. The Lancers were tied, 17-17, after the opening output, then lagged in the middle stanzas They scored only twice in the third period. Tony VanderMeer (13 points), Len Loveless (11) and Chuck Caldwell (10) topped the horpe team’s scoring; while Mott’s Bill Szlaga led all marksmen with 22 points. Emmanuel is 1-10. EMU Wins Squeaker South Lyon almost stalled around too long la9t night. TH”]' * ♦ ^ a 32 o[ The Lions tried to run out the ____ iii334 4i!cl 31 I Ttlitt 24 11-M II Tttilt 22 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS INC! II 14 ff Falcons Claim Outright Title N. Farmington Losei to Thurston, 87-83 but Rochester still managed to leave the floor at intermission Birmingham Groves’*basket-with a two-point lead. i ball team set two records last The 6-5 center ran into foul night, trouble in the second half and! Falcons won their 15th finally left early in the fourth I straight by downing Livonia period after scoring four more Franklin, 67-54. Every time Groves wins, the longest winning streak in the school’s hia- Dan- Ludwick had his best game for Rochester as he scored 26 points. Jim Burton oonfri-buted 23. After Rochester fell behind 42-39 In the third quarter, Ludwick and Burton each scored four points as th Falcons pulled in front 48-42. They were never headed again. Avondale played give-away In the seco^ half and this cost the Yellow Jackets a first division berth. Clawson went into the game tied with Avondale for fourth place. Avon players kept yielding the ball on poor ball handling floor violations without getting a shot after rallying from a 21-6 first period deficit to trail 32-26 at halftime. Dick Miller, who led all scorers with 21 points, hit seven in the third and nine in the fourth and Clawson pulled away. Jim Wood was high for Avondale with 12. Bob BurT scored 11.' tory goes a game higher. The triumph also gave th« Falcons undisputed right to wear the laurels of Northwest Suburban League titlists. This is the first ttoe a team has won the outright championship since the league was formed three seasons ago. ROCHESTER (75) TROY (19) FO FT TF FO FT TF Burton 9 35 23 Hoomko Of' * 2 34 4 Hiloy 1 ( Hogin GoWlng ing . ... . _________ .. .,.. flclc 10 44 21 Popvlch 2 39 1 32 2 Evont 1 32 .... 3 35 9 GMIOipl* 0 44 Kruikit 0 32 2 Dtrrigan 1 1-3 It 27 21-34 71 TOIOli 14 V-M 19 icoRR By quarters tor II 24 II I AAorrIw I 30 r Wood 1 2-2 V'nOlldor 0 34 B'lkowlak 0 31 Thumb Title to Capac All Dryden had to celebrate last night was a 54-51 basketball ! victory over visiting Memphis. This would normally be enough, but the Cardinals and their, fans were hoping for 'share of the Southern Thumb basketball championship. This .went by the board and on to Capac as the Chiefs clinched the ; title with a 66411 win at Anchor Bay. Almont moved past Anchor Bay into third piace, a game behind Dryden, 1^ blasting last place Hrown City, 98-53, before the home fans. New Haven edged Armada, 72-68, in the other game. Dryden (16-3) ti two games 5 )-] 11 Brown ID 33 23 Mortui 1 7-10 17 FItItor 4 31 13 W4kh Y 111) IFTTF Raiders by five points at home, did everything wrong. Five Almont players hit in double figures. Dick McEwan ied tire charge with 23 points, followed by Harry Hoffner with 17, Dick Jiminez with 13, John Schulte with 11 and Paul Duckert with WASHINGTON, Pa. UB-East-ern Michigan edged Washington and Jefferson 80-79 Friday nigbt and pushed its President’s Athletic Conference baeketbail record to 7-1. Y»nnlor 0 1-1 1 Murri GETTING IN SHAPE -- Chicagq White Sox catcher John Romano, busy whipping himself in shape for the 1966 season, works out on a rowing maching in a gymnasium in Sarasota, Fla., under the direction of Jim Alviani, YMCA health club director. The White Sox will open trSining drills Monday for pitchers and catchers. 1-1 1 Murray 44 10 BKht/l W'antkar 1 32 2 •i MM) il 17 11 1 game remaining for teams In the league. • Ken Kitchenmaster paced the Cardinals with 22 points. They had to rally from a 32-26 halftime deficit. Gary Shafronski scored 17 for Memphis. 10. Arden Fisher netted 18 and Mark Bechtel 17 for the losers. behind Capac (IM) wMh one Almont (94) can tie Dryden tor second by beating the Cardinals next Friday. DRYDBN (M) ^ FOFTTF FO ftldlkar 3 31 7 W'nItwrtiT 31 1 'ounnt 4 34 12 Moran 1 31 10 (ail 0 1-1 1 Shaf'nakl 0 1-1 17 llchan- Barlholo- maitar 0 30 22 mow 1 34 11 ■ - Almont did everything right and Brown City, which lost to I I 04 2 Talalt 11 1310 l4 Totala SO 30 11 BCORB EY OUARTBRt YVBOR 12 14 14 lonWMl 14 14 10 North Farmington and Detroit Thurston locked in a fierce struggle with the Detroit school coming out on top, 87-83 in double overtime. Oak Park swept past Wayne John Glenn. 7852, in the other league encounter. Although their field goal shooting was only a mediocre 36 per cent on 25 of 73, the Falcons had more than enough firepower to subdue visiting Franklin. Mike Rafferty pumped in eight baskets and made eight of eight free throws to lead Groves with 24 points. TTi^ Falcons are rated fifth in the state in the Associated Press Gass A poll. North Farmington rallied in the thii:d period to overtake Thurston, 53-all, arid then played its opponent even through the last quarter and the first overtime. But Thurston broke loose for 13 points in the second overtime to salt away the victory and second place in the standings. Rick Lorenz paced the Raiders with 23 points. Gary Schma-ker hit 15, Bill Oldershaw, Bill _______I (II) Bowles and Paul Rudapaugh i.und#n'i®37 9 ®*“^b had 14. Randy Samuel-- " - son’s 26 and Don Block’s 23 sparked Thurston. OROVBI (47) FRANKLIN (mT Tolill 21 17-21 47 TMall 21 1327 ** Dearborn Fordson Rolls Past Oaks Royal Oak Dondero’s hope of winning two straight over Dearborn Fordson this basketball season was fractured before the game even started last night. Starting forward Bob Sheldon of the Oaks suffered a fractured leg during pre-game practice and was at the hospital while Dondero was absorbing a 7882 Fordson rolled to a 43-26 halftime lead and was never threat- Gary Dunn paced Fordson with 20 points and Guy Del Gui-dice added 18. Jim DeJulius Was _ for Dondero with 16. 'Ae Oaks now have a 6-8 ovetall ■i TI|E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 19, 1966 C—8 8ASKET8AU scones ^I»n Catholic «1, Ida 51 AlmonI M, Brown City 53 Additon 7*,' Jackion St. M *--'\rbor 60, Jackion 54 AlB«ia 74, Bay City Handy 47 Alartiac 47, Yala 55 AtShta 41, Rom City 48 AlWOn lOr -AU«0an 7 Allen Par Bv City Btcmlngh, Bt^inflel Creak 54 AUd0an 71, Paw Paw 43 Allen Park 80, Belleville 74 ' City Central 80, Flint Central 44 wingham Grovei 47, Livonia Franklin - - ...J 54, Northvllla 53 ■aaiava 74, Calumet 70 Creek Central 83, Laming Eaitprn '^erly’^S?' **■ Canilng BS, Ortonville Brandon 73 un 7», Deckervllla 54 i 81, Milan 55 48, Auburn Heights Avondale 51 55, Michigan Center 54 4, New Baltimore Anchor Bay 41 41, YpsllantI Lincoln 54 Covert 10», Bloomihgdale 82 Colon 74, Burr Oak 40 Cats City 48, Bad Axe 44 ClOrkston 72, Holly 47 aO) 77, Flint Kearsley 47 Detroit Mackenzie 82, Western 43 rs— -----Heights Robichaud 80, Taylor ii Lake n Warren 43 **Llmoin 4l"™* St. Clair Shores St. Gertruda 104, M Baltimore St. Mary 47 St. Clair 48, RIchmofid 37 Saranac 55, Carson City 4» South Lyon 48, Saline 44 St. Clair Shores Lakevlew 80, Fraser 47 —‘m »4, LIvoida Bentley 47 Iieh 8t Cal^fon Airport 80 ■ -----Kennedy n, Jnkster Cherry Hill . Trenary 82, Garden 70 .....81, Center Lina 5» villa 77, Ubiy 47 City 77, Reading 41 _ ervllla 84, AAorrIce 41 Whitehall 45, Frultport 58 White Pigeon *4, Marcellus 40 West Bloomtiald n, Livonia Clerence- Waterford Kettering 81, Romeo 58 Warren Couslno 48, Fitzgerald 55 Willow Run 87, Monroe Catholic 75 lotte Mt. Carmel 57, Gib. Carlson . . Cloud 82, Morley-Stanwood 47 Wayne 58, Melvindale 54 WaterfoKd 51, Roseville 48 • Warren AAott 58, Pontiac Emmanuel Center 50 - " n Lowrey 83, Southgate 70 Benedlctlne.J2, St. Francis i Deti Detroit Theresa 83, Mount Clemens St. Mery 77 Dearborn Fordson 78, Royal Oak Don-dero 42 Dearborn Riverside 83, Garden City West , St. Anthony 51 ird 74, Dearborn 50 -v,,v„ ------ ,5, Nativity 57 .... Detr^olt Country Day 73, Whitmore Lake 58 Dundee 45, Dexter 43 Delton 87, Parchment 77 Dryden 54, Memphis 51 Detroit Thurston 87, Farmington North Farmington 83 (double overtime) Dansvllle 74, Pinckney 44 East Detroit 84, Walled Lake S! Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 78, Caro 75 'Escanaba 84, Holy Name S7 Frrndale 4}, ROyal Oak Kimball 58 Ferndale St. Jamas 57, Detroit St. Gregory $5 Flint Beecher 78, Port Huron Northern 52 ----- 80, Vassar 72 . ■ - Sag. Arthur Hill 73 ......................Morris 37 Flushing 82, Owosso 50 Flint Bendle 78, Montrose 48 Flint Holy Redeemer 41, St. Michael 50 Flint SI. Agnes 70, Owosso St. Paul 58 Flint St. Mary 44, Holy Rosary 57 mint St. Matthew 72, Ml. Morris St. Mary 58 Flint Hamady 74, Goodrich 48 lo t ) Grbsse Pointe 50, Highland Park 47 Grand Rapids Catholic 88, Must Catholic 74 Grand Haven 75, Traverse City 58 Troy 47, RKhester 37 Clawson 55, Avondale 3T Romeo 50, Kettering 35 Lapeer 78, Oxford tj Berkley 57, Seaholm 44 Roseville 47, Waterford Groves 43, Franklin 52 i-idrvc"*!. Michigan State 21, Iowa 0 Michigan Slate 178.55, Minnesota 145.0 Michigan 181.3, •Illinois 180.15. Michigan *■ Notre I Hockey Michigan Tech 8, MIchlgah Pontiac C. Outswims Midland Plans Continue for Clay-Terrell Bout '^Pontiac Central’s Chiefs set a couple of records and avenged earlier loss last night in dunk ing Midland’s sawimmers, 64-41. In'other swim meets, Birmingham Seaholm turned back De-troot Thurston, 67-38, and South-field downed Hazel Park, 53-52. John Mason cracked PCH’s pool mark in the 160-yard individual medley with a clocking of 1:42.2. The old mark was 1:43.0. Thie other mark was set in the 400-yard freestyle relay where the quartet of Tom Pe^Jer, Jim Gulacsik, Ken Osier and Dick Chase turned in a time of 3:43.0. Steve Wagg collected a pair of victories for the Chiefs. He won the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:04.1 and the 400-yard freestyle with a 4:39.9 clocking. CS«tr»l 44, MWtond 41 Medley Relay - Pontiac Cantral Pi, Klmmlne, Fox, Pappar) 1:27.1; (PC) 2'^or’*^'* ~ (pc).lrr(MT3rd 74, Boyn» City 44 Srpno Polnit U. School 45, Mlchlgon School tor DMf 22 Grand Rapid! Ottawa Hill! 48, Eait Chrlitlan 43 Grand Rapid! Union 48, South 54 Grand Rapid! South ChrUtlan 88, Mua-kagon Chriktian 72 Grand Rapid! Creiton 4f, Wnt Catholic 54 Gr'and Blanc 70, Davlkon 40 Grnttaa 40, Hartland S3 (o t) Holland Chrlatlan 81, Grand Rapid! Godwin Height! 43 Hartford 85. Watarvllet 70 Harbor Beach OLLH 107, Caieville 44 Howell 74. Maion 40 Holt 55, Okemoa 45 Hlllidale 78. Coldwator 44 Inktter 45. Rivarvlew 43 Jackson ParkaMt 72, Adrian 48 Klngiton 84, Mayvilla 4* KIngslord 18, Norway 52 KInde North Huron 74, Carionvilla 44 Kalamaioo Central 88, Laneing Sexton 5! Kalamazoo Loy-Morrix 58, Portage Nort ern 54 Kalamazoo Chrlatlan 78, Hud. Unity Chrla-tlan 75 (doubla overtime) Lake Fenton 44, Linden 55 . Lake Linden 54. Ontonagon 54 Lansing Everett 83, Battle Creek Lake- Lanslng Gabriels 78, Haslett 40 Lincoln Park 74, YpsllantI 48 Lapeer 74, Oxford 43 Lakeville 7ft Flint Bentley 5! Maple Grove St. Michael 77, St. John' Friday'! CeUagT_______________ By The Asseclated Press ■AST Penn 47, Columbia 58 Cornell 84, Princeton 77 LaSalle 84, Temple 85 Harvard 74. Br^---" Yale 82, Dai ‘ Bucknell 45,__________ Queens 78, Southern Conn. 74 Rensselaer Poly 75, Brooklyn Poly 47 Tuft! 42, Colby 80 Bates 105, Coes^^rt 80 N.C. State 58, South Carolina 43 North Carolina 70, Clemson 44 Virginia tech 83, George Weshli Baltimore 80, Old Dominion 40 Washington ft Leo 75, Emory 8 MIDWEST Knox 7ft St. Diet 41 Central St., Ohio, 78, Tenn. Stati Beloit 88, Orinnell 70 St. Cloud 74, »■ ^ ^ ■* (PC), Fox (PC) 51 100 Freestyle - tnoM (PC), Catrell (M) 55.4. Backstroke - Howard ( Webb (PC> 1:02.7. 100 Breaststroke - KImmlns (PC), ook (M), Schmude (PC) 1:11.0. 400 Freestyle Relay - Pontiac Central Pepper, Gulacsik, Osier, Chase) 3:43.0. __ Seahelm 47, Thurston 38 aM!^;^G*!riXn)T,?Sr5'’'"’ .sfKI»!f,.T:55r ">• Cr^vm^T^ns fS'-'Rout (S), Bf^'^), Kg.7(*Tr2’r2 '**' Go»).-54.r“" '*>' (SrEv;r»,.«.8 «.12’k,nfr^^(T).» (Sr BWrlT?.- 4» (sKnWV^.*^ k;ti’n,«.^%?ry7H^‘’r’3!«'(i WIBC Tourney Draws 16,646 for Singles NOTHING PERSONAL ‘T am a member of the Black Muslims,” tlay said from his Miami training camp. “We don’t go to wars .unless they are declared by Allah himself. I don’t have no personal quarrel with those Viet Congs. * 1r * Jacko also said if Clay’s appeal were turned down and his reclassification affirmed, “then an appeai also can be taken from that, whereby additional Jacko testified in Clay’s bq^l Clay is assured some $450,000 half for 40 minutes before local and Teirell $150,000. The gov- Kv Thursdav ’ emment figures to pick up a Ky •raurSday ^ « M “If ‘itle'which prompted Clay, who is] fight in the A^hithea^e «opposed to going into military concerned, it will be held and-----= ....... ■ ' most, if not all, of the 15,000 tickets will be sold to the tune of more than a half million-dollar gate. TV REVENUE top revenue will come from closed-circuit television, which will be handled by Main Bouts, Inc. The five-member group of Main Bouts Inc. includes two representatives from the Black Muslims. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING 3 Games $1 335-7822 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC service, to contend that through! taxes he buys three jets for the government everytime he fights. Not so says the Pentagon, which points out that the price of jets ranges from $2.5 million to $10 million. REMULT ULESand SERVICE R&M Motors JoBlyn at WiHon M2-STI1 WILL FILE’ Clay’s attorney, Edward Jacko Jr., said, “We will file appeal within legal time after we receive notice of reclassification. As of the moment we have not received any such notice.” Jacko said the appeal will be filed within the 10-day period allotted as soon as Clay receives notice of reclassification. The fact that Clay will appeal assures co-promoters Ben Bentley and Irv Schoenwald thal suf- Weber Looking for 17th Crown FRESNO, Calif. OH - Dick Weber of St. Louis, the nation’s No. 1 bowier, is one game away from his 17th Professional Bowlers Association tournament 9-Ue. Weber, voted America’s top bowler in 1965 by the Bowling I Stcrcd MorencI 47, Msdlson 4) • (Mount PInsanI 123, Cadillac 81 Marguellt Baraga 83, Houglon 74 Monroe Jedtrson 78, New Boslon Huron 35 MlllMglon 78, Imlay City 74 AAount Cletnans Cllnlondalt 42, Warrtn Woods 43 Monroe 43. Wyandotte 44 Muikegon 47, Holland 40 ■ ■ ... -----Farmington 53 Madison 52, Lake Orion Bettial, Kan., 82. Friends, Kan., 75 FAR WRIT Oregon St. 44, UCLA 51 Arizona 71, Utah M Arizona St. U. 101. Brigham Young 84 Wyoming 104, Naw Mexico 85 . U. of San Francisco 87, U. Santa Bar-lara 44 Gonzaga 87, Idaho St. 73 Washington St. 74, California 71 Southern CalHomla 82. Dragon 47 Stanford 75, Washing 73 TOURNJUHINTS Writers Association of America the next couple oj months, and the year’s leading money “I have talked with Mr. Mod-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — winner with more than $47,000 ell (Browns’owner Art Modell), 1 ot St. The Woman’s International was top seeded into the cham- and hO would like me to give Business Pressures May Sideline Brown NEW • YORK (AP)—’Thejties are acting, his marketing Atlanta Falcons, the newest en-ljob with Pepsi-Cola arid his in-, try in the National Football terest in Main Bout, Inc., and I League, may miss out on an i the Negro Industrial and Eco-L experience suffered by 13 of theJnomic Union. , ’ league’s other 14 teams—if Jim- He is slated to go to England i my Brown is forced into early]in April for 12 to 18 weeks’ work retirement. ' on “The Dirty Dozen,” a movie i Brown, the league’s most val-|®^P^^ 12 Array misfits who re-uable player, said Friday his^®*''^ ^1° re<*eem them-non-football business activities | s®lve by carrying Out a danger-may force him to retire before mission during World War j the 1966 season. The Cleveland.il- Browns’ great fullback has said] Brown said the film may ( ,in the past that, next season I®*"®® 1® part of sum- woild be his last. "’®'‘ training if he decides to ( it -t, it ; Piay one more season. “There’s a possibility I might not be able to return,” Brown told ’The Associated Press. “There are things I’m planning to do businesswise that almost would demand my football time. should -know definitely within Boston Shell Heating Oil now ciimatized for PONTIAC And it's available from H. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell 8cienti8lg have created over lO different blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is Mended Mpecially for thU area. We’re happy to Uke your order. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 990 $. Paddock St. pr 2-8343 NHL Standings W. Vs. wnlnan 7 Morris H*rv«y 104, Stwp^d 81 OIxto CwttoTMjM^TturM^ »r?ws’«3W’n." Bowling Congress 1966 championship tournament opening in New Orleans April 14 has drawn 4,083 five-woman teams, 8,323 sets of doubles and 16,646 contestants in the singles event, a WIBC official said Friday. Mrs. Freda A. Botkin, WIBC executive secretary - treasurer, also said total prize money will reach $214,828, the second larg- game at the PBA him as much notice as possible $40,000 Fresno Open today. so he could formulate his plans,! The other three finalists, John-, only right. i ny Guenther of Seattle, Larry j CHANCES REMOTE SSULliia?" “I indicated to him that the] chances are remote that I won’t I’m going to do everything possible to return.” Among Brown’s other activl-l the right to meet Weber. After 40 games, Weber leads] with a total of 9,141 pins. This included 550 bonus pins he col- New ?ork al Toronto Boston si Detroit Sundey's Games Montreal at New York Toronto at Detroit Boston at Chicago . Manday's Gamas No games Khaduled INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Friday's RMults Muskegon 11, Fort Wayne 5 Des Moines 4, Toledo 3 Today's Gamas Muskegon at Fort Wayne Fori'v?ayne MID-WINTERI ^ SKI SALE I SAVINGS of Up to 50% SKIIS by: -Hoiit. -AttfeRkoflk. N(yilk&tiui/, ojui OuMORido. SWEATERS, PARKAS, SKI PANTS, TURTLE-NECK T-SHIRTS, SKI MIHS, and OTHER SKI WEAR by: WkitR Mft&Aegov, pMuuoiua/, SKI BOOTS bij: ■Henfcft ojwt Kofta^ ZSlf'^217 Korct St. y Birmingham, I SHOP Mich. 648-4466 \ est purse in the history of the lected for winning 11 of his 16 meet. matches Friday. (Advartisamairt) Maybe it’s illegal... Maybe it’s outlawed But with results like this...HW0 CARES! Banned /rom ifta Irarkt by every major oil eomponr, (yet uaad by anrft I large /feet oirnert at dvfa, Ceneref Elaelrle . . i fa ffce full 4tory behind erienee's 82, Daartorn Crest- Indiana Team Paces Ta’nkers Win Over Michigan Gives Indiana First LOS ANGELES (AP) - Indiana’s recent swimming victory over Michigan moved the Hoosiers into the top spot In national collegiate ratings, the College Swimming Coaches Association said today. ,In the Hoosiers’ 66-57 win, six performaces were good efiough to rank first or second in collegiate competition this season. BEST -HMES The best two times in each event through Feb. 15 are: THE Fmir AMP You Neep a toush KOPMY, LOM/'PMICEP W^OH — aoNSlPEK THE (SM. OPeU IT HA? A uA/ip-phoof ALL-viMYC- iNmioM u/rm WMAm c/mr ALL THE WAY pack TV THB m.K PaoK. T.T HA$ OVeK FS CUBIC FEET OF CAFSO SPACE PLUS A FPOF rack. THE Mo-mssNSE enSINE PELIVEKS WEU.OVEF. 3o MME Per 6AU0^m the chassis hever Meeps ^ &EMEPAL MOTORS eoiljs OPEU WA&oHs foR PIS families —With small Pupsets I9G)G>^P0T^ COOf^ ^ I O I TI-US TAX • I. OI 'O om IrcAR 210 Orchard Lake Avo. at Williams FE 2-9101 Coma in AAonday, Tuaaday and Thursday Nights 'til 9 / C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1966 Detroit Five Halts Losing Streak at 6 By Tlie Associated Press Blame it on the absence of the New York Knicks Walt Bellamy or on anything else, but the Detroit Pistons were back in the winning coflimn today after snapping a six-game losing streak Friday night. Despite' a Knick rally which overcame a nine-point Detroit advantage innate minutes, the' Pistons, last place club in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division, drove to a 120-118 victory. OTHER GAMES In other action in the NBA, San Francisco downed the Boston Celtics 128-106 and Baltimore nipped Cincimfati 118-114. John Tresvant and Dave De-busschere flipped in field goals in the final 90 seconds of the Detroit-New York battle andl helped the Pistons to the|r 19th I victory against 45 defeats) ★ ★ ★ I Eddie Miles led the Detroit! scoring attack, netting 30 points. i Rookie Rick Barry and Nate Thurmond were the key players for the Warriors, who had' dropped two straight to lowly! New York while Thurmond sat! on the sidelines with a back in-' jury. LEADS WAY | Barry scored 33 poinLs for the Warriors and Thurmond added 23 while controlling both offensive and defensive backboards. Paul Neumann pitched in with 22. Sam Jones paced the Celtics , V . I. ' TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Steady Kevm L^gheiy and Johnny|j^,,„ ^ Egan combined for nme ^«ntsj ^ Tucson National ^ f ®®'^-lGolf Course Friday to take the more h^ (rff Cmcinnati. second round lead in the W0,000 ^ Ohl still recovermg from Tournament, a fractured left cheekbone, led _ , Pott, who won ?3,100 for Kansas Frosh Paces Milers Teen Runner Posts 4:02.2 Russian Lass Sets Broad Jump Mark RECORD LEAP — Russia’s Tatiana Schelkanova wound up with a record leap of 21 feet, 5t4 inches on this attempt in the women’s indoor broad jump at the New York Athletic Club games in Madison Square Garden last night. The Russians won two of three women’s events. Pott in 2nd Round Tucson Lead NEW YORK (AP) - It had to be one of thb strangest miles ever run. Ed Dean tried to steal it, which would have ranked right up there with one of Willie Sutton’s jobs. Jim Grelle just wanted to win it. And Jim Ryun frankly didn’t know what to do. But Ryun,. the leggy, 18-year-old Kansas freshman finally solved his dilemma by running his own race and holding off Grelle’s famed finishing kick in a 4:02.2 effort in the New York Athletic Club’s Indoor Games Friday night. SOME BOOS There was a scattering of boos when the time was announced, but a resounding cheer for Dean, a Notre Dame runner relatively unknown on the indoor circuit who finished dead last. I ★ * ★ The crowd of 15,137 had been lured to Madison Square Garden by the promise of the first sub-four indoor mile in two seasons, and the prospect of an indoor record half mile in the Bill Rice Ends Losing String; Oregon State Pulls Upset the Bullets with 24 points as' ■ . , . ^ „ seven Baltimore players‘he recent Phoe-reached double figures. OCTROIT NIW YORK Carr, who had a 72, and Gardiner Dickinson, who carded a 71. Dickinson finished second in the Phoenix Open last weekend after leading for three rounds. He has .been taking pain pills daily for a bad back. nix Open, came from three yards. He was right down the middle most of the day, missing the fairway only on the 10th hole, when he hooked his drive into a lake and settled for a bogey. By TTie Associated Press The Rice Owls were exuberant, the UCLA Bruins downcast. That was the big news in college basketball Friday night. The Owls ended their 28-game losing streak, the longest for major colleges in 10 years, by smashing the Baylor Bears 89-70. STREAK ENDS The Bruins were beaten by Oregon State 64-51 for the first time in eight years, a defeat that diminished almost^ to the vanishing point their fading hopes of a third straight national championship. A crowd of 10,307 at Corvallis, | Ore., cheered Oregon State as; the Beavers wiped out the sting! of their 79-35 licking by UCLa! earlier in the season. It was the Beavers’ eighth straight victory-in the Pacific Athletic Conference and increased their first place lead over the Bruins to two games, 8-1 to 6-3. Bill Doty, with 32 points on 14 field goals and four of five free throws, paced Rice to, its home court triumph over Baylor. j A 14-point spree that broke aj _ r, „ I tie early in the second half, Crothem-Tommy Farrell race. Ip^t the Owls out of danger of| Neither happened. j logj^g 29th straight. The SETS RECORD |Owls’ last previous victory was, Russia’s blonde Tatiana a8a*"st Trinity, Tex. in Janu-' tie for second with the Tigers and Columbia. Penn is 9-1 ih league play, Princeton, Columbia and Cornell 8-2 each. Arizona edged Utah 71-68, but the Redskins clung to first place in the Western Athletic Conference when Arizona State upended Brigham Young 101-94. Wyoming completed a home team sweep jrf the WAC by defeating New Mexico 104-85. Utah’s 4-2 is tops in the WAC with BYU, Wyoming, Arizona and Arizona State tied at 3-3 and New Mexico last at 2-4. San Francisco and U. of Pacific remained tied for first in the West Coast Athletic Conference. The Dons defeated, Ucal;’ Santa Barbara, 97-67 and UOP walloped Pepperdine 102-76. Gonzaga stay^ on top in the Big Sky by taking Idaho State 87-73. North Carolina State beat South Carolina 68-63 and North Carolina defeated Clemson 70-66 in a doubleheader at Charlotte and remained tied for second in the' Atlantic Coast Conference. In another southern game Virginia Tech upped its record to 18-4 with an 82-61 home court victory over George Washington. D l«Komlvn 4 tBryant 2 IKhap'l Charles Coody, the first day strokes off the pace and took a leader with a 67, soared to a 76 three-stroke advantage. and was grouped with six other M JO His 66, which included an ea- pros at 143. ^ M^J' gle, six birdies and two bogeys, Pott’s eagle came on the par-j M C Qni/nr/ .............................. -- ''=ve 545-yard 15th hole, where he I Net Ace Bidding for Cup Position Schelkanova salvaged a little with a woman’s indoor record broad jump of 21 feet 5V4 inches, but Farrell pulled out of the half mile with an old leg ailment and Grfile and Ryun were too busy I watching each other to break four. Trtiv't 7 ^2 ItClenwni 4 3-5 1 Gola 2 (H) Ttialt 44 24-3411 Sports Events I eight strokes under par on the 7^ 1200-yard layout. Tied for second at 139 were! Dick Lotz, Joe Campbell, Julius I I Boros and Doug Sanders. Boros | jshot a 69 Friday, Campbell and; I Sanders had 70s, and Lotz 71. FOUR BEHIND Four strokes off at 140 were Bob Johnson, who shot 71, Joe ary, 1965. They lost their final 10 games last season and their first 18 this season. PULLS UPSET I LaSalle upset its Philadelphia city rival. Temple, 86-85 in the, second game of a doubleheader at the Palestra after Penn had whipped Columbia 67-58 and Crothers went for the record over first place in the Ivy by himself, finishing easily in League. Cornell whipped 1:50 flat - two-tenths off Far-! Princeton 86-77, knocking the rell’s mark. He also ran a 48.l!^‘8ers out of a tie for the top 440-yard leg - fastest of theja'’^ climbing into a three-way (AP) —Inight — on a Toronto relay~ ~ combined with a first-day 70 to'five 545-yard 15th hole, where hei give him a 36-hole total of 136,! holed a wedge shot from 40 -------------------------! SALISBURY, Md. j Ron Holmberg would like to win team and won the Mai Foote i back his place on the U.S. Davis I Award as the meet’s out-' !cup squad, but he refuses to go'standing athlete. !b€ggi"8 REDS SHINE “I wanted to go to Au.stralia ^iss Schelkanova lead-, ii'® vvay, the Russians won Ithey didn’t ask me, and I’m not women’s, DORTMUND, Germany (UPIj j going to get dovim on my knees Tamara Dmitryeva took -World middleweight boxing ,to anybody, the 28-year-o d 214 9 but Eleanor champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria ivpfprfln _ Gajda Trails in Golf Open PANAMA (AP) - 1 Champ Dick Tiger Posts Quick Win Canister of Corona Calif post-'Montgomery of 'Tennessee A&I'today blamed West German his fifth birdie of the darn ‘he high jump on fewer veteran Peter Mueller for the the 18th hole for a four-under-iJl SouthNSt Michigan Aiioclatlon mrct i Bark lay Northwest Suburban AA League mei at North Farmington Inter-Lakot League meet i Farmington OLS r‘ ' *' Eaitem Michigan League r Callage Baiketball MIdweitern Baplitt Seminary vt. Michigan Chrlitlan JC at Avondale High School, 7:M^j»^.m. Oakland U. at Windsor, (oa League meet at Farmington Larry ton OLS at Country Dmr, jogp Valley Conterence rlntm Ih w Arthur Hill, 12:3d6.m. I Updegraff in Towns Whitmore Lake Victim No. 13 of Country Day | Undefeated Detroit Country Day made Whitmore Lake its season last night by a score of 73-59. Tim Baughman led the Yellow Jackets with 24 points. Teammate Paul Miller added 14. Bill Applegate was high for the losers with 17. ' The Y e 110 w Jackets had to work hard for the victory. After pulling to a 33-28 halftime lead, they managed to carry only a 50-48 advantage into the fourth period A 2.3-point outburs took care of Whitmore Lake. Country Day tries for victory No. 14 at home tonight agaipst Warren Mott. NBA Standings George Archer Dull Lawrence Rod Fumeth Frank Beard ’Fred'^Marli** Charlei Coody Dave Stockton Ray Botti Dave Ragan Richard Kocham 70- 71-1 • 71- 70-U. 70-71-141 74-47-141 40-73-141 72- 49-f 70-71-1 73- 47-1 74-70-144 72-72-1 par 68 Friday and a Ue at 137|S“:faf “S" ■ , l- with Canada’s Wilf Homenuik at * ‘^ Igor Ter-Ovanesyan was a Tiger, in a warmup for his the halfway mark in the Pana-I.OOSE ■ Jwinner. He took the Iqng jump April 25 title fight against ma Open Golf Tournament. Holmberg was loose and care-1 at 26-5. [Emile Griffith in New York’ -herley S_____ Dale Douglass Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda fired j less but had too much power a 73 for the second straight day [and all-around court finesse for and fell nine strokes of the pace I Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y. with a 146. Friday night in winning 6-4, 18- Homenuik, who along with Mc-| 16. He served 26 aces against Callister and Art Wall of Hones- the former Yale man who had dale. Pa., were tied for the top upset Manuel SAntana of Spain, spot after the opening round In tonight’s semifinals, at 7 with 69s, also shot a 68 for a 137 p m., EST, Holmberg will play total. Homenuik picked up three Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, birdies on the, back nine for a who ousted Arthur Ashe of I 'Richmond, Va.,’6-3, 8-6 with a Wall, who last year won this|®‘®.®‘'*”g . Iwo-fisted backhand opening stop oq the Caribbean ________ tour, double bogeyed the 14th | and finished with a ’one-over-par i 73 for a 142 total. Pontiac Challenger Madison Square Garden, knocked out the stalwart ! Mueller after 57 seconds of the The Pontiac Competition teami‘I«r«I round, of their scheduled will challenge for state laurels!IH'rouwIer. Sunday afternoon on the ice at “1 would have liked to go on the Fenton Sprotsmen’s Club!to the seven^ or eighth round pond in a 20-Lap State Motor-to test my ’condition and to cycle championship race. Anyone may enter the competition by reporting there to Northeast Association of Michigan racing officials before 1 p.m. entertain the crowd," the board-shouldered Tiger said. "I I wanted to take my time, butl Mueller attacked so fiercely and jumped around so it just! happened. 1 By Th* AtMclilt* Pi CO in. B •Baft 0 STDoTrol”* LOW COST CAR LOANS 8MTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 919 W*«4w«rd )}|-400l FineU Caribb«an V 234 Glattron H«adquart«rs Pontiac's Only and MERC-CRUISER DEALER FOR WINTER FUN Bon'bardl.r ■ ■ ■ - ski-doo the light-footed snowmobile J SKhDADIfLER FOX SNOW MACHINES CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton open daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 Pontiac, Mich. SUNDAY 12 to 6 1-71 to ■aldwln IxN N Like to get in on an easy contest? Simple, isn’t it? OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open Mon., Tues. ond Thura. Nights Till ^ Canadiai in manyijli Example; NO OTHER IN THE QUITE Career Opportunities TEXAS INSTRUMENTS continuing growth (mors than 10-fold in 10 yean) provides challenging and rewarding profetsional openings for engineen with experience in a broad spectrum of physical disciplinat. PROCESS & PRODUa ENGINEERS Requires BS or MS In EE, physics, chemistry, or related science to do development or product engineering on silicon and germanium transistors, diodes, rectifiers, raeiston, capaciton, or SCR’t. Should have experience in conceptual design of devices or in materials preparation, diffusion processat, ate; Any phase of practical aamiconductor experienca coneldarad. EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS Raquirat appropriate degree, plus experienca In any of the following areas: MECHANIZATION, design of automatic astambly equipment; MACHINE CONTROL, design of machine control circuits (relay and solld-stats); TEST EQUIPMENT, design 61 DC and high frequency fast equipment. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ALSO HAS CURRENT OFENINOS FOR: • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS • CIRCUIT DESIGN ENGINEERS • QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEERS • MICROWAVE ENGINEERS I • MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS tp airing* DETROIT \ interview FEBRUARY 18 or 19 Call |im OiMn on lithar Above Defa 47 Ar*o code 313 965-4996 SEMICONDUCTOR-COMPONENTS DIVISION Texas Instruments INCORPORATED P. 0. Box 5012 Dallas, Texas 75222 An EqutI Opportunity Employtr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 C—5 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market I— psina pn.yr rirv " + V4 psind pfI.M 3 7m Jl 'li- JJ; i- Vilpubikind .3*1 144 »\ }JI I- ’/tlPuabloSu .04 70 >144 M >1J^ Vk „ ... .... „.J-1'/, PR c»tn 1.10 xi; >4 >3'4 «%- * Employ Gf 40> M'A *1'/k M -OVk PuoSPL 1.40 111 3I'4 37H 30 I- 4 Enorgy Fd >3 lO'.y 1IH 1l1k+ '/k>ullm*n >.40 x33l 7>ik 45 JJ.,-fiJ Equity Fund » Wl 94 94 - 3 tPur»xCp .*4h 1001 >5'4 >>H MH- 1H p„m BiM »3 3> 1 >9'.y 3114+ I’-y Purox pi 1.35 3 33»t 33 33^- Ji Fpd«ril Gr F 14* 5>W 51 51 - 1>/i PuroUIr 1.40 19 34'/y 3>v. 34'k+ 44 ||. Cip 9.13 9.07 9.13 9. 13.40 13.34 13.40 13.. 19.30 19.01 19.01 19.3 4.9> 4.07 4.07 4.9 77.71 77.40 77M 77." 13>7 13.17 13*57 13. 17.01 14.90 14.9> 14.9 13.l> 1.70 13.70 13.' 10.44 10.4> 10.4> 10. 3.91 3,l7i 3.17 ' 7.49 7.44 7.45 >7.15 >4.l> >4.17 1>.n 1>.47 1>.47 . .. >H >'4l >'/4 450 »Vk >0 » + 44 1909 >0'/i 1*'.4 >0'.4+4'/, 3« 3iy< :* - — 4.77 4.041 s^Riam In •> .75 10.70 10.70 10.7*1 Syntex 40 xd 4701 1>1’/k 100H 11944+11'-4 .04 7.91 7.91 O.OOirtchnlcol .75 519 14'/k 14'k 14'/k- '4 " ............ *’ 90 '^" Control >0 514 4'/» 4H 444 i*!} Mira uibo i4!o7| wbbkly ambrican otoc ksalis !!•!! !! H “ ]• »<> ToI*I lor w«et • »,0».955 15-2 15 J! 15-5! 15 2 >i.>o4,4o* >5.00 34.04 M.04 -M.W Y»»r ago 0,507.075 M.W >>.47lJan 1 to dal* 13>,l0>,770 .......................................... 40,144.109 .70 11.73 1 Prlca, TR Grih Providant Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Gfo 4 44'4 435-/4 JOUi *»*+JJ) Buah Tar .«r >4 ,37-/4 >7 >7/4- 44 •VD Co .50 115 7414 >5-. 34V, 35>4 35-/4-100 4444 43-/4 4344+ 144 40 >3Vi »4* >»ki- -' X3> 354* 34H 354*+ 1 > 3444 34-4 34-4 45 3944 30-4 39-4+ t __________ , . 10544+ 4V4 _____Corp 1 77 34 33 3344- -* 004* Ch 1.00b 545 754* 74 7454-14i Drapar 1.30a »9 34»4 35-4 34-4+ 1-/4 » 4014 44-4 44-4- 14* 74 >7-4 >44* I7V4+ 14 >3 3944 304* 39 14 17-4 144* 17-/*+ -/* " ■ 13-4 13-*— -4 m >»4*A. 4V, II rr 7714 7744— -4, .’•oo T r a>n.m 130 44-* 44 44 -1 DuqU 4pl > iTOi 43 41 414*- 4* Or 3.75pf1.07 1490 4014 39-4 39-4- <* M >.10pf>.l0 1300 44-4 44<4 44V4- -* Dura Cp .40a 154 >94* >7 >944+ 3-4 DW OCIgar 7i 15-* 144* 144* Dymolito .50* 311 19-4 17-4 17*4- 1-4 OynainCp .40 405 ......... ■" ,^7delSi>und ............- 7144 73 - >’4 !:•!«'./*<,. OuakOall pt* I370 135 133 133 — > p >0 «. 41 41 - 44 p,, ---R----- 1 Fnd LI 41 1044 10 l0-*+ -* Eoundart Mut 1739 5344 51V4 5114- >-* Eouriquara Fd 144- 04 13.34 13... ..... ..... 13.10 13.03 13.03 13.05 JI.93 31.74 31.74 >1.94 5.41 5.54 5.41 5.57 11.71 11.49 11.49 11.70 17 43 17.47 J7.47 17*3 ...........1 13.70 13.01 WIBKLY AMIRICAN BOND 5ALB5 Total for watk . *3,3*4,000 Week ago ^ 03,735,000 Year ago .__________ *4,000,000 NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TAKE ^OTICE; Nolle* la herpby 1IJ3 1i!75 11.75hr"l5,*,!!®'^ “ 13.4* 13.40 13.41 13.45 Pj’T 30.01 30.59 30.44 30.40 2°;,.;,’'" 9 90 9.01 9.01 9.93 sS^l^i, .r Inu 3!J 3 “ 3 H JKlsidrSn SCI r 1114 1114- H 39*4 43V4+ • TIT in* 34-/4 3004+ ’IS r IK istt 334 37*4 34-/, 3414- ‘ 9* 33*4 31-' *•*"■ 7.95 7.00 7.00 7.94 3.05 3.04 0.00 7.01 il.ll 1?:^ ’1.3"? 'ir 1U0 1 T,*ww„. w. , ____ - . -lly n—d Roa provisions of the Charlar of Iha City of Pontiac, Michigan. 43 09 43 34' 43 34 43 00 COMMISSIONER 43>4 43.14 4>'l4 43.90 District No. I T. Warren Fibwler, Sr. I5J0 15.49 1549 15.91. William A. ^rllng .......... .......... Charlai M. Tuckar, Jr. Samual J. Whitars District No. 3 Kennalh H. Cumbarworth Robart C. Irwin Stanlay Swlarciyntkl lOlilrIcI No. 4 Gaorg* N. Grba 9 17.73 17.70 17.93 4 10.44 10.44 T 4.03 4.04 434* 434*-- '/4 5514 54 - 14 Selene* Unit Fd ( U Valua LHi* Funds; ia.39 14.4* 1* 33 Valu* Lin* 34.94 34.94 37.141 Incom* 4.01 4.01 4.07 SpacI Sit 10.N 10 30 10.39 Vanguard Fd 10.07 10.41 10.41 10.90L 15.01 14.03 14.03 15.041 ° ^10.37 10.34 10.34 10.34 I S I II Garald Kafto* Loy L. Ladford Gladys Naldratt 5.34 5 30 5.34 5.10 7.93 7.04 7.04 7.95| Western'IndusI 13.39 13.39 13.39 13.341 Whitehall Fd Fd 4.54 4.41 4.41 4.55 Windsor Fd 14.55 14.45 14.45 14.551 WlnflaW Gtih In 14.33 14.11 14.11 14.33'Wisconsin Pd 11.54 11.43 11.43 11.57 13.53 13.44 13.45 13 53 14.79 14.45 14.45 14.03 1+4? 1+30 1+>S i Jil’• Dated Ih 19.41 19.47 19.47 19.431 10.59 10.55 10.59 10.55 7.97 7 *9 7.09 7.99' OLGA BARKELEY ewy Clark February 17, 1* and 19, I9U C—6 » THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1966 Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. EARL J. CLARKE Mr. Fowler died yesterday. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Earl | He was an employe of the Oak- H .. . >-«• I _ llon^ r'/^i (Georgia Ann) Clarke, siljand County Department of Pub-of lOlT Ar^le will be 11 .a.m.^c'Works. Tuesday at Out Lady of Refuge; Surviving are his wife, Mar-Catholic Church, Orchard Lake.garet, four sons, Andrew, Rob-with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme- ert, Harvey and Ronnie, and ..’■tery. The parish Rosary will be two daughters, Evelyn and Flor-recited at! p.m. Monday at the'ence. all of Milford Township. C. J. Gqdhardt Funeral Home, Also surviving are two broth-Keego Harbor. iers. Jay Brock of Pontiac and Mrs. Clarke died yesterday af-Edwin.Fowler of Marion, Wis., ter a long illness. She was a and six grandchildren. » member of Our Lady of Refuge i ALBERT FELLERS Church, Altar Society of her; c • r / charch and . designer at Pe«ce1 aljrt IZ' rinrain, Manager Albert Fel. S^Mng are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Armtnta Spencer,^.'® a.m Melhtey (rdtn Gra« ol ftxom; fee Sraixlchildren; EPB»Pal Oiurch^^ a brother. Martin St. John ol ““P* Cemetery, Keego Harbor; and a sister. ALFRED COOK Alfred Cook of 73 N. Sanford died at his residence Thursday. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. HENRY W. BUELOW SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mrs. Henry W. (Winnie) Bue- Lapeer. Mr. Fellers was manager from 1951 through 1956. He died Thursday after a long illness. Hd was a member of the Elks, Lapeer Country Club, EJngineers Society of Detroit, and a life member of FfcAM Lodge 54, Lapeer. Surviving are his wife. Kath-arin, aftd three sons, Edward low, 79, of 25400 Larkin will be L., David A., and Richard P. 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chap-1 Mpc iamin sotch el of William R. Hamilton Co., BENJAMIN SUTCH Birmingham, with burial in! BIRMINGHAM Service for Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, jf o r m e r Brimingham resident Mrs. Buelow died yesterday!Mrs. Benjamin (EUzabeth) .after a long illness. Sutch, 57, of Royal Oak wUl be Surviving are her husband; a|^ p.m. Monday at the Manley daughter, Mrs. Floyd A. Hale Bailey Ti'uneral Home with bur-Jr. of Birmingham; a sister,!»a> i" Whi^ Chapel Memorial Mrs. Howard Kennedy of South->“°y-field; and two brothers. i Mrs. Sutch died yesterday af- ter a long illness. ANDREW J. FOWLER 1 Surviving are two daughters, MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-lMrs. Gerald Toenniges and Ice for Andrew J. Fowler, 50, of Shirley, both of Royal Oak; a 3193 Delrose will be 3 p.m. j son, Walter C. of Royal Oak; Monday at Richardson - Bird it hr ee grandchildren; and a Funeral Home, with burial in brother, Maurice Geisel of Oakgrove Cemetery. ' Southfield. Sparks-GriffiH FUNERAL HOME CUmn H. GrifTio **Thoughtful Service** 46 WUIIania St. Phone FE «-»2W (;eor(;e Washington On Urrembrr 12, 1799, Wui.hin|i[lon wrote hit lait letter. It wa« to Alexander Hamilton. In it he diicuued the Im-portanee of eatahliihinx a national military academy. After finUhinic the letter, Wathington went for hit daily huriehark ride around Mount Vernon. The day wai J. I.. V(K>Klli:i;!i cold, with ■ turning i aleet. Washington returned after about • five hours and sat down to dinner without changing his damp clothes. The next day he awoke with a sore throat, lie went for a walk. Then he made his last entry in his diary, noting down the weather) “Morning Snowing and about 3 inches deep . . . Mer. 28 at Night.” These were his last written words. No other American has been more honored ,than George Washington, “the father of our country.*' VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street_Phone FE 2-8378 Get economy and fast construction with Stran-Steel buildings A total building aarvica that can get you In bualnaaa 60 to 90 daya aoonar. Wa offer planning, dealgn, financing and con-atrucMon. Chooaa from 2600 building dealgna and 10 factory-applied eolore. Aak about our axclualve Stran-Wall ayatem that can aava thouaanda of dollara on heating and cooling coeta. And ''Super-Strong" 80.000* ateel for walls and roof. Ask for our free brochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before you Build OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontioc Rd., Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Sira^^eel -I. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads POlt FAST ACTION .._ _________I for cancsilstlon f transient Went Ads Is 1 a.m. ■ I publication-------------- Closino time for mentt containing t) larger than regular t Is 11 o'clock noon the oay pn vious to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES I additional charge of SO Death Notices beloved Clarke; dear r • ■ (Pal) S Earl J. r sister o( Martin St. John ellen Walker; also surviveo oy five grandchildren. Funeral ar- Godhardt Funeral Home, ••-rbor, where Mrs. Clarke state. (Suggested vlslt- Keego H 3 to 5 p if the Huntoon Funeral h 7J; beloved husband .. ______ Heinz; dear lather of Mrs. Denzel T. Sheppard Jr.; dear brother of the Sparks • Griffin Funei _ _ Interment In -While Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Heinz will lie In stats at Ihs tunsrsi horns. ISuggested WILDGOOSE, FEBRUARY 17, IfM. HERBERT, U73 Mf. Clemens; age 64; beloved husband of Alma James and Theodore Wlldgoose; dear brother Evelyn Short, St. Clalf and Theodora Wlldgoose. Funei .ay, February 21, at 1;30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral .pome. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Wild-goose will Me In slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting N LOVING MEMORY OF MY HU5-band Lawrence E. Coakley, who passed away 5 years ago, Feb. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAUDE It he thought bi Not even to sa^good bye^ And only God knows why. Sadly missed by daughter Betty a IN LOVING MEMORY OF MOTHER and Grandmother, Maude M. Slone, who passed away 1 year ago today. r before ___J Ronnie Paul^^_______ iTl LOVING MEMORY Of'MARTIN ' R Butler, who passed away 4 years ago. Feb. 20. 1962. Sadly missed by wile and.tamlly. __ Announcements 3 $50 CASH to churches, clubs, civic groups. Sell 14 bottles ol Watkins beverage Call 332-3053 0 to 10 a m. or 4-5 p.m. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICt In^r home. Call FE 4-0439. HALL FOR "rent - WEDOINOS, r?ceptlont^fc. qRJ-5202.___ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc oftlca, 710 RIker Building, Ini. tc lonity REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT ANr> harassment We havi helped end saved thousands ol people with credit problems Let us ronsolldnte your debts with one low payment you can atlord. No limit Ns to amount owned and number of creditors. Fnr those that realize, "Y 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT FE 2-otin (BONDE0 AND LICENSMtJ LOSE WE IGHT S A F E L Y Wm1 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today (here I were r e p 11 e * at The IPresR Office in the fol-I'owing boxes: f IS, 18, 23, 35, 37, 46, 47, , 57, 68. Funeral Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS___ .J7A0401 C J. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. '** "" DONilSON-JOHNt Funeral Home "Designed (or Funereli" SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughWul Service" Huntoon A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND.’.. Th» Classified Section :V: Funeral Oirectert^^^_^4 Voorhees-Siple L HOME, FE nan Cemetery Lots 4-A 6 CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND 4-PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR club dates end wedding rem<>~» parties. 079-6426 after 4 p.m t wumaN nEEDiN - ____UNO friendly adviser, phone Ft Z.9122 before S p.m., or K no an-swer, call FE 24734. Contidentlel. : 0 M P L E T E WIO SERVICE, sales, rental, styling end parties In your home. House of Wigs. Eves, or Set. A Sun. FE Q.S216. GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFPORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ^AICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEI ORS INSTRUMENTAL TRIO — COM-merclal. Now on location looking tor new club date beginning March I. Rick Davey, FE 4-0S37 y AND AFTER Tiqs DATE FEB tor any depts contracted _, ..., other than myself. Lewis W. Gicrs, 3734 Breaker. Drayton Plains. Mich. 5N AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB- SLEIGH RIDE FUN ■ your club, church group, scout family get-togethers. Horse- Ing ,... . --------------- dinner. Groups of 20 or jll tor reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM______________62S-1611 WOULD THE 2 PEOPLE WHO L ... lady fall at the Glenwood Plaza Savon store, Saturday, Feb. 5, Teen Club Dance F FOUND: BLACK AND BROWN FOUND: BLACK MALE DOG IN Pleasant Lake vicinity — 612-6421. FOUND: FEBRUARY I1. YOUNG female Dachshund In vicinity o( Walton. tS reward, 334-67is LOST: BLOND MALE COCKER Spaniel In vicinity of Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains. Call OR 3-^1 ^aHer 5 pm or MA S-36S6 LOST: LARGS MALE BROWN AND white dog, wearing harnalls and 1966 dog tags No. 5308, child's pet. Call 363-0827._______________ LOST - BASS'ET HOUND, TRI-„ color, male. Vic. W. Cornell A Stanley. Fisher Body area. Re- rard. 330-0915. _________ LOST - BRITTANY SPANIEL, ---------- License no. 1600. Re- inae. L 4-3606. LOST RE(;ENTLY: gol6^harm bracelet. 1 sunburst charm with smell diamond seMInd. Sentimental value. Reward. FE 2-1240._____ LOST: SABLE AND WHITE MALE Collie, 2 yrs. old, heavy coat, ans. to "Brandy", vicinity Rd. Children III over ;:(C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X; -(•DISCRIMINATION BE CAUSE of sex. since v: SOME occupations ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE other, advertise- X; M E N T $ ARE PLACED v: X UNDER the MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; : CONVENIENCE OF READ- ;■:• •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE I;!; NOT INTENDED TO EX- x'. Holp Wanted Male 2 MOORE-JIG BORE OPERATORS TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES. SO HR. WEEK. SQUIRES GAUGE CO. 3714^ 1I_MI___ BMKLEY- 2 PRiyATE POLICEMEN, .PART larlenca preferred. _FE 5J115 ______ 3 MEN, SIS PER EVENING, DELIV-e.rlng advertising material. Car necessary. 62S 2640. 3 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesmen, payino 25 per cent list Ing commission. Member of MLS, local builder working - * - - .. .je. For Interview call Ted Mc- _Cull(wgh Jr^, e?eM39._________ S MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple trees. 62S East Buell Rd. North o( Rochesitr oft Rochas- $500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR AND RETIREMENT PLAN. SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 300. 'ACCOUNTANT FOR LOCAL OM TOOL DESIGNERS Experience in aircraft sheet metol woVk. Part time or full time, overtime available. SMITH-MORRIS CORP. WOODWARD HOTS. AT ^OLCOTT Ftrndale Lf 1-3332 I LABORER WANTED FOR MA- AMBITIOUS MAN Locktd In your (obT Com opportunity on a part-tin --- ' ---oetlonabli It to of unquoetio p r t (0 r r t d. OuorenToed Incsmo, gfbup Inauronct ond retlroment —- —-------------"I sharing you ouellfy tor tull-timo potlllon. Ford, 030 O'ekH'nd Ave., Pontiac. aUtBIalesamOew aiIFusIS t Wanted Male A PROFESSIONAL Career Con Be Yours FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP One of Arrterlca'i largest multiple line companies otters cerawr nn. portunities for ambitlout' employed. Learn without disturbing your present employment. Wa will train end finance you tor a '------ otgyour bwfi. Ed Glee, business otgyour bwn. Ed Olai District Mlhager, MU POSOO c AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATE BODY MAN, FiSst CLASS, ABOVE erage p 1. Thit - axcallent opportunity benefits, 651-9911. ask tor Carl Frazer. Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc. ______________Rochester_________ BORING MILL OPERAT(3R~ journeymen preferred. Ap- . 536-90SS. emCK AND OR BLOCK CREW Immediate work on houses and apartments In Birmingham area. Material on lob. Top price tor good - men. 646-4431 days. 356«75 BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE CO. --------- EL »5466 BRIDGE PORT OPERATORS 3 years experience. Steady SO hr. week. Top wages. Top benefits. Clyde. Engineering DIv. 1000 W. BUS BOY Day and ngiht shift. Apply Elias Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and I WASHERS, DRYEM, DRIV- CAR WASHERS $13 wr day, new car wash, steady NORTHLAND AUTO WASH SOS ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Pontiac Mall carpenters and h e (TFe r s, steady work. 332-4130 otter 6 p.m. CARPENTERS: EXPERIENCED ter. Coughlin Constr. Co. Call et- CITY OF PONTIAC DOG WARDEN SALARY; $5,512 • $6,396 |h school graduate, specialized t enforcement of city regule- enlmals. Experlanced protorrod. Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER » $2.92-$3.07 - king practices ai__________ . s working In and about In -"“I physical condition. COMPETENT SHOEMAN Ekperienced. For belle womens and childrens, opportunity (or right ir ' Bloomfield P A 6-2566. . CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR GRADUATE MECHANICAL OR ELECTRICAL ENGINEER WITH WORK EXPERIENCE IN DESIGN OR CONSTRUCTION, PERMANENT-POSITION. PRESENT SALARY RANGE: $7,e00-$9,000 WITH PO- TENTIAL RECLASSIFICATION TO I SALARY RANGE OF '$9,700 TO AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICH. CREW CHIEF TRAINEE POSITION open. Carpet, turnlture, wells. Appointment only. Dalton Carpel. FE 5 6181. DEEPLY RliUGIOUS I i« chemical Meld. For information iwrite Pontiac Prats Box 52._ Designer Mechanical For expanding permanani englneer- Experlence In creativa machine and mKhanIsm detign Is necessary. Career opportunity, excellent pay and benefits. Resume to P.O. Box 150, Birmingham, _ Mlchlgon,_ _ _____________ custodian enginEer - to DO compltle cleaning and malnta-"'nanca and care-taking lor Birmingham Olllce Building. Must have ^ood axperlOnca and reterancas. I vacation. Call DESIGN ENGINEERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN ' highly but not essential. Close to expressways and lakes Growing company, many (rings benetllt, steady employment ant DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine fools ond 'welding tlx- OVERTIME PAID: HOL'IOAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder* 9)5 Oakland Avo. (U S. 101 Pontiac FE 4-9518 . (An equel opportunny e*~ draperY installer Experienced. Full or part tlma.^ ARDEN'S DRAPERIES PONTIAC MALL ______ BRIVER SALESMAN-BEVERAGi Co. 334-5405. DRIVERS positions for advinced solos routes. Apply Conade Dry Corporollon. 15004 Third Highland Park, Mich. TOwnsend 0-5007'_ DRIVER SALESMAN — F(3R ESTABLISHED DRY CLEANING ROUTE, VILLAGE CLEANERS. 134 MAIN, ROCHESTER. OL O-ISSf DUCT FABRICATOR. LAYOUT MAN, turnaca Installer, must to oxporl-ancad. Slaadv work ^ Help Wanted Male ELECTRICIANS /- For MecMne Tools / FIXTURE BUILDf^RS WELDIfiG FABRICATORS TOpLROOM MACHINISTS For mHtt — shapors — planers / OVERTIME Mid Holidays, Vacations and / Progressiva Welders 915 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-95)1 (An Equal OpportunltY Employer) Electrical and hydraulic. Detailers fringe benefits, permanent poSI- EXCELLENT AND EQUIPPED rock group wants monagor, share ----- OR 3-9509. EXPERIENCED COOK EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE Permanent work. OVERTIME, ERINGE BENEFITS. Brinoy Mtg. Co. 1165 S—- " “ EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chlne operator. Please apply 30410 _9 Milo Rd.. Farmington, Mich. EXPERIENCED e tor thwoughbred brood waMt, na^rn garage apt. e able wlttreppllencesTos I-2443. HOUSE MAN, K IT I R E E . - (erred. Holiday Inn of rontlec, * Telegraph. .... lollowing experlencet. E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SERVICE GRINDING god^wegeo VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS Proiducrtion Foreman Assemble operation experience requireid. Company paid life insurance and Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Good working conditions. Write Pontiac Press, Box 51. 'Illing to’ l< idustrlal R Str'be'^e MAINTENANCE, APPLY TO JIM, MAN TO INSTALL WATER SOFTENER Prefer nfan with tome plun AfUN^FOR W^MOUSE, nith references. See Mr Ings at Simms. 90 N, Segini MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN TREE moving or landscaping. Must to -I least 10. FUll time year around liable. Cell OL 1-0039 work evallabN MAN TO WORK IN GARAGE nights, repair tires, grease end get cars. Apply 101 W. ".......... ...I TO DRIVE BOTTLE G livery truck. Experience n estary. Married, over 2 manager trainee. Salary plus-com-——■—’'.ation and life In-I parson. 150 N. Excellent opportunity ti Service Manager, ___________ , Oxford, Mich. OA 0-2520 tor appointment.__ MECHANIC WANTED For authorized VW servlet, excellent working conditions. l.”t!an company paid Ilia Insurance policy. What wt want Is a neat appearing mechanically IncllnaJ man, willing to learn, will train. Apply at AUTOBAHN MOTORS, 1745 S. Tele- An tgutl opportunity employor TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dio and Appllanct, 433 W. Huron, 334-5477. fOOL ROOM MACHINISTS, . Ex- graph Road, sat Servlet Man- MEN T^INSTALL EAVESTROUGHS ye,ar around work, good pay. 473- perienced In smell fixturee end product model building. Permanent position, modern plant. Oxford area. OA 0-35M. Mr. Doleehak. MILK ROUTE SALESMAN Wholesale and retell, must to 23 yrs. or older, married oreteSked. FE 4-2547. NEED AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG man, experience not necettary. Ap-^ly In jMrson, Burger Chet Drive NEEDED AT ONCE xperlenced auto talesmen. Jeep sport car experience pre-ed guarantee,^ IrN demo. Blue perlor Rambler, Jeep end ^lumph 550 Oakland Ave. _ _______ NEEDED FOR 'EVENING SHIFT lor cafeteria style restaurant. But boys and dithwathert. Apply 2-5 p m . Bottle ar* --------- ----- 446-4553._____________________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING lor experienced talesman. Wa expect 1966 tales to surpass ell pre- Ptplrtch, tdhal Inter IV O'Neil, Pontiac Li OR f PART barrier. Dig oeavar ivieinouisr Church. Troy. Apply at 933 Htrt- PHOT^‘RAPmc~sTirDi(5 “needs nhointlal annranllcM messengers atslttanct. I photographic I lerlance not nec< PONTIAC'S OLDEST ROOFING I Siding Co. n^t good man. ^ . Top wages oHeret Inquire between 7:30 end 9 54 5. Cess Lekejtd. ______ PORtER wanted working conditions. Apply li MACHINE OPERATORS Good mechenlcet eblllty. Opportunity for advancement. Top frinpe benefits. Clyde Engineering D(v. 1100 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan._ MACHINISTS Precision parts nrianutaclurtr lo- PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Mqintenanci Welders Machine Repair Penllec Moto Oeneraf Motors Ci REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-, ed. Cell ven Really. Member of the Multiple Listing Service. 402- 5000. Eves. OR 34033. __ ■Reliable kARTBNOiR, nights, ■ no Sundoyt, ret, needed. FE 4-5740. STEADY permanent WORK FOR ---* ----- ,g|. sturdy rail warehouse Help Wanted Male SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 12 to 9 pjn., no Sun. Airport Gulf Service, 5420 Highland Rd. ED AND SEMI-SKIlLEO imi and mill op-lob Shop per lanced week. Crescent' Machine Co., Williams Drive, otf ol Dixie. SCREW MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATORS Mutt be able to handle multiple spindle automatic. Little A David MKhIne Co. 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Syl- SUNOCO Hat dealer trenchlsei available In the GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Have you ever considered making the dKitlon In A BUSINESS OP YOUR OWN? Creating your own earning opportunities EQUAL TO YOUR AMBIT I 0 N S AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. A moderate Investment Is required however FINANCIAL ASSISTANT IS AVAILABLE IF QUALIFIED. _____ L ETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM 3-HIGH GALL0NA6E OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS. Sun Oil Company week days Ml 6-4674 . TURRET LATHE SET UP AND OPERATOR INSPECTORS FINAL AND LAYOUT TOOL LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS LAKE ORION WANTED. NEW BRITIAN OPERA- g^* h—1^5-■ -* ’ Berk lei WANTED GOOD ALL AROUND -------- "'*hop,**^ Press Box 30 RANTED Married men, mature, r. ly Inclined. May mean douow your prevloui Income. Cell FE S-4115 •-* personal Interview. WANTED; RETAIL MEAT tars, i it cutters. Experienced i.. _____ ___________ and Institutional cuti. Top wages and fringe benefits. Cell Harold Hottmen, PE 2-eil5. ____ WINDOW CLEANERS, TOP WAGES, jfeer erow ' " 152-5033. WOOL PRESSER Drayton Mertinizing, 4714 Walton Oreyton Plains. YOUNG MEN FOR OUR TRAIN-Ing program lor Krew machine operators. Immediate openings with a growing, reliable firm. Call Mr. Mantles at JU 0-1S41. ______^ Help Wonteil Female 20 LADIES To handle new progren Fuller Brush Co., OR r SECRETARY NEEDE5~IMME lletely lor secretarl work at < private secretary to the vice pres dent «l Michigan's largest lurni lure chains. The work Is InteresI rk such as simplllled be . costing merchandise, f typing. FE 2-0227. 1. World r - ------- - ners!^7*4 ATTRACTIVE WOMEN WANTED n tooklng for o particular type IS protaulon w nding tosmetl _ r. Shawl at 330 _ BAKER Ted's of Bloomtield Hills has li , Experienced preferred. Top , paid vacations, and Insur-beneme. Apply In person- TED'S Woodward at Square Leke_R^_ B/Uy SITTER WAtltEb, EAST Side. 5 days. I:30-S;30. 334-1545. BAB'V sitter, LIVE IN, 5 DAY BABYSITTER VICINITY OF AOcVlt-tie School. Drayton. OR 4-3721, BABYi SITTER, LTVE IN, WHiH -----■ • (ho hotpHel, FE 2-3004. ‘ iABY SITTIR wanted IN MY area of S. Blvd. er have own transp. c 334-4735. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, S DAY week, call between 7-0 p.m. 4734IS37 -Cloee to Pontiac Lake School. BABY SITTING S NIOHTI. STA? lut. Cell OR 3-9744 b BARMAID WANTEb. APKy AT Foster Bar, 335 Wateeni bely9een I2d P.M. so BAR MAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP'- burn 'Rd. at Adetpe Rd. WOOD PATTERN MAKERS Salary positions .. Open in PATTERN DESIGN work. Design nxperienca desirobic >ut not ns* sential. Must hava minimum 8 years pattnm making eEptrinnea. Send Replies to Employment Office P.O. Box 2888, Detroit, Mich., 48231 CHRYSLER CORPORATION An .equol opportunity employer (M&F) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1^, 1966 •CAUTKIAN, ■UtINtSS It 0000. mtfi 1 •ddltloMl optrato^ o(- Molp Wanton Foiolo 7 Holp Wootod FoiwoU 7 C—7 itoptlyllal iPERATOR ERAUTY OPERA - PE __________ BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR GENERAL OFFICE FOR TYPING, NCR madilnt. Bolting, ----- Roply to Pont&c Prtu.___________ giving quillflcitlont, axiwrlonca. an MM ditoo Jacabioni, 3 GIRL FOR EA*Y SITTING IN MY homo S diyi. Own tranRaortatlon. Muit bo rOlloMo. FE M17S, 7-0 Birmingham. bOOi^EEPp flea girl WOmvB uy romiac tractor. Must hava pravloui kaaping axparlanca and own ------ portatkMi. Sand ratuma Including lalary axpactod to 4*33 Irwindala, PontiMS Michigan. fR AND GENERAL OF- HOUSEKEEPER, GOOD WITH — oaoking. Raforancai Bookkeeping- Accounting Machine Operator Exparlanced on NCR or Burroughi. Mutt bo accurata typlit. Excaflant Iringa banaflti. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS. MIDDLE Balt-Mapla araa. Must hava own traniportatlon. Mlddla.agad pra-tarrad. Rafirancit. Top wagat. 424- blOomfielD township, stay or go, 2 pratchool girli, S day>, * nlghti, good pay, 42^4144. BUS GIRL Day and night shift. Apply Ellai Bros.' Rattaurint, Talagraph through ‘ • Mile Rd,___________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, PRI- CASHIER Full and part time. Many employ banaflti. Wa will train. Apply person. *:30 to f;30. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES <■ Saginaw. Pontiac CASHIER room with hostasi i light ihitt. Apply at I irant, 20 S. Talagraph. lining ca. Nl CLERK TYPIST IC Ganaral Hoipltal. mt-..VoS: COOK. SHORT ORDER. ... ... parlance nacaiury. Call EM 3-224» or EM 34)411 attar 11 a.m. _________ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-an. Exparlancad or will train. Full lime, good opportunity. AM 4-7207. 4570 Telegraph at Mapl^. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK or part lima. Russ'i Country I. 4500 Elliabath Lh KXPERIENCEO AIDE, 7-3 PM, PM-II PAA, Rochaitar area. ( t-*3n or 447-t4W.__________ Experience beautician, u gently naadad, wiM plui a» million. CoHtura Par Ann, 4i 0712. EXPEblENCEO WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED FASHION ILLUSTRATOR Full lima, parmanant opening ... 1 advartliing office. Pro- however, ability to draw hard aiianllal. Exparlanca raquli Please submit rasuma with _________ folio and lalarv axpaclad. Portfolio will ba raturnad. Paul Stakalaa B Sons Co. M AAonroa Avanua N. W. Grand Rapids. Michigan 44501 I Beauty Salon. 33B RECEPTIONIST •^PIST, SHORT- tirabla, 35 hour waak, no Satur-diyi. Riply P.O. Box 323, Rochas- NO CHILDREN-42S-3052 Registered Nurses 3-11:30 SHIFT ONLY $483.82 to $650 Mo. Afternoon DIffarantlal S3 par day Licensed Practical Nurses 3-11:30 Shift Only $328.70 to $415.20 Mo. Afternoon DIHarantlal $2.50 par day Excellant working conditions, 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year, paid sick leave, paid Ufa Jns.. meals at cost, amployai discount. Blue Cross and Blue Shield participation, many other fringe benefits. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital ■ Jl N. PERRY PONTIAC, MICH. PERSONNEL OFC. 33S-7271; EX. 242 h5uSEW1VES - EARN E X t R .. money as a weekend waitress, good tips. Apply In person Rotunda Inn - 3230 Pina Lake Rd., Orchard HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Lucrative part-time work available In prestige business. No i canvassing — no traveling, nationally known organizatio number one In Its field. If have a pleasing personality bast references, call Mr. Bai Monday, Fab, 21, 4:0G5:0O. 4137. IF Y ’at °TSa"'Pe N D HOUSEKEEPER time. FE 5-4124. Only Experienced Party Plan Dealers Need answer this ad TIRED OF THE OLD JOB? TRY TOYS The Playhouse Co., Inc. (nth year In business) I hiring SUPERVISORS NOW 1 Check us out with ...■l5“'tor“T^ Louisa Ericks .. vacations; uniforms, _______ ance. furnished. Greenfields' Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Blrmlng- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Small off lea naada girl to rar_ customers, ooitlplata transactlont WANTED; EXPERIENCED COCK-tall waltrau. Must ba neat, ambitious, attractive, with raf. Call *25-2751 for appointment. fEEKEND WAITRESSES - GOOD lips - Apply In parson Rotunda Inn - 3230 Pina Lake Rd., Or- chard Lake, Mich.___________ WOAAAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE Eves. OR 3-4033. Listing Service. 412- SALES GIRL 3 evenings and Sat. Hosiery ___ ar. fm II to 40 Backer's Shoes, Salesladies Full and part time. Ready to wes experienced preferred. AAany ben fits. Apply In parson. 4:30 to 4:2 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N.,Saginaw. Pontiac. I^M. or F. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING bus-drivars, for perma-relief driving. Waterford ols. 474-2442. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive _ ^ 14.00 D^ROIT*BLOoS'sERviCE Tsi^^Wlda Track Dr..’'?-'^" oreads. Full or part time. ARDEN'S DRAPERIES PONTIAC AAALL STENOGRAPHER Excellent salary, ages 20 to 45, typing, shorthand, and simple posting required. Interesting varied work, 5 day, 40 hour week. Liberal discounts. Many extra benefits. ARTHUR'S TEACHER WOULD LIK maid. 2 year and 3 n weekly. FE 4-0721. receivables, b ncK, bookkeeping macnine, Appiy Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich.___________^ TOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIME, excellent salary. Paid vacation. Sherman Prescriptions. ---------- WAITRESS WANTED FOR F part time. Apply In i------- Frank's Restaurant. Keego WAITRESSES Dining Room ond Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hossltllliatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron or Dixie Hwy. B Silver Lake Rd._ EXPERIENCED BAR. lat, ambitious, . Call 425-2752 >-ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT J- dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7143. ALTERATION* FIRST QUALITY 0 —,. —-I. prices. 4IHII4. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new plaster. ■ • FE 5-4005. ^ Archittctvril Drawiag NEW I^OUSE AND REMODELING FBRcini IncoflM Tax StrvicB hM pgr U, ■ € Cmv^ NOW Rochester.'^OL ^7711. Everything fui las. FE *414* a BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 SALARY ' er mo. Phone Per- LOCAL MOVING, 1 PIECE OR houseful, m C. LIppard, FE 5-7432. Pointing and Daconrting 23 DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York City, Philadelphia, gi lowanca. 473-4444._______________ CAMERA DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent opportunity for man with re-t a i I merchandising experience in camera or related lines. Solary plus incentive. M 0 n y company benefits. Apply ot personnel Dept, daily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward _____PONTIAC AAALL j COOK-PIZZA MAKER FOR NIGHT shift Must be IS. Exparlanca - ■ required, will train.' Apply ' *'tly. Blue '*" Pontiac InsvrancB HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka so little lor your furniture or appliances and what hav* ■ Wa'll auction It or buy B & B Auction 50*4 Dixie_______________OR 3-2717 full-time real estate salesman. Exparlancad prafarrad—new and usM homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. W]^an for ParsonaI Interview, FE 4-4524. MULTILITH OPERATOR, EXPT -lenced preferred but not neces-ary. Will train right parson. Graph-c Specialities Co., 3432 W. Huron, Production Workers Skilled Trades Die makers. Electricians, Machine , Pipe fl ^ o|portunlty employer. S. Btvd. QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPEIT^NLY. Take over existing books. I day required per week. Phone FE 5-4711 tor appointment._ Telephone SALES^HELFwANt- FE 4-1414. Call SatesJMpJWalB-FamalB 8-A Floor THIag ■oildlng ModarnixatiBa I STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Romodoling, Recreation rooms, roofing, g5-rages, 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. ______Fl^ Mag ARL L. BILLS SR,, NEVI Old floor sanding. FE 2-57K I. C. SNYDdR, FLOOR LAYING ' sanding and finishing. FE 5-0542 J()HN TAVlOR, FLOOR LAYING. ^ Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING _ AND Seating supply Repair Parts and Replacements I- y Oakitnd Av>._________M*04I7 Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT COOKWARE ‘ MAN OR WOMAN ties te ,............ referred leads only. No our organization aarns k............. a SIOOO. mo., full time. WRITE HOUSE OF COOKWARE I N C., 14134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT, M^CH. 4*227 OR CALL 272-4477, _L PAPER STEAMERS EXCELLENT SALARY EXPENSES Capable middla-aga woman .. Division Manager for Detroit and F*stern Michigan, to recruit and n District Mnagars. Mutt hava Jtanding record In party plan sal Ing. For personal Intarvlaw, write me with comptata back- r...............- — I exparlanca. . Work Wonted Mate West Water “......" isatls. 11 All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic roorns, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti-mote^ No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND RBPAIR WORK __________?L^I-«55________ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV- tetevislon Service 5053 Mlltord ___________ f- CARPENTER WORK,' ADDITIONS or >mall fpbi. Pg __________ Ings. OR 3 NEED CASUAL LABORETiT“ CALL MANPOWER, 332-S3I4 ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUlTY- — -oofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024.____________________ RQOFS; NEW, REPAIR EXCELLENT" PAINTING. MORN- N T I N G AND DECORATING, Trimnilng Service YOilNG MAN WANTS CUSTODIAN work,_Mme exparlanca. UL 2-2244. Work Wonted Female .12 ALTERATIONS! IRONINGS AND sailing. FE 5-S547. BABY SITTING FOR 1 CHILD IN my home. Days. OR 3-4(111. COMPTOMETER WORK IN MV pick-up and dallvar. Tl assistant, EXPER-_ Referencat. 33S-0244. ____ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AVAIL-- slbla position In Had on IBM axac-dlctaphona, short .........J prat------ • considered. Salary ----ure*- 474-3*37. Donna Holcomb. FE 5-7411 CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 Xement and Block Work PaB7?r'*co^TRras-4m terwic Tfliiii^ NEW AND RIMODBLINO WORK, tlla, slata, marbla, Pontiac Tile B NlarWa, 4I2-5S40. WIEGAND PIANO rkwfwlH Sarriw pickups m Ton Sh TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallart ^Pbntioc Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD FE 44M41 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Si^^' _____Wall Cteaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Raat. Satisfaction guarantaad. FE 2‘ — ELECTRIC motor SERVICE---■-Inq^a^^^^lndlnq.----- Credit Advlsen 1M DEBT AID, INC., 71* RIKER BLDG. «CDI AlUi inV.y PB 3-OHi. s- Drestmaking It tailaring 17 TAILORING AND _____________I. Bodall. FE B4051 iMeme Tax Service 19 HOUR OR MORE SPENT ON each lax form to bring you “ maximum tavlngs, free pickup , “ ■—- homo, average *”l?1u'Jn''' ■*5ToFg"f parlancad. _ *5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my office. *5. Your home *4. Nona higher except buslnatsat. George E. Lyla. FE S-0252. _ ALL Bookkeeping"AND INCOME Tax Service. Trained In lalat? revisions. 10 years axparlani tonabla rates. For service 19 Waoted te Rent LONG FORMS PREPARED -idual and business. >. Call FE 5-0402. 25'«4iy WAREHOUSE, NO required. FE 4-MW. ________ EMPLOYED MAN AND FAMILY —* or 3 badroem, p"-'-*—* AA MOVING Careful, anclosad vans, Intui PROFESSIONt^ AAAN. 1 C naadp 3 baBroom ranch, ------- nishad, 1 yr. Iowa, spring or early summer. *15* a month •- Pontiac Praaa Box 32._________ ROOM FOR ONE AAAN, NEAR PON- 'AINTING AND PAPERING. 1 are next. Orval GMcumb, 4734 PAINTING, PAPERING IF YOU'R nia, dalli MBM Mt 330-4241. 26 Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Jaslyn Wanted CkiUran to Board 28 Wantod Hovtohold GociHs 29 up, top dollar paid, - . —......ALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY 34141 ot MY 3-1*71. WANTED Uprights, gratis, spinets and coi sol* pianos. If you have a plar to sail, call FE 3714*. GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW J2 HEAT Apgilyate, UafamMiod 38 I AND BATH, WORKING ly. OR 34143 aft. 4 p.m.. NEVV~2~kdbT6dn OAftMN-rYPI filling t 3324*7. YOUNG COUPLE NEED 3 OR LADY WISHES TO SHARE HER homa and garage In nice lor--- with same, preferably middle Waato# Roai EdtBto 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS__ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Salal YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE ----OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO AT PRESENT WE HAVE 2 ( buyers for 3-badroom hom« Seminole Hills, Ottawa Hill Indian Village. What have-you also hava many buyers to types of homes In Watartor _ ' indapandanca. Over 20 years of reliable service. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. 5214 Dixie Hwy -• 2235. Multiple Listing Service. ALL CASH Hotol-Matel Rooms ARE YOU PLANNING ON SELL-Ing your property? DORRIS * SON, Realtors for 30 years < appraise your property on todi higher market value and gat dollar. No cost unless wa sell . you. AAamber of Multiple listing service. Phone OR J*!*' 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED offices and lobby. Heat fumlsha^ Parking. 143 Oakland. 4731341. Wanted MiscaltenoaoB DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-turn. DoHatala and offlca typewrit-drafting Wanted to Rant Wanted To Lease » Office Space jo the U.S. Gov't. LOCATION: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN -In the araa boundtd or north by Montcalm SI. a___ tended, on the aait by East Boulevard, on the touth by South Boulevard and Golf Drive, and on tha west t Talagraph Road, Including bol •Mas at all boundary straets. AREA REQUIA!ED: 7,000 square feat of net usab LEASE TERMS: otters are'solicited on two 0 lerdnt firm term periods OFFER 2 - For a firm term to Juno 30, 1441 with tn additional ona-yaar renewal period, Tha govarnmant Is to have tha right to cancel on 40 days' notice during tha renewal pa- 'sISn; - -_______ jnt require fully alr, S7S0 NEAR UN- -.........ROAD, Ion Lake Rd. Ranc________ DONEISON PARK Immediate Possession Lovely 4 badroom In ottraettve wooded 4011100, 1 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage, full basamant. A real ~ at $ii,500. 10 itr cant down AL PAULY FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA OPEN OAlLf AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 240 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 FAMILY TAILORED HOMES on the Today a $14,400 Taka Commerce Rd. to S. .Commerce, lelt to Glangary, (2 n ‘ O'Lorah Bulidlng Co ______________4234200 GAYLORD EXCLUSIVE. BUILT IN TH WOODS on an extra large lot. room brick one story, 2 cor gi rage, baiomont, llroplaco, 1*40 a ft. 2 baths, baauttKilly t kitchen, gai "— drive, axcallanl _________ _ tween Pontiac and Lake Orkm. V are proud to show this homo you today. Call MY 2-2S21 or F 0-4443. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Reiit Rn«i—SI Preperty 47-A 1500 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL building, 14 toot olovitlon, 12x1' service stort, 330 amp. alsctrical service, air hammsr praaturs sys tarn. Ideal for small machini lor Gus or John. KiNZLER REAL-TY. 5214 Dixie Hwy. 4732235. ga.,J HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY "■".THSHORE SUB. itad living roon . large utility lice sH^ lot ATTENTION boaORSi FOR LEASE Avallablo now. Approximately 400 sq. ft. mtdical tulta In VIIIom of Clarkston. In conlunctlon with an operating dental suite. Paved park- rental arrangements can ba mi All replies are condMentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY M S. Main Clarkston k 32341_______________MA 315*2 KEEGO HARBOR Oftlco spec prolasslonal plenty of pi 3714 after 4. boauty shop, or other — $Bte Hoiiee_____ FAMILY-MANY EXTRAS-ALLY Roalty-473-4701. _____ 2 FAMY I Lako Orion, clota storms and scraons. 3 c garage, full basamant, gat to air heat. SI4J50, with *2,150 di . BEDROOM ROCHESTER AREA - Open Sun. ■ ---- rinchar, ba*3 Isrga lot. Im- ------- ------------ (1400 down. 2747 N. Culbertson. -North oH Auburn. bat. John R and Daqulndra. NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-4174 UL 2-5375 . BEDROOM RANCH Noilhorn High oroa. Buy on lahd confract. lAMEDIATB dCCUPAN-CY. PE *44i4-ownar.____________ I, large mod. k 4. *23400-25 PI 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 4*24444 ______ , PULL BASImENT, AU- -Id citar houtt In Avon I. Rtply te Pontiac Pros* 4-H REAL ESTATE ROCHESTER - Urpt 1'/S itpry homo, to rooms, IW baths, flro-pltca, garoii*, built In 4 btautlful «rts, tmon born lor horto, lust *24,408, WILL TRADE. Hl^wiy OR 442N _ AFTER 5, PE 4444t, OR 3-2341 RTOM how ^Nb BASEMiNT: 4 ml. w4tl of Ponllic, V, ml. norm of M-54, will duplicate this 3 bMroom brick with full bate-fTifOtp ittach#d 7 CAP brkk MrbM« tow ***'*’*’ •* C. SCHUETT $191500 75' OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Lovely big (23') living room hai piclurt window evorlooking the « londtcopod illo. Two extra lai bedrooms, ample closalt. Pull ba— walk-out door to the Ray ( 3520 P< O'Nall, Realtor Pontiac Lake R,1 KAMPSEN i Val-UW ^#S¥3sSSi I ~j£SZS2~J''S?‘^-~ REALTY & rc RT1., ^ II 1071 West Huron Street MLS FE 4-0921 ||| 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Sun. 1 to 4 FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor OL 1-8581 || 5 ^ ^ 3 5355 Sot. •''•ning after 6, 377 $. ^ 730 S. F R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 “ff!Ll“"'oJ&«rTTr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1966 frtytrty S7 W—IXl Cm/huHmf. M-k itarMM building and I iMrtnMntt — all on 1 proparty. Larga lot cyelpna lanead, gas haat. Excallant boy or Ideal Invastmant. Terms. i. 1. Joll Realty FE a-3IECE END TABLE SET Wiflt 2 table lamps, 87.50; nice pole lamp, 85; I bar stool, never - —' 82; nursery chair. 81.50; ladli 9'x1t LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH '’lastk Wall Hie ----- ailing tile - wall paneling, ISG Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. GAKDEN TRACTOR. FEBRUARY SPECIALS Apartment-size electric range Used automatic water softener LOANS TO SI,000 To consolidate bl It. teick ter experienced i Insurance av FURNITURE FOR SALE, REASON-able. 80 Avon Rd. E., Rochester. GAS STOVE, 40", TABi-E AND 4 , 825. FE 5-27M. LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stata Banis BMg. * — 10 5:30 - Sat. 9:20 toT HOTPOINT STOVE, 4 BURI LOANS 825 to 814100 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 Coast-To-Coast TRADES, __________________________________ Tom Bateman' LOANS FE 8-7161 Realtor Swaps Exchangor ----=---IXrnS---a or cash. UL 2-5319._ IviiMSB OpportanHias 59.cornet for record pLAvIir, ............ ^ typewriter, walkie-talkie A-1 CHANCE TO BE IN BUSINESS! 428-3147. ■ Restaurant — small payi- tlxtures and rent. Call FE N SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE INN. 12 yaar company with over I 500 stores. Expert guidance In , BEDROOM, LIVING INOLEU.V RUGS, MOST SIZES, 83.49, up. Pearson's Fc------ *" E. Pika St., FE 47801.___________ It 0 D E R N ROSE COUCH WITH chair, 1943 Compton encyclopedia. All’C t I 0 N: TUESDAY, MARCH 1st, 2:30 p.m. modern motel. Ilv-I Ing quarters, NAP AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPY for bunk beds or living room suit. EM 3-3075. ^ ______ _ I WILL* 'trade “4 FAMILY FOR krger Income. Pontiac Press Box Sals Ciothing ^ LENGTH BLi FE 5-4395. * ' * By Kate Osann Aactioa Sobt SOITrml Trailers 4 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND 3Vi h.p. motor. 8300 for both. Kenmore washing machine 835. RCA Hi-Fi and albums 870, Presto Humidifler like new 840. 893-4258. -------- BLOWER, JACOBSEN, new, big saving, posverful, easy to usa, 473-7512.________________ LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, ----- BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL __________ gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware ' *■" trical supplies. Crock, sol black and galvanized pipe ana m-tlngs. .^fry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd.__________FE 4-5431 BEAUTY SALON FURNITURE, good quality, exs., MA 4-3092._ BLONDE 9 PIECE DINING ROOM ■ Real nice. 425-2057. It'MotmyciM COMPLETE DISPERSAL SATURDAY FEB. 26, AT 10 A.M. •4 Of Rogistered and Grade Holstelns, many frash Complete line of farm, machinery ERYTRlDAY 7:J0 P.M. ERY SATURDAY 7:30 PJM. ERY SUNDAY 2:00 PiNL SportiM Got^AII T^ , Door Pi1i« Every Auction ft Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Oxs^ments Welcome BBB AUCTION ---- ■■ 3-2717 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFC SALES. Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sal. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________451-3357 anytime______ PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY | Travel Queen - Overland - Ovance-I B^ —AccMBoriBB 97 114' REVELCRAFT LAPSTRAKE, 25 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS 3340 W. HURON 4 leveling hHch and braka con-il. 81,795. Call 452-4231 discount on 1945 tt TONY'S MARINE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24-10 Richard Hale Farm Sold 1... Grand Blanc Rd., Durand Details ___313-435-9400_________ ____ SPECIAL SUNDAY AUCTION FEBRUARY 20, 2 P.M. B & B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy._______ OR 3-2717 NEW H O CAR RACE SET. ft. track, many accessories FE 5-2533. “Anybody can go broke once in awhile, Herbie. But IregTstereF you’re making a career of it!" ' Bottle Gas Installation Camerai ■ Servica 70 Pets-H»nting Dogs . . ustre Rent electric shampooer 81. Hud-son's Hardwafe. 41 E. Walton. CLEARAfiCE OF USED OFFICt -------- ind machines. Forbes Id OHIce Supplies, 4500 OR W67. • - -■■■ DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B Office ^^Hes. We also buy “ DELUXE WHEELCHAIR, PATIENT lin, sacrifice - AHy, 473-9701. WE BUY TRADE SELL RENT AND SERVICE Cameras and _ photo equipment. _______Lk. Rd. EM 3-2410. REGISTERED STANDARD BREED. age 3, gelding. 425-4211._____ 84 Hay-Grain-Fead -A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM-poolng, reasonable. 425-2875. -A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATODDS, 33^7139. MALE BEAGLE AND TERRIER, 120 BASE ACCORDION, ITALIAN make, 8125. OR 3-9430.__________ BABY GRAND PIANO. FE 541325. ..... pups, chanfiplon stock, papers. Males 825. Females 820. 334-7554. _______________ A-l DACHSHIAiD pups, 810 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. ADORABLE G|R^4^ SHEPHERD AKC APRICOT 'FEAAALE FRENCH PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG ATHER-'J floor LENGTH GOWNS, 1 WED-TON'S SALB service, Hodgen- ?l"0 875, 1 yellow empire, 818, 335-vllle, Ky._____^______' C.L.C.-S.D.M. ) SEE OUR I^INE SE- I Save. Opportunity Shop. ! n TIttabawassee River, l ly 812,000 d( ' and III. Move 1 LADIES FUR COAT, SIZE 14,'8100. HOUND TABLES; BAR PLASTIC WALL TILE . Jutlet, 1075 W. Huron POSTER BED SET, 8135. DRV sink, rockers, cherry dining room chairs, antiques, and misc. furnl- JureJ^L_2-M78;____________________ REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, UP. Refrigerators and ranges, Michigan Appllanca Co. ^ Hwy. 473B011.____________________ stools'; STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Oflon 428-1080 ____338-0000 _ 473-7W; Distributorship open whole i sale-retail. 81000 Initial Inventory.' Potential 818,000 first yaar. Possl-; ble to start part tune tor short period. Send resume to Pontiac Prau Box No. 48. ' GROCERY STORE j SDM license, tlxtures Including | property with 4 rooms and. bath BREWER REAL ESTATE 1 E Huron FE 45 Or Call Mr. Gregory. F ^2-5219 HARDWARE LIKE GADGETS? You'll love 1 65 '/2 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 441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-484) First Traffic light south ot I-" * rs of Free Parking For the Finest Top-Qualiliy Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL prices start at 8529.50. See . . exciting new Total Tcma Wurlltier{ pg 2-8438 Jiani *HaiSj1SiAKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- organs. 4S4.iin3 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth L: ‘"**,1" I HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, WAL- AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON- able, 343-9551.________________ AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WORMED, Shots, guaranteed. Also Collie stud service available. 852-4740. AKC REGISTERED.A4ALE PEKING- toMIng (hairs; couches; chairs; ____________ _______ dinette set; 30" stove; refrigerator M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry. SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM - GARAG. UOORS steel one piece, sectional, wot ana llberglas. Factory ralects some sizes Garage frt^ remoiM Ing. Free estimates. Berry Doi Sales Co., 2300 Cole Street, Bl f' - LEW BETTERLY,__________ ~;^*^ndmom^^"l5l[^m' P^"^^C^r j^:YstELHETMSrFE' > buy. Curts Ap- GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER rebuilt Kirbys’ wl?h Supply Co. 474-2234. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes. Etc. Repossessed Pay off 853 cash HUMIDIFIERS I sala - regular 817.50 now ...........I. OR 3-5432. » Uni^^l Co._________FE 4-0905 Open EveL''Tir9'' ' " sat. 1ll_4| SINGER '•ii refrigerator, GOOD coNDi-J AND CABINET j _ ! •‘•''•npof* •'W' »» Zlg-zagger with cams lor designs, 425-7807. _ buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Sa-' "l BEDROOM SUITE KLINGS. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms and decor, recessed, wall type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained f lass and Imported crystal. *' *' 125. All fixtures W off. 1301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44205 . Call 3434 W. Huron^ PonIJiK______333 7157 JULIA'S FINE FOODS'aND Pizza. Well established business, all; formica and stainless steel. 5741 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-9912. Very' reasonable because (^sickness. LIQUOR BAR Lake City, * i'ltir'-4:M-482-0814. ' r ABSOLUTELY NEW " UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY ;--'FURNiTURE "ci^lstJ-of:' •TAKE OVER PAYMENTS e^i Cimplete houMtuI of turnlture —I (amps. I 7^ilace bedroom suite with ING CEinER, _______ SPECIAL MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF LADIES SHOES WELL KNOWN BRANDS famous name store In BIrmInghan All sizes—B's to lA, 2A, 3A an 4A. Reg. price 815 830. now 84.41 ''*'‘~“jlM'S0irTftT 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-821 Mon.-FrI. 9.to 9 Sat. 9 to 4-CkAed Sun.___ BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 FEMALES. rillTAHC AKC, shots, 4 weeks. 830. 493-4511. uuiiHitj beautiful labrador RETRIEV- III have a large : of guitars. Flat electrics and amps. MORrTs MUSIC Tel-”uron FE 2-0547|BOXER-GERMAN SHEPHERD, . ^ H V T**'' oW' spayed, all shots, 835. SALE ------------- DRUMS-GUITARS CANINE AMPS-BASS GUITARS . COUNTRY CLUB VIOLINS—BANJOS' , Introducing Canine photograpfiy by UP TO 50 PER CENT OFF , appointment. Clean, comtortabla, , convenient, bathing, groomlrn, MUSIC Center ; 248 N. SAGINAW AT FA[RGROVE STARCK piano; CONSOLE - A real bargain. Price only 8325. ------iTTERLY.....— 852-4740 or 451-8000. Skampers 15' DELUXE Sleeps 8 People 15'CUSTOM Sleeps 8 People | Prices Start AT $935 I Holly Travel Coach Inc. < 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— LL AT PINTER'S"MARINE" f downpayment. Easy terms. PINTER'S il370 Opdyke 9-4 FE 44924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) r XvOlb THE RUSH I on refInIshIng and rrairs. Cus-I tom wood work. Fiberglass special- guaranteed. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 493-4488 Any-tlme, FE 3-7438. ____________ telescoping, burnpers, ladders,: racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rood, Union Lake. EM 3-3Sl.___________________' y I Housetraiiers 89 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display ueuroom, living room, kitcherL dlrhi AAForiipv^£Dr*'DmtlBo r\eai eo ing room, completely furnished, call aft. 5 p.m. Ok 8-IMt._ CRUISE-OUT, INC. 19M CONESTOGA. 2 BEDROOM, 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE 8-44(a 492-4451. I. 334-3104. After n t condition c lot. iT I pf Oakwood Rd. APPLES-CIDER Top-quality fruit. Many varieties. Bargains and utility grades. 81.50 bu. up. Sweet cider freshly pressed — Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com------- ■ ■ 1. east of Milford. Davis Mach, Ortonville. N 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP AND CUS-tom cab over camper. 425-1290. 1944 CENTURY. 23 FOOT. AAANY . „ ...J SDM.j _________ „..h plenly of parking. Groas 847,000 In 1944. No' Food. 811,000 down. , K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor | 2339 Orcjtard Lake Rd. 482-0900 MOBiCi SERVICE STATION FOR: lease. U-Haul trailer tranchlse --I large lot tor parking and display. | two bay, two pump Islands,---- able rental. McLaughlin Oil Co., P. •* —" Mich 44727^ PARTRIDGE Cocker Spaniels 8 week old—AKC registered fe- ................... _ male puppies, also 3 year old, STUDENT VIOLIN, CALL AFTER raised with children. Outstanding! ' dispositions. 473-0749.________ COLLIE PUPS, AKC, WORMED | and shots, guaranteed, MU 9-0125. COON HOUNDS ! REDBONE, MALE, GOOD PUP; ralner, 1 bluetick female, wall: darted, 840. 887-5413 after 4 p. Vurlltzer 4100, 81250. I JACK HAGAN MUSIC | i 449 Ellzabelh Lake Road FE 2-8900________________332-0500' “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COIN-OP BONANZA i —.i-< future tor you washers, 8 dnfers I machines. Thou ___ ____ Contlnua ,-.r preiont Kcupatlon and add substantially to your Income fori lust 811,000 down. COLLEGE CITY CARRY-OUT A stralghi carry out, very protIt able, restaurant ln*a tast-growlng .Central Michigan collMe city. Averages wall over 84,0M a month, during the school year. Gives'' you the whole summer off to enjoy yourself. These college kids sore can eat and the business Is yours for 82,500 down. rtllVATE SKI CLUB t^rm your own club or talk to yflur praaant mambars. Hera Is a beautiful seti^Eas^^of ^Oaj^k>r| fump**?Shtad for nK'sWMg. Twoj nSST*4. 'ISaotiruiiy 'Vicap^ and Ideal for summer retreat. 35 acres of land. All for 820,000. partridge real ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG______ iOFT ICE CREAM BUSINESS, EXC. equipment and location, reas. lease FE 8-3M._ _____, _ .....WATERFORD BAR Beautiful, busy, corner location oftee table, 2 table lamps, 1 amp, I 9'xl2' rug, 4iiiace _____________________. oom outtlt, 5-plece FormIca-lop spring to match with 2 vanity Inetta with retrigerator and range, lamps. 3.00 a week. FE 2-2515. Ask for'l-plece dinette set, 4 chrome clu Ar. Johnson, World Wide Home, formica top table, I bookcasf 'urnlshlngs. ! 9'xir rug Included. All tor 8399. 1 MORE TIME WYMAN BRAND NEW FURNITURE FURNITURE CO. ' Pre-owned. . »;l 3-ROOM OUTFITS 'Jg, Huron «i S? “in.If!' 24, ciiflord!^^^® (Good) $2.50 Weekly isTo^smFRTOERATbRS, NEW ciiftod;$378 .....------- I$478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly' ------ Michigan FluoreKent, 393''' Orchard Lake. FE 44442.__________| MOVING. GARAGE SALE. FREEZ-refrlgerator, stove, bedroom' boats and rr-‘— —--------------------- ENGLISH BULLDOG WITH PA-j^rs, after >, weekgpds. FE 5-4849. AIRSTREAM LlOHTWdiGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantaad tor life. See ttiem and gat a demonstration m Warner frallor Salas, 3091 W. Huron (plan to join one ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans). AM-FM Portable Radio with mounting bracket FREE A 870 value . . . with the 4-5-44 Sleeper units 14' to 28' m^ls In stock AAore arriving dally AULLARD-CENTURY-GARWAY ^ sage-robin HOOD AT COLONIAL wiingly Undersold" E.OCffUP ' ... kt Winter Discounts CLOSE OUTS On all 1945 Dorsatts and Johnson motors Save hundreds of dollars by being an early bird Stop In and see the new 1944 Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. rayton Plains OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.4 p.m. CL08F0UY Boats Canoes AAotora Lawnboy mowers OWEN'S AAARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake_______FE >8028 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS; Top trgde allowance on your present mobile home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book standards for healing, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always enjoy the ultimate In safety, comfort and ra- BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton---- OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 tt. See the newest In'Mt lettes, Stewarts, and famous WIni bago travel trailers. Open 94, closed Sunday 1 Mile south of Lake Orion ^ MY 24721 M24 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-4928 NECCHI Used Baldwin Console NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS .1— ----------- e. two s Track, FE 4-1730.’ t Wide ir 8109. Only: USED ( 8-plece (brand n«w) 5, mIsc. FE 5-2744. V. i DRYER, GOOD COtT-■f^y 8S9.9S. Laundry ti ........... 82.95;" Lai’s!, Tiys); OfflcB EqoipmBnt Diubli dr«iaf"li)ik?a» and|U»ED REFRIGERATOR BOTTOM chast, box spring and Innersprlng . .... mattress. ty»o vsnity lampi. AH U**? TV's, 19.95 tor 8119 81 .SO weekly. i Sweet's Radio B Appllanee, . , . 422 W. Huron 334-5477 in ^^"HITURB washer Sll 'OAS STOVE, 835. R'E* frlgerator with top traezar, 849, ________________________ _o^^*1S!d>rr.ii'?'^^^^ i S?v' H?rrH%B5-»ir’"‘ ^00*- TABLtS-BELAIRE T ®.lack,.WROUGHT IRON.^BO^ WASHfSTAlJflQjE^^ LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 "'fSr'p"' H!l-V«;v '"•JNTING , PRESS, DAVISON^ PIECE SECTIONAL. GOOD CON-dlllon. Call after 4 p.m. 482-1478. 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, 2 Liquor bar. Class C 8, SDM 824,-000 down plus slock. Let us show youl TAVERN Beer B Wine, City of Pontiac, II-canse, fixtures B equipment. Low price of 8S,000. 82,000 dn. because has to be rsloeated. Property sold. YOUR OWN BUSINESS t opporluni s IS yesrs ’ up to 34 mgnths to p< GALLAGHER'S Z NEW PIANOS . guarantee and Treej New Walnut Console, lessons Included. Pay balance of, " ' 835.35 or 83.35 monthly. Call credit! manager at 335-9283 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Author-_lzed Necchl Dealer. | 1710 S. TELEGRAPH JNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot watar base-, FE 4-0566 board, heat OPEN DAILY 94 p « ^r ft. G. A. Thomp-j SAT., 9-5:30 P.l -----------Frr' JJ»MINIATURE SCHNAUZER-BEAUTI-*5*5 ful, healthy, 5 months old. Fa-grand nsale. Ears trimmed, all shots, house broken and 9oves children. AKC J200. 4M-nra. ) 8534 NORWEGIAN ELK H'bUND. MALE, " years old. Registered papers. ID'3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM- 1. FE 4-1514. __ Electric. ^_____ Store Eqaipment IKINGESE PUPS, STUD SERV-ce, white, black, red, 4824721. PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES -.,0 DIxIa___________OR 34920 POODLE BEAUTY 4AL0N-P00DLE ----- '-*4401-3434823.____ 9 DOGS. GOOD WITH S FREE TO A ________ __Bl( dogs. MY 3-1411 ^ _ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-"hlhuahua and Toy Fox tar-id service. FE 2-1497. " $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Celling Ilia zwc tt. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea inlaid tlla txt" 4c aa. Floor Shoo - 1251 Ellzabelh Lake *Across From the Moll" 32 YARDS GRAY CARPET. MA-hoganv mirror, Chast, TV. FE 4-7424._________^___________- I INCH ROPER GAS' RANGE, automatic burner, glass oven door, 8100. Hamilton gas dryer, 1 settings. 87S. Both A-l- and clean. Chrome dinette table Armless bolster-beck st Electric Ironar —' electric range ranleed elK. wi r. elK. refrlger*... Your Credit Is Good at A Responsible Party Ih good credit to take on pay-I' or Vajr FIND THE UNUSUAL A1 Antiques, 10345 OakhllL I-SPECIAL SALEr MON'DAY l1 5 p.m. OM pressed --------- patterns. Carnival, _ many more dishes, bowls. Good variety. l WANTEb: ANTIQUES AND OUALI-•y furniture. Call Holly, ME 7-S193. BATEMAN ”rETJER'S WAREHOUSE^U^T 6^ 9 FE 84i Sole LEiid CoiitrBctt 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor AaiON t your land contract, large or ftali, coll Mr. Hllter, FE RlTO. -‘■-T, 3792 eilzaboth Lake Rood. SEASONED to MONTHS S'*?, ’SJatSf.^STJinR?"* per cent Intorasi, 870 par mo. p per diaeouiil. 88,344 to hattdfe. Please ask for Dick Voluet, ‘ 4-3S31. SEWING CENTER. AIR COMTITIONfR Drastic reduction on all . Telegraph ANTIQUE DINING SET *45. LIVING room set *15. TV 825. Beds a— miK., FE S4S41,_________________ BEOAoOM furniture, TWIN antique white, new, - *— to, box a p r I n g and r Ity and stool, 2 room-al) rugs, other household >. PE 24711. _______________ Bl6n6 CliESt OF DRAWtlRS with double dresser, 2 secretaries, antique wardrobe and misc. articles, OR 3-011*, 4254 Anderson- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale,,. BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leal. tangular) tables In 3, S and sets 824.9S and up. PEARSON S FURNITURE 10_E. Pika . FE 4-7881 bIjNK BEDS Chelea of is styloa, irundio badi triple trundle bode and ^ bad complolo, 8#.S0 and up. Pearson' Furniture, tip E. ^___________ COMPLETE BEC Hickory Grove w®i^ ROSEMAN GOLF COURSE MOW-ers, 95 per cent new. FE S-3990. SHOPSMITH 8I7S. SLIDE PROJBC- 839.95 839.95 849.95 S^IALS ON HEATING aluminum siding. ABH Salas 5-2537 or MA 5-lSOl.__________ 8PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK STAINLESS ST fc E L KITCHEN sinks, double comportment, 849.95 value, 822.95. Michigan Fluores-cenl, 393 Orchard Lake. FE M442. STUDENT DESK, *15) OFFICE desk, *25) drawing board, new 84; small safe, *45) Paymastar check protector, Ilka new *39.50) po table typewritor, SIS. Beverly' ns* Auburn Rd., Utica. 73I-S400. Ht-Fif TV I ttimr I" BLOND CABINET SILVERTONE ^ery good condition, 855. OR 34— I" USED TVs 83 Record player needles' hard find? Soa us - wa have moat INCH USED TV 829.1 Ilton TV FE 2-22S7 Open * SIS B. WaltonT cotner of Jostyn c6l6r tv BARGAINS, LI'TTL Joe's Bargain House, FE 24842. COMBINATION EMERSON RADIO — call 47M772 after 3:30 EARLY AMERICAN WALNUT SYL-vanla portable It" TV, like new. 3344490: For Solo MlttollaiNiWi 67 BIO SELECTION OP SLIGHTLY a Out- PAIR OF BOY'S SKATES, SIZE 7. 1 pair of girl's skates, r Both In good condition. *12___ A lady's winter coot. FE S-S412. 1 STOOL, wash iAilNTiAttTfui — legs, Murphy bed, 42" capper red sink ahd base. FE 2-4374. FOR SALE 82400 REACH-IN COOL-er, 81000, OrtonvIHe, 427-3194. GARLAnD RANGE. 'CO'MMERCIAI type double oven, 4 burner with grill and broiler. Commercial deep fryer, electric. Heavy duly wood chairs. Formica lop tables. FE 2-1545. STORE EQUIPM'fNT large store refrigeration u I 10 foot meat case and I foot vegetable case. I sold by Feb. 24. Exc. condl Tifice. 338-8485. _____ Sporting Goods 74 l-DADDLBR. SEE TO AP- mlle east of Lapm on M CHAIN SAW, WAREHOUSE CLEAR-*' '1945 model, scralched Items ‘ accordingly, 4*94201, TALBOTT lumber Mahogany paneling, 82.99 to 84.50. Black and Decker tools and D-Walt saws. 1025 Oakland______FE 441 'SIdThWS'''’ 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. _^)thjn^%|ml1urel* jllppllances .-v,-.-,- JSED CEMENT BLOCKS, ClXaN^6, Gene's Archery, 10 cants each, you *•—' ■ --t 4m»7._____________ WEDDING announcements AT discount pricas. Forbas —■ Oft tea Supplies, 45 -----------747. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER . FE 4-:^ ____ REGTSTERED TOY po)< T^rRiER puppies, 835 ea. after 5:30 p.m. MAJ 2)77._______________ ____ SHELTIES, MiNi'AfURB COLLIES, AKC registered, beautiful. Intelligent children's pats, 3 males, S50, 335-1425.__________________ HEPHERD and COLLIE RUPS. 810. Collie and Beagle Pups. 85.00 2 litters. Call aftgr 4. 473-2080._ SIAMESE kittens. CALL A'FTER 5:30 p.m. 334-0093._____________ 6'y TE R R I E R, FOX TERRIER PUPS. 5 mtars. Hutchings, "" Hadley Rd. Off Oakwood. 07-2 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS II new 1944 models on d Pet SuppIlBi-SBrvIca 79-A ’. OR 39747. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS CUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADB' BURR-SHELL. 371 5. Telegraph "KODIAK MAGNUMS. *44.95 Gene's Archery, 7)4 w. Huron _ sh'otshell - reloading "COM-ponents. Skaet-trap ranges open to all. Wed. 12-10 PM, Sun. 104 PM. Leagues welcome. Oakland Co. Sportsman's iH Waterfom. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddle CRUISE-OUT, INC. B. Walton, Open 94, FE 0-4402 BBAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE 3 h.p.-*43) 7W ...,. ... Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.-**00 4,000 lb., A-1-81500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 0 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-70*1 condition. Cat. D-3,000 engine. No trade price, 87980. body-harrison equip. CO. 151 8. Cass Lake Rd. 334-4 WANTED: OLD OUNSl . — or traded. Malor Collins, FE 2-3479. Santf-Groval-Dirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-jl^^Sand, gravel, fill dir* "■ SAND,'gravel, fill DIRT, TOP WANTED (^D TOP SOIL AND black dirt. FE 445*8. Woad-Caal-Caka-Fiial 77 A-1 OAK-BIRCH. ALSO SLAB. DEL. FE S8755. FIRE WOOD tt A CORD. Clemens St. seas6n1F”a'Fple w'ooo, 6«, maple and beech - d-‘---* - slacks- 334-1557. BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM • r any pick up, 4739128 : MALE AND FEMALI iauFtoy CAMPER AND TRUCK. 8' CHAM- _ __________a] Wi "Our third Anniversary Sale Saturday, 7 p.m. HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. C8.ARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION REPOSSESSED II piece chrome set, 3 Blece si tional, 1 odd chair, I Wastinghou and 1 GE refrlgarater, freez across tw, 1 aledrlc stove, coi.. plate Hollywood bad. Oak buHel drop loaf table and 4 chairs, bed and matching chair, all 3-1871 and MY 34141 COFFEE AND CAKE --------- SERVED TO EVERYONE AFTER THE AUCTKSN --------------- TION OF OUR stove. Ice-box ; 81,395. Also 8'4", si,oyj. T B R CAMPER MFG. C Gt^AND OPENING RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontioc's Newest Mobile Home Park SEE THESE GRAND OPENING SALE-PRICED 1944 MOBILE MES. TYPICAL EXAMPLES: 2 bedroom in' wide, fur- lot Ful* prtee, "m,?*!, 2-bedroom 12' wide, 84,195, 845 month. BIG SELECTION OF 55' and 40' TOP -JALITY HOMES, SALB PRICEP -fIS WEEK ONLY Immediate Occupancy Phone 338-6583 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon-Tues-Thurs, 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: FrI-Sat-Sun., 12 to 4 Storage-Service; boat hauling. Wa Mr and sail used boats and mo- MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie HIghway-Pontlac __________Phone: 473-2442________ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1945 75 h.p. Evinrude motor only S7S5. "" ’*** "lasspar outboard from 14'—22*. . _ joats and motors, Grumman canoes, Kayot pontoons. Pamco trailers. Taka M39 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono Main OWENS 19« Exj)mssJO',^4 sljwr ha^ NEW 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY • LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER . - , -,... FE 44587 "Yol/r Evlnruda Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph___ 332-8033 Wanted Can-Trvekt APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS d Apache Eagle, 1942 for 8295. ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Low down poytnent on Ihe spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKTHO SPACE. Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES AVALIER ALJO BARTH Waterford Mobile Homes Homette. Namco, Elcar, Crestwo^, E Icons, In many styles and decors. Alcona, many styles and dacori. Ggaranteed workmanship, sarvka 47>3400 Tiret-Aote-Track BOOTH CAMPER LIKE NEW 4.70x15, MOUNTED. FE 54340 tiRE"'S, LIKE NEW, l" SNOW grip, sizes 470x15. 3354981. , Motorcycles 95 1945 YAAAAHA. 250, BIO BEAR, Wotvarlna Also used trailer* end cempers Pickup eovtra. We sell end Intlal Reese and Drow-tlta hitchea. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS --- DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-1454 9P-lfL_ dim t eji CLOSE-0 -OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 East waltob, dally >4, FE S4402 February Clearance ROLIC) BEELINE; TROTWOOD ------------ SOLES AERO. 8 travel Irallei Come out to tl NOW OPEN 9 TO 4 DAILY. CLOSED SUN. Jacobson Trailer Sales ^ williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59*1 FREE HITCH AND INSTALLATION i CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Creos ond Monitors -Look Us Over -Servica after the Sale— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ADKINS AUTO SALES Ve need carsi At present we i luying mostly '19 to '43. Or n at 738 Oakland for a cash de luyer In 9-5 dally. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS HI Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Waite ______FE 2-2441__ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock lha reat, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES California Buyers '^V^M^MofoR Ste. HELP! Wo naed 30* sharp Cadillacs, Fan. ttacs. Olds and eideks for out-oP state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Buddy ocaM I Oxford ... , Country CousI Kwtwaan Orl 92 B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act ri and save. . ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 645 S. Talagraph______FE 3-7102 SUZUKI 1-year - ll.OSO-mlle warranty 25*CC-44paad ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. S27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER _______UL 2-5343 _ _ SUZUKI" KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO » VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Custom Color _ 23* W. MONTCALM___ SUZUKI CyIlES, 5*CC-25dC<:. RUPP Mlnlblkas as low as *129.95. * MS9 to W. Highland. Rig. . .. Hickory Rite Rd. to Demoda Rd Lett and fSlIow slgta to SON'S AT TIPSICO FE 84828 MONEY PAID FQR SHARP CARS nte hundrads of sharp cars to fill te stata orders, and to stock my lot that Is a full city block In size. GALE McANNAVLY'S NATIONWIDE 9-vfE wL-ewn • uacu uars GLENN'S I. Economy Cw 2335 DIxIa. Jewk Cur^Tracb 10VA 2 AND 3 Junk cars-trucks, free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. ■2 AND I* JUNK (lARS - TIIUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2938. ALWAYS BUYING. JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow,*FE 59948. COMHijJt CARS, PICiniO Sales t Service! OR J-52**.”’ Used A«to-Tr«ck Parts T62 Trade tor t..... ....... and cash. O^RJ^UU.________ 2*9 HIGH performance, SHORT block, heads, 4 speed, and misc. 49345**^__________________ 94* F(3RO, 4 STANDARD, SELL- isg.’^---------------------- 1943 CHEVY HIGH PERFORMANCE 327 angina. Re-ground crank. Now tearlngt and rings. 810*. *79444*. CHEVY - FORD - COMirr'F^LCeM 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. *9* ci.n Install. Terms. Other makaa low priced. 537-1117.__ 1949 CHEVY PICK-UP, LOOKS AND runs good. 875, F E 3-7323._____ 1954 FORD PICKUP. GOOD SHApI, 8245. 4734459. FORb ! 5. 338-9: C—10 _THE PO>rTIAC PitESS. SATURDAY, rEBRUARY 19. I960 Ntw Mid UMd Tracks 103|N«w aMl Usi^ Cars 106 IcHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. CREDIT 4-Wheel Drive NEED A CAR? . We finence our own core. Crtdit or credit problems accepted, application refused. Call Mr. I at: FE a~40T1 for Immediate $1295 BEATTIE Capitol Auto NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 4 DIXre HWY. IN'WATERFORDi "Your FORD DEALER Since l»3r "Home of Service after the Sale," OR 3-1291 leu FORD FOOD PICKUP, t CYI CREDIT AUTO SaIeS standard drive, radio, tv «95. ' 115 Oakland at' Wlde Track ________FE l-MK_______ NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy._______FE 8-9139 RAMBLERBUICK CRED- JEROME FORD, Rochester FORDjjPONTI^-R^BLt ir5^^^olf”TRUCK, EQUIPPEDj Corp. ■^r service. 1340 N. Perry. SELLING OUT I960 Docige ’/i Ton l^ickup ■d finish. Onlv- ELLSv/oTlfH” S‘SALES I Cars 106 N«w and Used Cars By Anderson and LecminglNaw and Used Cars 106 Naw and Used Cars JIM CHEVY WACONi RT^IO, Iter, Hi 4,parrel, dual exhaust, ck leattier-bucket seats, Immte-ite condition, S150. Inquire at iitlac„Mall Standard Service be- I DOOR. STA-nder. Standard 3. 673-Wll. I95( CHEVY BEL AIR, Llj^ NEW, Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 price 01 This Is $395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 . 1»ai INTERNATIONAL pIck-up. VS, loaded wl: and camper top. S60O. after 4 p.m. 1963 Ford TIRED OF WALKING? 1»5S CHEVROLET VI WITH A straight stick transmission. Full ... ,. jjj ,1,^^ good transportation car fover a lot of miles. KING AUTO SALES, R (U,S. 10) Clarksfon, ------------ dj 1959 CORVETTE7GOOD" CONDITION no' 493-1997. i 19^9 chevy CONVERTIBLE 1957 BUICK, GOOD TRANSPORTA- -------- —, , PAS§^- ger. Excellent condition. V-S, auto. Out of state and no ruSt. New en- Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTAI^GS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER Ing, almost like r nancing. Call Mr. Dan i FE 8-4071 Econoline Pickup with a green finish, heater, signals, electrician box attachea Only - FE 1-3893. Capitol Auto $1095 BEATTIE BUICK WAGON, 1961 SPECIAL ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service Attar the Sale" OR 3-12$^ Jy equipped, relrlger., heal Id ready Only— Homer Right CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC Oxford. Michigan OA S-15M 1964 CHEVY CUSTOM Vh TON PICKUP 13,000 ml., good " ---- 6M-9011. I. 11,300. T964 Chevy V* Ton pickup wifh ^-spaad transmission. With seif-cont«lned campcry oom-plett only — $2195 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan -' ' “ 1964 CHEVY '/I TON PICKUP 1944 FORD F-100 PICKUP, 6-cyl. standard custom ft—,----- Sava. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL....... tomatic transmission, premium r Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/S mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Teibgraph 1966 GMC 1961 BUICK CUTLASS STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 17,44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TitRNER FC^D, Ml 6-7500. 1963 Plymouth Fury Sport 1 door hardtop, power i ... X bucket teats, below market . Our weekly ipaclal $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . ... . I 7-3114 oNd Used Cart 1M 1963 PONTIAC CAtALINA SAFARI 363-3464______________________ 1943 BONNEVILLE, VERY GOOD condition, many axtrea, I1S9S. FE 1951 PONTIAC 4-OOOR WAGON Body rough, front and angina goo Running gear axcallent. Runt fin First S50. OR 3-17S4. SEE US LAST 'For A Great Deal On your new or used KEEGO PONTIAC SALES I. SERVICE 682-3400 1965 MUSTANG, 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE STA-wagon, exceptionally clean, it sell. 65 S. Washington, Ox- 9 PONTIAC,‘AUTOMATIC, HARD- t. OR 3-6710. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA Opdyke Hardware — FE 1959 PONTIAC REPOSSESSIONS 1964 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. MUST SELL NOW. POWER, AUTOMATIC NAVY BLUE FINISH. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUS'’ 814.17 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR CASH. 33S-4518. SPARTAN. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 DOOR, pow%r itcerino' brakMx muftt .sell, 674»3736. BETTER BUYS , Start Here 1964 I^ONTIAC ) CHEVROLET IMPALA, POW-r, 4 door hardtop whitewall tires, III price 8195 cash or will finance I KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. luron (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE steering, HASKINS qHEV'F I ml. economical Original owner, $995.; 1941 CHEVY WAGON, V8, AUTO), $650. 335-4354, ev" SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK I CORVETTE, 1961, 4 SPEED. PER-feet condition, 81495. Price Includes new set E. T. Mags. See at i Ogemaw Rd. or call FE 1-1957. Some of Buickt and Opals 196-110 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.________________ 0 GMC '/I ton pickup Hutchinson's Sales 8, Service 3935 BaldwIn Rd._________FE y r94ftcHEVY IMPALA 1-D(30R, jAU- 5 CHEVROLET . IMPALA 4 ardtop. Many to choose ..... ■ Warranty V8, Powerglldi Conditioning. From $1995. TERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, ' ' 1944 DODGE PdtARA 1-OOOS hardtop, 383 angina. Hurts 4-speed. Full price, *’ OAKLAND 1965 CHEVY BEL-AIR door sedan, v8, automatic, p< —‘--akes, very nice. 1963 Imperial LaBaron ' •“— hardtop, full factory pot black with matching interio :ellent car priced lor quit CHRYSieR-PLYMOUTH Oakiand Ave. ________331-9150 1930 FORD COUPE, CHEVY EN-glne, after 4 PM or weekend PE 1-B91S.________________ 1954 FORD 1 DOOR HARDTOP 850. Save Aulo-FE 5-3178 Or FE 5-1397. $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 8 AUTOMATIC TRANS, parts. Including volt-lor and battery. 895. REPOSSESSION 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.97 WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4518. SPARTAN. GALAXIE HARDTOP, )le power, mutt sell Im 8150 private. FE 1-3449. 19M FORD O^^X^_4-DOOR Jrt, $175. OR 3-3957. 1964 Imperial Crown match- 1941 FALCON STATION V 1943 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible, v8, automatic, only $1350 HASKINS CHEVY MA M404 1963 BUICK Electra 115. 4 door hard power. Exc. condition, II FISCHER BUICK $1845 HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC GMC New 1966 FORD FORD, INC. j. WOODWARD AVE. BIR^JINGHAAfe_ REPOSSESSION - 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, No money ’ payments of 88187 weekly ■■ .....— Mci $1795 ,tk for Truck Dept. CHEVY-FORO-PLYMOUTH Credit problemsT - Will flnanc*. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5.500. 105 Foreign Cor* 1951 MG. EXCELLENT CONDITION _____________474 1014 1*5* W( BUS - 8300. GOOD CON-dltlon - 451-8983. 19M MERCEDES BENZ 4-DOOR SE- liuerlor. Ask for Ron Baukut. AUTORAMA MOTORS 1435 Orchard Lake________481-4410 1960'~VW GREEN, RADIO, WHITE-wgllt.JVa^ clean, 8575. M/k 5-4154. f960 VW, RADIO, HEATER, WHlfiT-walla fires Ekc. ’ mechanlcr" . Needs bumper, 8300. 45U4«.__ 1*41 VW CONVERTIBLE, GOOD ftoTRENAULT GOOD CONDITTON, no rust, 1 owner. 474-1339._ 1962 VW, NEW ENGINE, EXTIL-. lent cation. 8875. 343-7489. l043 CONSOLE CORfiNE 4 CYL. 4 spaed, radio, heater, 8650. JE-«OME FORD, Rocheatar FORD Pealar, OL 1-9711, ______ f943 VOLKSWAGEN, SUiTToOF', ff63 OPEL RECORD 1 DOOR, i6me FORD Rochastar FORD SaalAr Ol 1.ST11 ‘ whHawallt, 8B9S. 473-1387._____ IW VW, RED, FM RADIO, E)f-cellant. Reasonable. FE 8j0414. _ 1*45' VW, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE'-wBlit, exc. con. $14*5, PE 4B063. 1*45 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO, loa other good buys, 81* up. y Used Car* mi Dixie Hwy. ) MILES. SUNRdOF. _________, n. 33S977*. ---------iNtaplSu on dlaptay. c bum aporti irt, Plus 4, also ar. gimea ol 50 Is CVS on hand OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Morgan Distributor lor Michigan Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 tomatic V8, povi*r steering, t _EMJ.»48. 1*61 CHEVY 2 DOOR, STICK *63 CORVETTE, RED, FAST BACK 327, 300 hp, auto, posl-tractlon call MY 3-1683 alter 4 PM. *63 CHEVY IMPALA STICk. .............,275. 1170 State Park Rd, Ortonvllla, attar 4 p.m. 1*63 CHEVY WAGON. BISCAYNE, axe. condition, new tires, 41,000 ml. IW5_. 614-«17^^t. 8-5 p.m. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1943 CHEVY BelAIr, no money down, payments ot $8.87 weekly. Call Mr Murphy at 335-4101, McAulifle Birmingham trade. Only— $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodward______^Ml 1 1964 ChryslB? "300" Convertible, a beautiful blue, ■ brakeV no 31lJi POWER,’ GLOWING PINISH, NEW WHITE JOP, Take I time to buy < $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 5- Woodward______Ml 7G114 1945 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER door hardtop, aring . . r conditioning. 11,000 actual 39,000 miles ol warranty -----Ice, $1,995. CONDITION, .JAY. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4518. SPAR- $1750 LLOYD MOTORS wHoht Lincoln Mercury Comet ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 1_250 Oakland 333-7863 6377 Dixie Hwy. , MA 5-1400 1945 0 AC CONVERTIBLE, INISH. MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST $7.87 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 338-4528. SPARTAN. E 8-9919. 5 CATALINA HARDTOP SEDAN, ilua charcoal, hydra-matic, three ----- warranty. OR 3-7105. 1965 GRAND I $1795 BEATTIE TURNER SHELTON j {1965 4 DOOR SEDAN DELUXE Custom Tempest, 8 cyl., double I power, all lights, oversized liras, 6600 miles, tilt wheel. 674-1230. 145’GfO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perfect cond., 4-speaker, front ar" FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _______ Ml * JiM _ r vibrasonic radio, posltractlon I deluxe Interior, floor )IXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" me ol Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 console, $24490. Owner — !lW5~^NTrAC“VENtUR'A 2 DOOR IiW“f"aLCON with' automatic; iooFPONfi^c ’vlNTUR 4 DOORi LSw*”milea^*mlnV?ond?ilon'!'^*M'-transmlsslon, radio, big 6-o Under' hardtop. Power. A-.l. FE 4-0626._| 4353 engine, priced, at $1495. JEROME i960 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, i»i* G-f6“4^EE07'iboFMOS. Fofco. Rochester FORD Dealer,; «uto. Power, $325 . 85 Seneca. 331-1to lair67$-&^ 1963 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND Assume weekly pay-ment of 88.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1903._ 1965 FORD 10 passenger station wagon with full power, automatic transmission. 1941 PON-tFAC STARCHEIF, LOW| -7^11946 (JTO, blue’, BLACK VINYL 390 I PONTIAC TEMPEST . payments of $17.88 BANKRUPT? SHORT employment? $50 cash or equivalent trade- ot your c TIC Corp 1943 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR with V8 angina, atick ahlH, - “ paigna In color, priced to .... .. $850. JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. HAROLD TURNER whllewali' JVJJO ^37';“^ 1941 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, CLEAN -One owner. Low mi., 8975. 451- ' iQM R BIRMINGHAM I 4-75001 MUST DISPOSE OF-1943 FORD Convertible, no money down, payments ol 89.87 weekly. Call Mr. yiason, at 335-4101, McAulItte._ 1944 FORD GALAXIE, STICK 8, . . . 81199. No castr needed, bank rales. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. al Qpdyke. FE 8 9137^___________ 1944 FORD GALAXIE IIS9S. Opdyke Hardware - F E 8-4484 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - 1945 FORD GALAXIE, 500, 1 DOORi hardtop, standard trans., good condition, terms can be arranged. I Phone Mr. Straman. 1944 FORD GALAXIE .................. E 3-7941. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC VillagB Ramblar BIRMINGHAM BETTER BUYS Start Hbtb 1961 RAMBLER )0 mllas. Naw ci Superior Rambler-Jeep and SavB $ $ $ $350 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Marcury Comat 1250 Oakland 333 7863 POWER, $799 1942 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, . .... ce 4.3033 )d condition. F 550 Oakland Ave FE 5-9421 1946 FORD FAIRLaNE XL500. speed posl-tractlon, 390-cubic In Take over payments. 331I0I7, . 887-4535. BETTER BUYS Start HBrB WILLYS JEEP'STAffON WAG- 1962 PONTIAC MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 T-BIRO montv down, “* .87 weekly. Call 1964 T-Bird 1941 COMETWAGON Murphy at 335-4101, McAulItte._________ 1961 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUN-try Sedan, Wagon, with VI automatic, power steartcig, chrome luggage rack, extra cleani 8795 JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ____________ 2-door Hardtop : radio, heater, Criilse-O-Mallc. ' steering, brakes, windows.' OAKLAND insmisslon, radio and healat and whilawall liras, only down and weakly payments HAROLD TURNER Air Conditioning 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop 1941 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ft A DIO AND HEATEft AND WHIT^ 1965 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CROWN coupe with full power equipment, plus factory air. Silver blue with black vinyl top. An exceptional « at MacDonald Cour- OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S It 335-4101, McAulItte. _____ FULL POWER, MINT GREEN FINISH. ---T SELL TODAY.------- DOWN AND JUST 810.97 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 331 45^8. SPARTAN, all during da) cjll 673-1580. „ 1943 IMPALA, EXCELLENT CON J. Maroon, VO, powerglldt 1955 CADILLAC. 4 DOPR, NO RUST. 8375. FE 5-8395. BETTER BUYS ^ Start Here 1961 CADILLAC Coupe. RaF with matching fabric Interior. Extra tli $1550 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 JEROME BETTER BUYS ' Start Here 1962 CADILLAC While with matching Interior. Extra fine condition. Sbould be saan. $1950 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Marcury Comat 1250Oaklond 333-7863 1964 CADILLAC convertible. This summer, go Cadillac with' this silver convertible. 6-wiy seat. 83,195. 'SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALISTS) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM •MI 4-1930 BEtTEII BUYS Stbrt Here 1964 CADILLAC $3000 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln BAarcury Comat 1250 Oakland 333-7863 l*4S CADlLLAd C6UPI DE VILLE. All Whitt, tinttd glaii. It Superior Rambler-Jeep $1595 BEATTIE TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ol $5.88. CALL CREbiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $2395 BEATTIE 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Like New ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay _ _ ____ Cell 65H100 Rochester |9« pUnTIAC 1943 COMET. ORIGTnAL’ O'WNER. " $900 LLOYD MOTORS l/^coln Mercury Comet trade, om 1250 Oakland 333-7863 i941 CATALINA’FaRDTOP, AUTO- welting l( metic. power, 693-4440. miss this DOOR, POWER dividual seats, autometic, V-l. full power, iHiwner. Almost like buying a new car. Priced to tell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP _____EMJiUS 1944 AMBASSADOR 2 ObOR~HARD-trade. one In a thousand. You can 0 sit 0 0. 731-9531. N WATERFORD N DIXIE K .......... Your FORD DEALER Since ivjir 'Home ot Service after the $ele" OR 3-1291 1962 FORD Convertible, automatic heater, double power, SELL N 0 W." "3l5" V-8 ENGINE, CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, ’ “ — I IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS ' 1943 LeBaron l-door, lull power I tory air. This eutomoblle li on factory werrenly, creamy STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot Service alter the Sale" 1 OR 3-1291 1 miss this' beauty .1941 F ON, OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH by Birmingham laachar. V clean. Call attar 5:30 week Ml 4-3481. Price 11375.00. 1963 Chevy Impala 4door hardtop, beige llnish, power, loaded, 81,495. Air condlllon-Ing. Only - Al Hanoute, Inc. Chtvrolet-Buick a^ Orlon________ MY 2-24!l WHY not own AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 »43 NOVA SPORT COUPE. RED : McComb 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I IMPERIAL OL 1-8551 1001 N. M< ROCHESTER 81195"pATTEIISOn' ^______ CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. _m|^ham. Ml 4-2735.___________ 19a MALIBU SUPER SPORT HARD- top, Aqua, V8,*'Powergllda, - steering, Radio,- whilawall Only 11195 PATTERSON ROLET CO. 1104 S. W Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-2735. NEW FACILITIES » IN THE NEAR FUTURE 0 betler serve our customers — BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ave. 331-9150 i'ft5 ”D6b6E. RUNS g6o6, g66d 1957’ Iransportallon, 1958 OdOGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA- • 615-1054.________________ 1940 OdOGC 8350. OPDYXl Hardware - FE 8-4484. ddOGE 1-OR. HARDTOP, 8297 ie out tor gi 1944 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- HivV 1 6<3bR, AO’TOMAtlC, 1964 Chevelle 4 Doer with tiick fhltj, whi :ar, economy Ateclal , ____ ^ right. Birmingham trade, only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 I. Woodward_____Ml 7-H14 Chevy ii, 4 wagon, top « - OL 1-09*5. COMPACTS GALORE I hav* n eompteli t Vall^ti CAnals .. Prom |1*S From 8I*S From MARVEL MOTORS II Oakland Ava. 1965 CHRYSLER "300L" MATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-010 AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments qt 87.(8. CALL CREDIT NGR. Mr. Park at HAROLD _ TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 FALCdN WAGON, 4 CYI standard transmission, heater, sol blue. 14*5. JEROME FORD, Ro* esterJORD Dealer. OL 1-»7U. w whitewalt tiret, 81(195. 473-5131. BETTER BUYS Start Here DOWN AND JUST $11.87 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 338-4518. SPARTAN DODGE. 1943 COMET 1-DOOR SEDAlt WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment of 87.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, LUCKY AUTO $1515. FE 4 3412.______ 1943 BONNEVILLE, 2 DC)OR HARD K lop. white, heeter, radio-reverb., e whitewalls, power steering and ,995 |.| HASKINS CHEVY HAROLD TURNER ®|1943 OLDS STAflON WAGON,'POW- V er steering, brakas-MA 5-1104._ "*i 1943 OLOS. F-8S CLUB COUPE. V-8 RUSS lOHNSON Superior Rambler-Jeep 50 Oakland Ava. FE y4^l NO^ MONEY DOWN Pontiac-Rambler On M14 III Lake Orkm ?^i'co}5iiiVn:'EM ^4w:'''' "■ my 3-6266 '44 OLD^OBILE CUTLASS CON-, 194^PdNT^AC CATALINA, 4 O^R, Ing radio, whilewali BUY HERE PAY HERE ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Only $1795. f 1104 s. FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 Ford engine, radio, heater, Crulse-O- 1963 FORD "500" Convertible. Blue will and matching vinyl Ini $1200 OAKLAND r $50. OR 3-1845. ' DOOR DOOdr EXCELLENT sportallon, 875. Call 851-1734. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ||les and Service DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO O^se PROM 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 $1395 1963 FALCON mafi^ing Iriterior. $1200 'SQUIRE" 1963 FALCON Pour-ipead, radio, healer, I wall!. Full price $ 940 $1795 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLNMBRCURY-COMET 1250 OAKIAND 333-7863 NEW CAR TRADES IHI Ponllac Catalina hardtop, 1 door^ 1941 Rimbler Cliitic wagon, 4 door, naw tiraa, iharp^ S 4*3 1*42 R NIca Tw 1*43 Rambler Claulc, VS,^^ 1*44 Cbavy I door. Ilk* naw (1«S 1*44 Rambitr Cloflle radio haalar ” sn*s 1*41 R II Ramblor Claatic aharp . Ea*y Flnidclng and Bank Rataa Superior Rambler-Jeep $1695 , BEATTIE SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF ' Quality One-Owner Birminghom Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 413 S. Woodward________^614-5111 1*44 OLDS STA’riON WA(jON, POW-ar brakei and tlearing, axe. cone., I UL l-34n, , whltew«iis. black, ooa owner. V rnlteage, c\9^. corialr ^ ' 1W2 Ford WILL YV AA-ii-i r.dlHac 1297 S3 03 ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS misiii ExhauJt fumes from $50 ON DIXIE "Your FORD DEALER Since "Home ot Servlet after the * "Home ot Service attar the 'wOR 3-1291 ______ Private OR M1S1._____________________ 1*5* PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWlk steering, * poai., S195. 4M-777S. ALER^Ince'l*3(y' !'»??. PLYMOUTH SPORT ^PVRY^^LU-o"ter J? isVsSl' 1*44 GALAXIE 500, 1 DOOR HARD-tap, V-0, slick vinyl tap. 1300 ml. Ft 44010.___________ FORD ..GALAXIE 1*5* PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE froniportotlon. Call alter 4:00 p.m. 343-7341. ______________ NO PLYMOUTH STAflON WA(iON no hp. VI, Crulse<7-Motlc, p steering, brakes. Like new, lonoble. 451-3*14.___________ MUSYaNG, M*. SPORT F caps, I FE 5-0* GOOD 1*61 HARDTOP PLYMOUTH, 5 FAIRLANE WAGON. VI, t 1*43 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH VI. alMrlng, hrakit, many txirat ( low as 12,3*3). JBR&ME FOR - FORD LTD, 314*3, 7,000 MILES. Still under warranty, will taka trade. OR 4d034.__________________ Transportation Specials - CAR .._ CHEVY 2^___ 1*41 CORVAIR, Adoor ---CHEVY, Impala . LANCER 2-door 1*40 PONTIAC, 1-door •— CORVAIR, aula BUICK, Hardtop CHEVY, Stick 1*00 DODGE, Auta . 1*42'RAMBLER, Wagon Price pymt. 147 S1JI0 —- «.« S2.13 1*41 COMET, ___ 1*40 CHEVY, wtgon 1M1 CORVAIR, Moer 1*00 COMET, ■ S3*7 14.10 14*7 SS.13 IN7 M.M 14*7 I7.U ton SiS 10*7 ST.1S n.10 r, *ula iSl ilAMBLER!"*t)ci( FORD, ^daer ... TEMPEST, Wagon 1*41 CHEVY, 34S NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORI TO CHOQSI FROM WI HANDLE AND AR RANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: ■ FE 84071 Capitol Auto ) PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- or, almost anything movebit AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! Yes -We Do -- ie have an Auction every li Saturday ot each month. All a DISCOUNT TO THOSE WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT STAR BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highw«y Chrysler-Plj^jh-Vallant CLARKSTON * MA 5-143S Auto Sales (Formerly Tel-A-Huron) 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*41 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1 door hardtop, automatic, radio and haatar, whlfawalls S(*S Full price. Can tlnanca lull amount. HUNTER DODGE 4** S. HUNTER, BIR-MINGHAM 447-0*31.__________ __ COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPEa MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. , Clemens at WMa Track FE J7954 AUTORAMA Your Answer to OUALITY CARS At Rea^6nc3ble Prices 1959 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan « GALAXIE-1-Door Hardtop. Crulsa-aMatlc, power tlai lictory warranty. S2I*3 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER Hardtop. A bl 1966 FORD GTA CONVBRTIBLE. Il'l 1965 GALAXIE iUROUNDY, "m" Hardtop with standard tranimlislon and many axiris. tl**3 1962 PONTIAC Power steering and brikai. A 1962 FALCON l-Door. Cylinder with altnd- itaarlng and m 1960 FALCON 1958 MERCEDES Smtan. emerald ||raan quauty car with the right prica. ASK FOR RON BAUKUS ASK FOR FRED RENDELL Autorama Motor Sales 2635 Orchord Lake Rd. - I THE P(j)ytIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, Ft^BRUARY 19, 1966 C-11 —Television Programs— Plogramt fumtihMl by ttatlons littad In tfits column oro «ubi#ct to changjo without noKeo Choniwlt 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-wWs EVENING •:M (2) (Color) Adventure (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Swingin’ Time (50) WeUs Fargo •:» (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) (Color) Network News (7)WyattEarp (50) Talent Scouts 7:00 (2) (Colir) Death Valley Days (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) Scope (9) Movie: “They Died with Their Boots On’’ (1941) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Gene Lockhart 7:30 (2) Jackk Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ozzle and Harriet (50) (Color) Meteor to Mackinac 8:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) College Basketball: U. of D. vs. John Carroll 8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart „ „ ^ (7) (Color) Lawrence <2) Highlight Welj( - 10:00 (2) Let’s See (Color) M«vle; ! ■”> 'Col”! Bean, and a;^«rcara:“'- “> Williams (9) Mystery Theater 1:30 (2) Loner (7) (Color) Holly wood » Palace 9:45 (50) S^ts Dial 10:00 (2) Gimsmoke (9) Film Feature 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town SUNDAY MORNING 8:30 ll) Of Men and Motives 8:40 (2) News 8:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time ' (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Search 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Ooss-roads (7) U md e r s t a n d i n g Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Bozo (7) (Color) Dennis Glen Cooper (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Spotlight (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow day (4) House Detective (7) (Colw) Peter Pota-mus (9) Herald of’Truth 11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) (Color) Bull winkle (9) Sherry Kaye 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan on Broadway’’ (1937) Warner Oland AFTERNOON 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports'l2:00 (2) Movie: “Little Miss television Features 11:20 (9) Movie: “Caltiki, thel Immorta) Monster’’ (1960) John Merivale 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) { “’The Day of the Triffids’’ (1962) Howard Keel, Marker’’ Shirley Temple. Adolphe Menjou, (Carles Bickford (4) U. of M. Presents (7) jChampionship Bowling (50) Profiles Nicole Maurey. 2. “Sky-12:30 (4) (Juiz’em lark’’ (1941) Claudette j (50) Michigan State Pre- Colbert. Ray Milland,! sents Brian Aherne 1:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Preas (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Never So Few’’(1959) | Frank Sinatra, Gina Lolla-i brigida, Steve McQueen. i 2. “Pitfall’’ (1948) Dick Powell. Lizabeth Scott, Jane Wyatt, Raymond Burr 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son I 1:00 (9) International Detective 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather ' , 3:00 (2) News, Weather • (7) All-Night Show i (7) DirecUons ’66 (9) Movie: “’The Wild Blue Yonder’’ (1952) Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker, Phil Harris (50) Gospel Jubilee 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Movie: “Alexander Graham Bell’’ (1939) Don Ameche, Loretta Young, i Henry Fonda, Charles Co-' bum (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (21 TV2Travelrafia (7) (Color special) Builders Flower Show (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) (Color special) Or Give Me Death (7) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Cincinnati (50) (Color) American West 3:00 (50) Wanderlust 3:30 (4) Talent Showcase (9) Movie: “Gog” (1954) Richard Egan (50) Match Game Bowling 4:00 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) (ColorspecioD Big Three Golf (7) (Color) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Mister Ed 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Up Periscope” (1959) James Gamer, Edmond O’Brien, Frank Gifford (4) (Special) Tucson Open (7) Movie: “The Invisible Boy” (1957) Richard Eyer (50) AAU Basketball 5:30 (9) Outdoorsman EVENING 6:80 (4) News, Weather, Sports , (9) Route 66 (56) Musicale 8:30 (4) News Special (50) Upbeat (56) Cultures and Ck>nti-nents 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Colw) Voyage (9) Movie: “Friendly Persuasion” (1956) Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, Anthony Perkins, Marjorie Main . (56 Stories of de Maupassant 7:30 (2) )(Color My Favorite Martian (4 (Colw Walt Disney (50) Wells Fargo 8:00 (2) (Colw) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color special) This Proud Land (50) Movie: “Guest in the House” (1944) Anne Baxter, Ralph Bellamy (56) Big Picture 8:30 (4) (Colw) Branded (56) Invitation to Art 8:55 (9) News 9:80 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Colw) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “The Sound and the Fury' (1959) Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward, Stuart Whitman (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Painting In America 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) March of Time Gl's Life in Viet Is Examined By Upited Press International SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Program explores possibility of. China entering war in Viet Nam. I DREAM OF JEANNIE, 8:00 p. m. (4) Jeannie upsets gambling odds at Reno when Tony and Roger go out for night' on the town. ------ HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Birig Crosby introduces Rosemary Clooney, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy and Henny Youngman. LONER, 9:30 p.m. (2) Colton encounters little girl (played by series star Lloyd Bridges’ daughter Cindy) riding his horse, which was stolen during a stagecoach robbery in which he was shot and left for uead. ------ SUNDAY DISCOVERY ’66, 11:30 am. (7) “Discovery Goes to West Berlin.” ^ MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz is interviewed. FACE THE NATION, 1:30 p.m. (2) Sen. GeorgO Aiken, R-Vt., is likely to be quizzed on the Viet Nam hearings being held by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which he is ranking GOP member. BUILDERS FLOWER SHOW, 2:00 p m. (7) 'Exhibits at annual Builders Home and Flower Show are seen. OR GIVE ME DEATH, 2:30 p.m. (4) American soldier’s life^in Viet Nam is examined. . PRO BASKETBALL, 2:30 p.m. (7) Detroit vs. Cincinnati. ^ BIG THREE GOLF, 4:00 pm. (4) Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player compete in first of four taped matches for a total purse of $35,000. ’TWEN'nETH CENTURY, 4:30 p.m. (2) Program focuses on Moscow University. ’TUCSON OPEN, 5:00 p.m. (4) AcUon on last four hol^s of $60,000 golf tournament is telecast. NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 p.m. (4) Report on royal family of the Netherlands. - ED SUUJVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests include the Supremes, Allan Sherman and the Dave Clark Five, plus Julie Andrews in a taped film segment. THIS PROUD. LAND, 8:00 p.m (7) , Actor Robert Preston Is host and narrator for tour of “Thq Way-Out West.” Antwr to PwvloM* Punlv biwt ISAnliwt U^(Ft.) isoriiMbtMUi 23 t.«na parcd 61 Canterii* 24 Doww property DOWN 27 Extract -o„„ ”!ssrsa Se Die * Bumpkin* 37 Mil* poi*nenUy 5 Nocturnel flyer 39Sketcbe «rf.) 7 Short laeket (9) Seven Days (50) Lou Gordon 18:30 (2) What’s My Une? 11:80 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:18 (9) Around Town 11:15 (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:28 (9) Movie: “A Taste of Honey” (1961) Rita Tush-ingham 1^:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “House of Bamboo” (1955) Robert Stack, Robo-t Ryan 11:38 (4) Beat the Champ 11:48 (7) Movie: “Happy Anni- 10:28 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:25 (4) News 10:38 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Gtfl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:88 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New? 47 Poker itaka 48 Painful r 50 Narrow way 51 Official aeU (l«Un) . S2Pore*t creatm SSHariner'a direction T“ r- 3 4 r” T“ r 5- 10 11 IF" w IT ir iT* h vT w~ r 20 1 2T 22 _J| YT aiiil II S" 30 31 sr §r E §8” W" «r W 43 44 46 1 46 4T 48 w so 51 52 w ST 55 SF W 58“ B§” Lj ST" 5r versary” (1959) David H:38 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay Ni'ven, Mitzi Gaynor I (7) Dating Game 12:38 (4) News, Weather ! (50) Dickory Doc 1:88 (9) International Detective 11:50 (9) News 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:48 (7) News COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whera the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, _____ 11:00 A.M. 7.-(X) P.M. E. CLAY POLK, CITY PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE Monday, March 7, INS To the Elector* of the City of Pontloc Mkhleen: Notice I* hereby given thet e Clh Prlmery Election will bo held In 11m City of Pontloc, Michigan, on Monday 1- deilgneted: DISTRICT N PrKinct No. 1 Jetfer*on Junior High School } Fire Station No. 2 M Beih*^ ^S^l 3* Jefforton Junior High School 37 Jtfftrien Junior High School DISTRICT No. 7-Preclnct No. KUST8M KITCHENS KARPENTRY rAMILY ROOMS For,FREE EsRmata CALL 879-6691 . 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE I Wethln^on J 40 Weihinglon J ij. Lincoln junior nign ecnoof 14 Lincoln Junior High School 15 Owen School 43 Owtn School DISTRICT No. S-Precincf No. I* LoBeron School 17 Emaraon School II McCarroll School 1* St. MIchaol'i Hall 3S LeBaron Schoei 31 Mark Twain School 43 ASetklm school DItTfflCT No. 4-Praclnct No. HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "SY“ -CHUCK" No Sol08man*R Comml8»ion-No Middleman ProW! I Free Expert Plan & Dtaign Service "] • KITCHENS • REG ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA t BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL JULY Ramemeap - iriMar fVieaa Sltn m Bfftetl MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER QF COMMERCE C^NSHUCTIOW tall iiiytiine . . . FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ifcW VHmWI (No obiieation) 328 N. Peiry, PONTIAC tlSTRICT NO. 7-Preclnct No. 2* McConnell teh^l 77 Wilton School 31 Wllion School 3* Wilton School 33 U.S. Ntvtl Tralnine Contor Absent Voter Counting ioard d lor Iht purpoto of nominating I eg rtlativo to Ihe opening i ) of PoMt:-The Poll* for tho ( iry EMctlon then be opened 7 o'clock In Ihe forenoon and thall main open wtlll I o'clock In lha of... noon and no longer. Evary quallflod eloclor praaoni end In lino at I o'clock SiV^!r;hS;rb;“:s.:Sd’5:55S."* Dated: February 14, OLOA BARKELEY MONDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:21 (2) News 8:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:38. (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:55 (2) News 7:88 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:85 (2) Network News 7:38 (2) Happyland 8:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:38 (7) Movie; “China Doll” (1958) Victor Mature 8:48 (56) Great Books \ 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:38 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Planning 8:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:16 (56) Rhyme Time (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:68 (2) News, Weather. Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy I Impacted Schools .to Get U.S. Aid Cut , (7) Donna Reed ' (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) P(^ Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:58 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:08 (2) Love of Life ’ (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Cow Country’ (1953) Edmond O’Brien (50) Movie: “Smash Up— the Story of a Woman” (1947) Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman, Eddie Albert 1:18 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:08 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Rhyme Time 2:36 (2) House Party '(4) Doctors (7) AT^jneforUs 2:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News -3:08 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) VYPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) <;3»-WJR, Polnit X Trtndt WHPI. Mutk tor AAodoriit 7;it-WCAR, Ron Roto WPON. Nnwt, Johnny Iron* WXYZ, Lm Allan. Muilc, Sport* ll;W-WXYZ, Danny Tiylor WXYZ, Mtstag* ot ItrMi WWJ, Ovornight «:3*-WJR, Organ encorn WJBK. Sclanct Ntwt WXYZ, Ntgrn Colleg* Choir t;4l-WJR, Th* Chrltlophart 7iM-WJR, Nawt. Mutk WXYZ, Rallglout Ntwt CKLW, Chritt Truth CruMdr WJBK, Hour ot Crucifltd WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour 7:3*-WJR, Farm WWJ. Marinar't Church. n Action WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fed-| wwj. eral aid to Michigan school dis-^ ckiw, joyrXjjhip hou tricto which are Impacted' eXh (crowded with chUdren of serv-| "““S' icemeo and government workers) will be cut almost in half,' It was announced yesterday. I frOB-WJR, CKLW. Beinttaa Ttmpia WCAR, Mutic tor Sunday WPON, ProtMlanI Hour WWJ, Church Croitroadt WJBK, Llitan. Highlight* g;3g-WXYZ, Datr^t Call 7i4S-CKLW, Chrittlan Scl- 1l:|g-WWJ, Newt, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Clau WPON, The Chrittophert WJBK, Mutk with Wordi WXYZ, Marc Avery, Mutk, KMS-WPON, EmmanutI Bap tut WHFI, Start ot Detenu 1«:J*-WWJ, Newt, SZoutt CKLW, Oral RobeHt WJBK, Voire of Proohecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue ll:0*-WWJ, SI. Paul'* Catht CKLW, Pontiac BeptItt ftiSB-WJR, f§lt Lake eny Tabernacle Choir CKLW, Newt, Anglican WJBK. Look at Book* I3:I*-WJR, Nawt, Mutk, Sport* WWJ, Newt, Mutk WCAR, Mutk for Sunday WPON, Sunday Serenade ---- CKLW, Lutheran Hour ItN-WJBK, Newt, Mutk CKLW. Tom Shennon, Newi 1:4»-WJR, Plano Portrait*” li*g-WJR, Newt, Mutk 3:0»-WXYZ, Dave Prince WHFI, Oennit Vogel WWJ^ Newt, Cabaret "Pop SUNDAY EVENINe t;ia-WJR, Newt, Sport* ‘ Newt,,Mutk 4:3B-WXYZ, Man 0_______ CKLW Winga ot Healing 7iia-WXYZ, Mutk Sport* CKLW, Church of Goo WWJ, Rad Wing Hockey WJBK, AAutk WCAR, Nawt, Ron Rote 7ilS-WJR, WMem Song* TiJB-CKLW, Ebenoezer Bap CKLW, Voice ot Prophecy WPON, Church ot Weak WJBK, Newt, We Btlleve lilB-CKLW, Th* Qulef Hour WJBK, Newt, Sport*, Mutk tilt-CKLW. Grata* Point* Baptitl WPON, Johnny Iron* WJR, Newt, Mutk tiia-WXYZ. Wtyne State. CKLW. Bible Study WWJ, Meet the Prett WJR, Face the Nation 1l:ga-CKLW, Billy Orehem WWJ, Newt, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Moving (U. ot M.) WJR, Newt, Mutk itilS-WJR, Religion In Ac ISiSB-WJR, Chepel Hour CKLW, Amerkan Lutheran WXYZ, Currant WWJ, Eternal Light llilS-WJR. Nawt, Sport* WWJ, Nawt, Wrmtn Word WXYi Hour ot Uoclilon CKLW, Church of Chrltf WJBK, Nawt, Mutk ll!lB-WWJ, Nawt, Good Mutk WJBK, WhaPi th* itsu* CKLW. Church of Lord Jatut Chritt WXYZ, itauot and Antwart WCAR, Jawith Community (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) News (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say ^ (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:08 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown < (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:38 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:88 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Watch the Birdie” (1950) Red Skeleton, Arlene Dahl, Ann Miller, Leon Ames *i . (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) French Chef 5:36 (56) What’s New? 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall WPON, Nawt, Bob Ltwrtnet WJR, Nawt, Mutk lil»-WJR. Newt, Sunnytkf* WHFI, Unci* Jay WCAR, Nawt, Send! WJBK, Ntwt, Bob I l;lt-WJR, Nawt, W WWJ, Nawt, Atk h WHFI, Bill Boyl* WXYZ, Braakfatf ( n! Nawt, Bat K, Nawt, Bob ____ MiM-WXYZ, Stev* Lundy Mutk, Nawt WJR. Newt, Godfray MONDAY APTBRNOON I1:0*-WWJ, Newt, AAarkef CKLW, News, Van WCAR, Newt, Oelull WHFI, Bill Boyle WJR, Newt, Farm WPON, Newt, Ben Johnaon WXYZ, Mutk, Newt .WJBK, Newt, Leyn* liija-WJBK, Newt, MUtIc WWJ, Pepper Young's Fern. 13i4S-w)wj, Big Sitter 1;W-WWJ, Newt, Call Ken- WHFI, Encore ■ “ WJR, Elliot WPON, Newt Pete Ladd WWJ, Newt, Emphttit, Call Kendall WJBK, Newt, Mutk WXYZ, Oev* Prince. Mutk Ntwt J:*S-WCAR, Jo* Becarelle ’The slash was proposed in I President Johnson’s new aid program which would take ef-| feet next July 1. The program must still be approved by Congress. WWW Under the proposal, gan’s allotment would be trimmed to $1.7 million, more than |1 million less than the present program. Every other state in the union would also be hit by cuta of differing sizes. KITCHENS See Our Duplay 8-ft.—Including Sink, Formica Top, Foucots ^295 ALUMINUM SEE OUR DISPLAY SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS 68M FI 1-1111 Ft— EBHmatsB CONSTRUCTION COMPiWY Now at 86 North Soglnow FE 2.HII What Is Home To You Home It A Place Of Happiness In Which Your Family Grows, And What It Costs To Maintain It BIG BEAR Really Knows. He Does All Kinds Of Construction » . . The Finest IVs A Fact, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements, Attics, Dormers, Everything Like That Thousands Of Homeowners Have Called Him, For Many, Many Years, They*re Now His Satisfied Customers, With No Expensive Fears. They All Know That Big Bear It The Fairest Man In Town, Terms, Regardless Of The Job, The Best That Is Around, So When You*re Ready, Give A Call To The' Man We Call The Bear, Your Home Will Be The Grandest Place, For Which You Really Care. f f Big Bear Construction Co. 7S9 North Perry, Pontiac FE S-7833 / WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACES Uiil ■ STYLES GALORE SEND YOUR TROUBLES UP THE FLUE ... Thara't no madicin* like ralaxing bafor* an opon firg. Start anleylng dancing firalight and glowing wnbart In your hem* aeon by initalling a wood-bum- (c* quickly, and inaxponaiva-ly, without matonry, mortar or leotingt. Cheoaa from on andlatt vorloty of montalt, finithB* and 595*^^ CARPENTRY In Pontiac Since 1931 C.WEED0N toil Watt Hurtfi Itrtst FE 4-2597 Msmbar Pontiac Area Chamber of Cemmeice ;C^U THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1966 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears 1966 Model Sale! All-Weather Allstate Oil Reg. 1 /A o»* 088 *3.69 Xvf < ^ <;h«rgrll Leu rhun 29c per q(.' (>et your car ready for the driv* infi teaaon now. Seara all-weather oil stayi thin in cold weather and (civet safe lubrication wlien heat buildi up. , Auto. Arcemi., Perry MONDAY ONLY-9 til 0 save Monday on ken more Vacuum Cleaners Sears Price Diagonal-cut Priscillas for Short, Wide Windows 12.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Kenmore 8-Cycle Automatic Washer 263 Catalog ('loseout 112x63'’ pr., reg. $5.27 Ideal for bay, ranch or picture windows . .. those windows which are wider than long. Ties back gracefully. 112x72”, reg. »5.47, 2.7.S 180x81”, reg. •11.57, 5.78 112x81”, reg. »5.77, 2.88 254x81”, reg. *17.47, 8.73 Dacron"" Polyeater pritcillat, alto tailored in tame fabric. Dra/n-ry Dept., Main Floor 21988 3488 NO MONKY DOWN on .Sears Easy I’ayment Plan • Powerful motor cleans rugs and hare floors, toit! • Compact, easy-to-store upright style! • Cleans under furniture with little ■ efTort! Thii Kenmore really does an efficient cleaning job on bare floors at well at carpets. Its iiowerful suction gets out dee|t-down dirt that other vacuums miu. Front light aids in getting into comers and dark areas for a thorough cleaning.' It’s N|iecially priced at Sears Monday only! Vnruum Depl., Mnin Floor Was at $249.95 Monday only price NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan 3 cu. ft. freeser section maintains scro-degree storage of frosen foods. Twin porcelain-rinish crispers. Butter compartment and egg storage in dour, ('.hoose white or shaded coppertune. Appliance Dept. Was at $289.95 Conies in 3 colors T99 Your Choice Each a. *6.95, 30-Drawer Utility Cabinets Heavy gauge steel cabinet. Drawers measure 2%xSAAxlV4 in. deal plastic..................... 4.T7 b. 11-Piece High-Speed Drill Sets Fits drills %-in. or larger. Sites from 1/16 to %-in. Plastic case for _ _ storage..................... 4.77 c. *7.99 Craftsman Soldering Guns 2 controlled hcatsi 150 and 200 watts. I.els you dial the right heat for the job................. 4.77 d. *7.49 Craflaman 10-Piece Socket Sets Seven 12-pt. sockets, 4k to Vs-in., flex handle, cross bar, metal box. 4k-in drive............. 4.77 e. 85.99 Craftsman Cut-n-damp Sets Includes 3 corner clamps, I miter- box corner clamp. Die cast aluminum .. ..................... 4.77 f. *5.69 Craftsman Camp Axes, Sheath IVA-lb. drop forged head. Ground and honed cutting edge. Steel handle................,. .. . 4.77 g. 87.59 Craftsman Flex Ratchets Vk-in. square drive. 16Vk-in. long. Drop forged steel Chrome nickel- _ pl.lcd.................... 4.77 Cast Iron 4-in. Swhrel Bench Visos Reinforced at strain points. Ro-placeable steel jaw faces. Pkrfact for any shop. Not shown in this Ad...... 4.77,| Hardtear* Dept., Main Bosemonl NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 speeds, all-fabric dydes td choose from. You can akin, lengthen or shorten any w/sh cycle. Pre-wash for heavily soiled clothes. Porcgiain finigh top, exclusive self-cleaning lint niter. Similur. ^ Bay matching tiryer-Save 830 more! Main Ra»ement ^ MONDAY ONI.Y-9 til ') \ - Big Luxury Recliner in Super-Soft Vinyl Regularly . at $139.95 99 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Stretch out and relax ... in the aofteat, moat luxurious chair we’ve ever sold. It’i all quality crafted, with a soft pillow, back, reversible foum latex cushioni and spring interiors. Comes in 4 colort. ’ Furniture Dept., .Second Floor "Salisfaclion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DoyviiIouii IVmtiar IMioiu* I 11 ,I-I I The Weather ir lurMU FwKai) (DMitIt tn Pat* » VOL. 124 — NO. 11 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 19«« -34 PAGES 2 Die on Snowy Dixie; Cold Will Continue Rusk Invites Vote on U.S. Viet Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk, the administration's chief foreign policy spokesman, has issued a ringing invitation to Congress to vote again on Viet Nam war policy “if there is any doubt” about it. * ★ * Rusk voiced his assurance the vote would be as overwhelming as it was in 1964 when Congress handed Johnson the resolution authorizing him to act in South-easf Asia. 5-10 Below Forecast Tonight fbr Area as Winter Tightens Grip “WeTl give him a chance to find out next week,” Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the group shut down yesterday the puWic part of its probe of the president’s Viet Nam policy. nuuoc a^uiuvcu n uy a tit-v m. ■ -I, , Morse the most outsuoken Senate went along women were killed TuS “ •» * »" “»wslick Dixie High- involvement in Viet Nam, said ADD RESOLUTION !way yesterday as winter he intends to force a vote on Morse said he would try to tightened its icy grip, rescinding the 1964 resolution rescind the resolution by an ~ passed after North Vietnamese amendment to the bill author-PT boats attacked U.S. destroy-1 izing $12.3 biUion in addiUonal defense funds now pending in the Senate. ers it}, the Gulf of Tonkin off Vjet Nam. ★ * * Morse and Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, were the only two in Congress to vote against the resolution then. The House approved it by a 414-0 vote and the Senate went along " to 2. Women Killed in Smashup on County Road Temperatures will drop even more tonight—down to 5 or 10 below zero. Dead in THOUGHTFUL SENATORS - Four members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee* are in a thoughtful mood as they listen to Secretary of State Dean Rusk testify yesterday on U.S. policy in Viet Nam. At top is Chairman William Fulbright (left), D-Ark., with Stuart Symington, D-Mo. On the bottom are George Aiken Heft), R-Vt., and Clifford Case. RrN.J. Say Condition of Admiral Is Growing Worse SAN FRANCISCO (AP» -Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz.i 80, a hero of the Navy’s war in the Pacific, is in serious condition today at his Yerba Buena Island home in San Francisco Bay. A spokesman for the 12th Naval District said the old sailor’s condition had worsened since his release from Oak Knoll Naval Hospital two weeks ago. The admiral was hospitalized Jan. 3 after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. This followed treatment la.st November for minor back sur-gery. Area Soldier Killed In Viet Sgt. John Groover Was 7-Year Veteran His move, however, drew no support from other members of the Foreign Relations Committee. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, ended the sessions at least temporarily after hearing Rusk give a lecture on the roads to war and peace. "1 personally don’t see any need for further public hearings.” declared Fulbright. But he said he would let the committee decide if it would like to ask Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to appear at closed PRIVATE CHAT After that. Fulbright sat down with Rusk for a private chat in the emptying caucus room as technicians dismantled the lights' and cameras around them. As the committee rung down the curtain on the hearings that have become the storm center of Viet Nam debate, one committee member put out an invitation to the President for some private, heart-to-heart talks. Last week. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., declared bluntly that the aim of the hearings which have been broadcast and televised nationally was to “go over the head of the President to the people” and thus express .senators’ concerns to the President through the people. ★ ★ ♦ And, said Gore yesterday, we have reached the President by this hearing. I understand he has been listening today and yesterday.” Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 19 to cr caused w h e one car skidded across the center line w e r Mrs. Alex narrower, 60, * of 15377 Mackey, Holly Township, In Today's Press AMC Rejects union request about slated shutdown— PAGE A-3. B52 Raids Giant bombers use new tachnique and device on Cong - PACE A-4. Apportionment Decision expected in few months on county i supervisor makeup — PAGE B-12. B-8 C-11 B-8 Bridge ............ Church News s Crosword Puzzle ; Comics 1 Editorials Home Section Markets < Obituaries . The Defense Department announced yesterday that Army Sgt. John W. Groover, 26. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond'Zbikow-ski, 32840 Raphael, Farmington, has been killed in action in Viet Nam. * * * Mrs. Zbikowski said today that the family was notified of the death Feb. 8. Surviving, besides the parents, are his wife and three children. Groover, a seven-year veteran who was making a career of Army life, had served in Germany, training for jungle warfare in Hawaii. It was while stationed In Germany that he met and married his wife, Sigrid. Mrs. Groover was in Germany visiting her parents when notified of the death. QUOTES LETTERS Mrs. Zbikowski quoted Sgt. Groover’s letters as saying ‘‘the people over here are treacherous. We can’t tell the South Vietnamese from the Viet Cong. We are in a continuous state of apprehension.” * * * Mrs. Zbikowski said “We have no business over there. We should be in Cuba, If anywhere, outside our own country.” C-5 C-l C-1-4 ) Theaters .v........ B-8 { TV, Radio Programs C-11 Women’s Pages .. A-8—• Rusk Watch Is Increased After Threat Fanliac Frau Fhal* Mrs. Harrower was driving north on Dixie near White Lake Road in Independence Township alone at S p.m. when her car collided with southbound autos driven by Mrs. Fettig’s husband, 62, and Victor Babka, 42, of 2755 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. Babka, who was driving behind the Fettig car, told sheriff’s deputies that Mrs. Harrow-er’s car began sliding into the southbound lane. He said that the two cars collided directly in front of his auto and that he was unable to avoid accident. BOTH DEAD Both women reportedly were dead at the accident scene. Fettig is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospijal. Babka escaped with only a minor injury and his son Victor, Jr., 18, a passenger in the car, was uninjured. Sheriff’s deputies said that the highway was extremely slippery due to yesterday’s snow. MISHAPS DOUBLE Area police officials said that the weather resulted in double the normal number of accidents in a 24-hour period from yesterday morning until this morning. Tomorrow will continue cold with highs creeping up to 12 to 18. Skies will be sunny. The outlook for Monday is fair and not quite so cold. The mercury registered a bone-chilling 2 above at 8 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the recording was 12. HONOR CHIEF - Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (left) accepts the “Officer of the Year” award from Pontiac Exchange Club President Charles R. Pick-ford at the club’s annual Crime Prevention Week luncheon. The award winner is selected each year from a list of nominees prepared by supervisory personnel of the City Police Department. Hanger is the first chief to be so honored. Aussie, Hubert Talk: Moy Hike Viet Force CANBERRA, Australia bP) — Following talks with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Prime Minister Harold Holt annunced today that Australia may increase its troop commitment in Viet Nam. “We hope to announce soon what Australia can do to supplement our present forces in South Viet Nam,” Holt told a joint Press Will Feature 'lent Guideposts’ Interesting personalities will offer intimate glimpses into how faith in God made a dif» ference in their lives in the 40-day series “Lenten Guide-posts" starting Wednesday in The Pontiac Press.' * * -k Hollywood stars, sports figures, housewives, a gas station attendant and others from many walks of life will relate critical periods in their past where religion played a part. k * * The otie-a-day tales begin with ^he story of Carl Erskine, former pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, who pitted a prayer against a sore shoulder and came out with a no-hitter. news conference. He said that Australia had been considering for some time what more it could do In Viet Nam but that no conclusions had yet been reached. Australia has about 1,500 combat troops in Viet Nam. About 150 anti-Viet Nam pickets surged toward Humphrey’s car today as he emerged from Parliament House following a meeting with Holt. They screamed, “We wan peace” and called Humphrey a “warmonger.” Police kept the demonstrators away from the vice but one bearded student got close to the car before he was pulled back. The noisy demonstration lasted about 10 minutes and was the rowdiest seen in Canberra in many years but police said there were no arrests. Banks, Some Offices Will Close for Holiday All local banks and final institutions will be closed Tuesday in observance of Washington’s birthday. City and Connty offices will also close. Business houses will maintain their regular hours. WASHINGTON (AP) - A,v moderate step-up in security fori ^ Secretary of State Dean Rusk I was maintained today in the ■ wake of an anonymous threat on ' his Ufe. I ★ ♦ * One security agent is usually assigned to Rusk during his public appearances, and it was understood this protection would be temporarily reinforced. Additional precautions were also being taken at his Northwest Washington home. Rusk was testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday afternoon In nationally broadcast and televised hearings on Viet Nam when a Baltimore television station, WMAR-TV, received the anonymous call. It quickly notified the FBI. According to WMAR news director Dave Stickle, his assistant, Jack Surrick, answered the telephone about 4:20 p.m. to hear “a woman with a husky voice” say: * ★ a Dean Rusk will be shot right between the eyes when he leaves that building in Washington.” Then she hung up. ALERT SOUNDED ’The secretary of state continued his testimony uninterrupted while his security aides went on alert and 20 to 30 District of Columbia police officers assembled outside the old Senate Office Building hearing room. Fat Bunnies May Lose Their Ears NEW YORK (ifl - The hearts of frightened Bunnies all over America went pitter-pitter-pat, pitter-pitter-pat yesterday. With fear and misgiving, they studied their mirrors for fateful signs of plumper hips or lines around the eyes. The management of the Playboy clubs has decreed that Bunnies who outgrow the Bunny look must turn in their ears. More than a score, ranging in age to a venerable 29, have been set free from the plush Playboy warrens of Chicago, Cincinnati and New York. k k k No pretty doe knows which doe may be next to go. As all red-blooded American males are aware, the Playboy Club Bunnies are girls dressed in costumes with rabbit ears and tufty tails. NOT AS SLEEK Recently the Playboy head office in Chicago decided some Bunnies were no longer as sleek as they were when they first donned the uniform. In mid-January nine bunnies In the Chicago Playboy Club were fired. "Bunnies must be youthful,’ explained Alan Spiers, manager of the Chicago club, "They know when they are hired that they cannot keep their jobs if they do not keep their looks.” * * * The ax next fell In New York, where the club manager. Tony Roma, said he had issued walking papers to a number of glrla (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) GOP Deciding on Senate Pick State Chiefs Debate; Augenstein, Griffin LANSING (AP) - Republican leaders met today to chooae between U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin and Michigan State Professor Leroy Augenstein for the party’s U.S. Senate nomination. ★ ♦ * Griffin, 42, was heavily favored to outpoll Augenstein, but the question was whether he would get the necessary 75 per cent of votes to win a “preferred candidate’ designation. Griffin supporters, operating (or five days from a telephone canvassing center in a Lansing hotel, claimed their man would poll 95 per cent. Augenstein, 37, a political novice, predicted he could hold Griffin below the 75 per cent mark, in which case he said he would challenge the five-term Travers City congressman in the Aug. primary. Prospects of a deadlock at the afternoon meeting lessened yesterday when a third candidate, state Sen. Guy VanderJagst of Cadillac bowed out in favor of Griffin and said he’d run for Griffin’s ninth district House seat. NO STATEMENT Gov. George Romney continued his refusal to say which candidate he’d prefer. He said only that either would be ceptable. More than 150 residents In the Davenport, Iowa,-Rock Island, III, area on the Mississippi Riv- The eventual GOP nominee will be an underdog whether theltr*’ Democratic candidate Is Incur.,- “ »even-mlle Ice Jam. Icy Weather Chills Midwest, Hits Northeast Temperature Plunges to 40 Below Zero in Minnesota City By The Associated Press Severe wintry weather, with bone-chilling cold, snow and blustery winds, grew wopse in the nation’s midsection and extended into the Northeast today. The mercury plunged to 40 Blow zero at International Falls, Minn., on the Mianesota-Canadian border early today after yesterday’s -42, a record low for February. Temperatures 20 below zero and lower were reported across many Northern border cities and subzero cold knifed across nine states in the Midwest and two in New England. One below-zero belt covered areas in Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Nebraska. Near-zero was reported in northern Illinois. k k k As the cold air and snow moved Into the Northeast, temperatures dropped to zero In parts of Maine and Vermont and to near-zero in other sections of northern New England and northern New York. SEVEN DEATHS Snow piled up to nearly a foot in Milwaukee but tgpered off during the night. At least seven deaths were attributed to the stormy and cold weather In Wisconsin, including five who died while shoveling snow and two who were killed in a car-truck crash on a snow-covered highway. Snow fell in parts of the extreme Midwest cold belt, including areas in Nebraska, the Dakotas and Montana. Snow also was reported in northern Ohio, parts of Michigan, northern Indiana, northern Illinois, northeastern Missouri and southeastern Iowa and in sections of the Northeast. Two inches fell at Buffalo, N. Y., during a six-hour period. GUSTY WINDS Gusty northeasterly winds fanned areas in the Midwest, and driving conditions were hazardous from northern Illinois and Wisconsin across lower Michigan to the eastern Great Lakes region. In other parU of the nation, rain splashed coastal sections of California and in parts of the Southeast. Clear, cool weather prevailed in most of the Southwest. bent Patrick McNamara, former Gov. G. Mennen Willl.ims or Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh Griffin, who did not Jump aggressively into contention til last week, points to his congressional experience and discounts labor opposition expected to develop from his sponsorship of the Landrum-Grlffln Act in 1959 The river divides the twq cities which have a population of some 90,000. The river was nnily two feet over flood stage of 1 feet last night. Near-zero cold added more Ice to the huge gorge, which was reported by Army engl-eers as “solid to the bottom.” In contrast to the bitter cold in the northern Midwest, mild weather continued in Florida. Press Guess o Success International soothsayers and the crystal ball experts can move over for one of our own boys. ' Last Thanksgiving, Arthur Sanford of the Press advertising department declared that Feb. 19 would be the worst day of the winter. Well, he was a wee mite wrong—but only a wee mite. On the 18th, we had (he steadiest and most persistent snowstorm of the year and on the 19th the mercury sank to a cool 2 above. ■A ★ ★ That Isn’t amateurish forecasting for three months In advance. Today, this unchallenged authority consulted his private oracles, went into a deep study and declared that August 3 would be the hottest day of the coming summer. Be ye hereby advis^, cautioned and warned. mti HlAfl IWDI THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl RDAV. FERRUARV 19. 19«(i Scranton Tells of GOP Goals! Union Unit Sole 1966 Aim:' Warns LBJ ON THE MEND - U.S. Army medic Pfc. Thomas Cole is recovering from wounds he received several weeks ago in a battle at An Thi in South Viet Nam. His photo (left) showing him tending a fallen soldier despite his own head wound was published in many newspapers. Cole of Richmond, Va., is shown yesterday at Saigon Hospital writing a letter. Terrorist Bomb Attack Wounds t4 Vietnamese SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A homemade bomb was thrown today into a restaurant in Hoc Mon, about 10 miles north of Saigon, and police reported 10 Vietnamese servicemen and four civilians were wounded. It was the second terrorist attack this week in the Saigon area in which Vietnamese mili- tary personnel were believed to be the main target. Two mines exploded Thursday near the Vietnamese joint general staff headquarters on the outskirts of the capital, killing 12 persons and wounding 60. Several minor acts of terrorism were reported in or near the city late Friday and early today. In one suburban area, Viet Crash Kills Son of Newsman SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong fired what were believed to be homemade mortar shells at a guard post, wounding three Vietnamese servicemen and two civilians. Saigon police arrested four |men identified as Viet Cong liaison agents who were said to City Eyeing Building, Land Buy Congress Seats r Gov. William W. Scranton, victory for its candidates in congressional elections. He put a firm stamp of ap-I»-oval. however, on Michigan Gov. George Romney, both in the forthcoming gubernatorial race and as a GOP presidential . in IQM H Birmingham Area. News Adviser of Detroit Unit to Talk at Marian High BIRMINGHAM - Saul D. Alinsky, an adviser to the Detroit West Central Organization, wHl be the guest speaker Monday at Marian High School. The 8 p.m. talk is open to the public. His subject will be, “The Suburbs, City and Social Change.” This is Alinsky’s first appearance in the northern suburbs of metropolitan Detroit. He offers a practical self-help program for the people of the city. The address, sponsored by the Birmingham Council- of Churches, will be concluded with questions and Answers from the audience. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The Maritime branch of the AFL-CIO served notice on President I . , , Johnson yesterday to persuade Pennsylvania Leader allied nations to stop trading I B 1 n North Viet Nam or have rirmly Backs Romney their ships boycotted in American ports. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — The xhe ultimatum came in a ^publican party’s sole this year, says Pennsylvania,.k«o~i ai?! rm* nnv Willi«m W .«;^r»ntnn ic I';®,!"®"* . Maritime Trades Department |at the end of its two-day meet-jing. Hie resolution originally called for an immediate boycott of all ships of nations trading with North Viet Nam, randidatp in 19M amended at the "l InLely l^pe the people; minute to give Johnson of Michigan will reelect Gov.j Romney by the biggest majorityj ever,” Scranton said Friday in| an interview. Paul Hall, president of the Certainly if he is the nominee Maritime Trades Department, 1 1968, I’d be delighted to worklsaid “all interested unions” will for him,” said Scranton. The convene in Washington within Pennsylvania governor was a four to six weeks, candidate for presidential nomi-i .* * * nation in 1964. ‘f effective action” to stop allied trade with North LINCOLN DAY DINNER jviet Nam has been taken. Hall Scranton was interviewed pri-|said, the boycott will be put in-or to his address at a Lincoln to effect without further delay. Day Dinner. Kent County party sjpjQLED OUT S'Vbrge!? nltrTrj Nor Swe- rareSstoE?^ """" t ctntEfersSEiSVS ....................................... .......... Scranton was joined in late ^iUcTsm lor SdinTw^^^^^ Comniission.lp^j,,.^ ^orps. j stages of the interview by Rob- viet Nam North Babcock is re^r^ly leaving, ^ i_ ___I u.. __tho hnsnita hnard hppaiisp nf his .. ....... Originally from Iran, Shoja has studied the art of his ancient country extensively and is also an accomplished miniature painter. He earned his master of fine arts degree from Cranbrook Academy of Art and has exhibited in Iran, New York City, Washington, D.C:., San Francisco, Akron, Detroit Museum of Art and Birmingham. San Francisco Banker Guilty Charged With Taking $400,000 for His Use WU.LIAM P. BABCOCK Trustee Quits Hospital Post ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ama-. . K f n i feur radio operators of the A veteran member of the Pon- wayne-Oakland-Macomb County ^c Gener^ Hospital Bo^ of jheir annual gel- Hustees, William P. Babcock ^ j,t at the Bir- SAN FRANCISCO .UP.. - Babcock's Feb. 15 letter of. ^he nroeram will include Silverthorn, a. resignation is to be presented ^oast beef familv-stvle dinner financier whose San to the City Commission at S bv the National Bank col- meeting Monday night. A n.e„bor .1 Ib, b..rb .1 jHistory «I «“8.b » .Pic-trustees since the panel was tures, presented by the Michi- “ established in 1952, Babcock gan Bell Telephone Co. i » •m b has served three one-year ★ ♦ * i The co^ful 61-year^ld bank- terms as the board’s chair- [ The banquet is sponsored by ^*10 becjme morertan in-man. I the Oakland County Amateur "'^st th^ hif „ . 1 f I Radio Emergency Corps, a unsuccessful bank Former chairman also of thel^j^j^^ R„dio'"'“«®>-^- “tine fine, after the ljury returned the verdict. With its Tuesday meeting shifted to Monday because of the Washington birthday holiday, the City Commission will take up the purchase of a service building and adjacent property from Consumers Power Co. The sale price reportedly will be $520,0(X>-$20,000 less than the building and land had originally been offered at. The terms of the city’s purchase were to be $2,000 down, and one quarter of the balance when the city took possession, tentatively scheduled for April 1, 1968. ert Taft Jr., and by Congressman Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich.,' now compaigning for nomination as candidate for U.S. Sen-j ate. Taft is a candidate fori Congress from Cincinnati, Ohio.] ★ * * Scranton said the GOP Co-j ordinating Committee has itsi . sights set firmly on the 1966 "s remained in criti- electiohs. ‘ We made it clear at our-very first meeting that 1966 would be target,” he said. The mention of a possible presidential candidate for 1968 has never come up at any of the commit- Rabbi's Condition Remains Critical DETROIT (UPD-Rabbi Mor- tee’s meetings, said Scranton, “and I’ve been at every one ” UNINTERESTED IN ’68 He insisted he is not interested in 1968 politics and said •‘1 don't believe any other Republicans are either. ” Scranton credited the efforts of Republican governors for a GOP resurgence. “When people see good government, it has Public Forum on Rights at PCH Tuesday after he shot the rabbi. Japan Blasts Kill 4 at Fireworks Factory Cant Bert SmiU., »» ot UPI wJ HouMCnif? .'‘7!^ correspondent Merriman SnilUi, J 7 ® .ncHlenls in and six other Americans — [ The balance would be paid' including two Army nurses - POLITICAL SHETS „ff through an eight-year iand|‘’®®".P';p''®" “’®y TOKUSHIMA, Japan (UPI were killed yesterday when a| Vietnamese sources also re- contract at 4 percent interest.IP"''^ ‘C” he added. An explosion touched off a fire helicopter crashed and burned ported numerous leaflets, bear-i , ♦ j .* * * .and a series of other explosions near Saigon. ing the names of politicali eu. ur,>Mirf *’V*®*^’ ft a nearby fireworks The nurses, both second lieu-jgroups unknown to authorities,! , ., , Pol‘cy of “peace with justice” in pig^t kiiijpg four persons and tenants, were the first U.S. serv-1 have been found scattered U’ljmDrovement fund ^ ^ y^*®^^Na^-j|®^®‘***^^*'®^^^®“8|itjinjuringeightothers.Investigat- icewomen killed in the Vietna-ldifferent parts of the capital. *t.- o... u_..u .. . niiiui.B a.tiii. i.i Hc W8S fOUUd gullty OH 13 the hospital board because of his; g, misapplication of acceptance of an out-of-state Alaska earthquake, the Cal-1 bank funds and one count of hospital post. ifornia floods and the Mount aiding and abetting such mis- Babcock lives at 107 Elizabeth Clemens tornado. application. . . . , . An associate in the unusual Th® Bloomfi®W Art Associa-. j.gjj gg^^jg ,tion witI presen a s^ial pro-l^^^^^^^ S Bg„„g„ gram ' The Ar of Iran, Past ^3^ „„g g^om „f and Present, at 8.30 p^m. Fri- ,3 ^ I day in the Birmingham Art Cen- * * ♦ ' ter. 1516 S. Cranbrook. x Jafar Shoja, director of the Silverthorn’s financial empire Birmingham Art Association and went up in smoke in January 1 guest speaker, will lecture and when Comptroller of the Ishow slides on seven periods in Currency James J. Saxon seized Iranian art. i^an Francisco National’s $58- million assets. PORTLY BANKER The portly banker, a former vice president of the Bank of America, claimed the govern-jment took the action because i i^pnnvflTinn Specifically. U.S. allornrys said Silverthorn got bold of the huge sum by taking on high-risk loans, charging an extremely high premium, and pocketing the excess 0 cal condition at Sinai Hospital 1 here early today, one week after he was gunned down dur-| ing services by a young member of his congregation. Hospital authorities said Rabbi Adler’s condition re-i The Michigan Civil Rights^ mained unchanged and he has Cu^iuiission (CRC) will hold a not regained consciousness since I forum at 8 p.m. he was wounded by Richard s. Wishnetsky, 23. | School. Wishnetsky died Wednesday j * ★ w of a self-inflicted bullet wound i Object of the forum is to ex- The nurses and an Army doctor, aboard were on their way to Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon, when the helicopter crashed 10 miles northeast of here. Smith was a pilot of the helicopter. The leaflets denounced both communism and the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. One accused the government of “selling out” South Viet Nam to the United States at the recent Honolulu conference of South Viet Nam’s leaders and President Johnson. improvement fund. United States should do “aLrs sajj explosion was set INCLUDED IN SALE better job of bombing primary ^y . a worker mixing anti- The purchase would include ^^’’Sets” ! mony sulphide with three other the two-story service building, | Scranton al^ said he believed highly inflammable chemicals The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and colder today with snow flurries diminishing this morning, high 8 to 14. Fair and much colder tonight, low 5 below to 10 below except colder interior sections. Sunny and cold Sunday, high 12 to 18. Northeasterly winds 14 to 20 miles today diminishing tonight. Easterly winds 8 to 14 miles Sunday. Outlook: for Monday: fair and not quite so cold. On* Yur Ago In Pontloc li Salurdoy at 5:21 FrMay'i Tamparalura Chari .'ll;: It tnd TtmptrAtvrtt iaml"^a*ch 71 n laJa Atlanta BlimarcK. „ 32 Plttaburgh .. .. 14 Salt Laka C. 4S 2* JO 27 S. Francitco 35 " 27 17 S. S Marla -2 so 25 Saatlla 54 plus smaller buildings and some vacant land for a total of about 13 acres. The Consumei;s Power lacil-ities are located south of Wes-sen and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks. A previous staff recommendation in favor of the purchase said toe buildings could accom-nodat^ three city departments. The Department of Public Works, parks and recreation and electrical departments could be housed in the service building. $800,000 COST City Officials have estimated that to build adequate facilities fur these departments would cost nearly $800,000. These departments currently are located cither at City Hall, the Lake Street Yard or in both locations. Purchase of the Consumers’ building would put thorn all at a single location. Te adminstration recommendation also said Consumers’ facilities would amply provide for current qeeds and provide a reasonable space for expansion. Consumers Power officials have said they intend to construct a new service in the city. it possible to carry on the i^y^ile making fireworks. “Great Society and a war if you can support both.” But, he explained, “when serious inflation; occurs, you have to cut down on internal spending.” Scranton said an “amazing change” has gone largely unnp: ^arTy. liced in the Republican Party. He said it was taking its cause more to the people than it has in the past.. .the old notion of the GOP as the party of ‘big business’ no longer is true.” in his formal address, Scranton stressed human rights, sound fiscal policy, belief in federalism — including strong state and local governments — and firm foreign policy as the mainstays pf Repubiicanrsm. “Work, not catchy phrases, he said, “is the answer”. Hospital Plans Renovation Pontiac State Hospital has an- plain the role of the CRC, which: recently opened a part-time office here. ’The forum ik designed to , , focus citizen attention on how counted plans to renovate the 1 to buy a house find a job. Present infirmary building for , and spend Icisuri time free of a geriatric-medical fa- ^ „---------------------- discrimination because of rc- accommodate 130 pa regular, lower, bank fees. And llgion, race, color or national ^'®nts. these risky loans were the origin. * * * reason San Francisco Nation- I A state appropriation of $90.- al went on the rocks, the gov-John Feikens, commission co-'ooo will finance the project, ac- ernment said, chairman, and Arthur L. dohn'|coi>(]|prt qj. [>onald Dawson.I the col- scheduled speakjs. ,for the hospital. *’’^7u„iS Auto Work- A question and answer period; project will begin May I lers had $3 million in the bank will follow the speakers. ^e completed in three iNumerous civil suits have been months. Dr. Dawson said. |filed, and the Federal Deposit Ward's Exec Cites NATIONAL WEATHER^Tonight’s forecast has rain in the Pacific Northwest changing to snow over the northern Rockies. Snow is also expected in the eastern Ohio Valley. Warm air is moving north into the Southwest states, and cold air into the mid-Atlantic area. U.S. Steel to Hike Price on Plate Type PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U.S. Steel Corp. said yesterday it will hike the prices of carbon! steel flange and firebox quality plates by $4 a ton, effective Monday. ♦ * * U.S. Steel said the products affected by the increase are used to manufacture boilers and storage tanks and represent less than three per cent of the firm’s plate output. The price increase averaged less than three per cent, according to U.S. Steel. TERRY SCHMIDT TO BE INSTALLED - The Roosevelt Masonic Temple will be the scene tonight of the installation of Terry Schmidt, 16, as master councilor of Pontiac chapter. International Order of DeMolay. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Schmidt, 3450 Cosey-burn, Waterford Township. Dinner will begin at 6! 30, and installation ceremonies start at 8:00 p. m. for Youths in Retailing Speaking before planners of the eighth annual Careers in Retailing Week, getting under way Monday, S. D. Ward, metropolitan district manager for Montgomery Ward & Co. said: “We need help and we need it fast. Spare no effort in recruiting young people.” Careers in Retailing Week will be held Monday through Saturday. Oakland County merchants are taking.an active part in the distributive education program, in cooperation with more than 45 high schools in the Metropolitan area. “You might say that success has spoiled the retail business. Just look around and you can sec how we have outgrown ourselves,” Ward said. Mrs. George Appolson, 5844 Upper Straits, Orchard Lake, personnel manager of the Pontiac Mall Ward’s store, curred with Ward's remarks and said, “Ten years ago, you could count the number of suburban shopping centers on one hand The area is something to behold now.” STUDY RETAILING Distributive education programs in high schools permits students to study retailing in school and work part-time in stores for on-the-job experience. Beginning Monday, many of the participating stores will host parents in tbeir facilities. Tuesday will be College Day. There will be breakfast at the new Sears Troy store, 14-Mlle and John R, from 9 to 11:30 ' hospital maintenance employes, i geriatr(c (over age 60) and non- ^ geriatric patients. Dr. Dawson said. SPECIAL BUILDING Only geriatric patients will occupy the renovated building. An additional physician will be added to the geriatric staff as a result of the expanded geriatric-medical program. Atlas Missile Tested at California Base VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The launching of an Atlas D missile broke the early morning stillness today at Vendenberg Air Force S. D. WARD Area college placement directors and about 200 students are expected. AREA STORES Thursday and Friday, there will be distributive Question meetings at various area stores. Cooperating in Careers for Retailing Week in this area are: A&P, Big D MarkeU, Frank’s Nurseries, Hudson’s, Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrln, Kroger Co., and Saks Fifth Avenue. Also enlisted in the program are Winkelman’s, B. Siegel, Wrigley’s, Food Fair, Hlmel-hoch’s and Fred Sanders. * ★ a Montgomery Ward’s Pontiac Mall store is one of the largest employers of youth in the entire area. The local store has S3 participants in the program. An Air Force spokesman said it was part of a program supporting the U.S. Army’s attempt to knock out enemy missiles with its Nike. The Atlas has a much greater range the Nike. 109th in Cosmos Series Launched by Soviets MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched the 109th Cosmos satellite in its unmanned satellite series today to continue studies of outer space, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Tass said all instruments on Cosmos 109 were functioning normally. Dies in Auto Crash GAYLORD (AP) - Scott T. Cuzziol, 18, of Southgate was killed today when his car skidded out of control on icy 1-75 near Gaylord and slamnted Into a tree. Fat Bunnies Could Lose Their Ears (Continued From Page One) who had cease to “project the Bunny image.” Roma said he dispensed with eight or nine. The girls said it was more like 15, and some were indignant. ONLY 25 'Me look too old?” a.sked platinum blonde Kelly O’Brien, one of the ex-Bunnies. “I’m only 25 and nobody takes me for more than 19.” The manager of the Cincinnati dub then confirmed that he had let go “a few girls” and said It v as “for the sam; reason as at Chicago — they didn’t fit the Bunny image.’’ In Baltimore, Bunny mother Kelly Rosenberg-you heard it the first time—said the Maryland club hadn’t disposed of a single Bunny. "Everything is fine and dandy and we hope to keep it that way.” she declared. A * * Neill Wannen, manager of the club in Atlanta, Ga., reported: "No trouble here. Southern girls make great Bunnies. Their personalities are warm enough to be pleasant, but not so warm that we’ve had to fire any.” Bunnies still on the payroll took some comfort from the Baltimore and Atlanta returns, but fear Is In the air. Wherever there are Bunnies these days, their little noses twitch nervously and their little hearts go pit-ter-pitter-pat. / r THE PONT!AC PRESS, SA rCRDA V. PEBRl ARV 19, 19«6 DR. WOODROW WILSON Will Discuss "Philosophies We Live By" Calendar MONDAY Pontiac Women’s Club, 1:30 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Jackson Singers of ^ Washington Junior High School will perform. Areme chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star, 8 I p.m. Masonic Temple on II State Street. Special meet-i * ing. ^ Drayton Woods Women’s I Club, 8 p.m., 'Thomas Cooley School. Sylvan Shores Women's Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Edward Swillinger of Shoreview Drive. Mrs. Robert Hague on ^‘Do It Yourself Decorating.” TUESDAY Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, 8 p.m., John D. Piere Junior High School. Author of the best-seller | “Four Against Everest,” Dr. | Woodrow Wilson Sayre will address Birmingham Town Hall Thursday and Friday. The philosopher and famous mountain-climber will appear at 11 a.m. in Birmingham Theater. Grandson of the former president of the United States,' son of Francis B. Sayre (former professor at Harvard, assistant secretary of state and U. S. representative to the United Nations) and brother of the Dean of the Washington Cathedral, Dr. Sayre holds an M.A. and PhD from Harvard. He has taught at Pomona College and until recently, at Tufts University. MUCH PUBLICIZED Dr. Sayre, whose* lecture subject will be “Philosophies We Live By,” has been much publicized lately as central figure in the “publish or perish” controversy in which Tufts administrators did not renew his teaching contract because he would not publish a sufficient body of “scholarly” work. Dr. Sayre contended that a dangerous overemphasis existed on the publication of such material by faculty, downgrading the teaching profession. He fought for this belief and was backed by students, his department head, many educators, the press and most of the general public Sewing on Jersey? When you sew rayon jersey, you need to have a seam as elastic as the material. To obtain this, keep the tension of your machine loose and stretch the fabric a little as you sew. University of Michigan students Gayle Annette Russell, daughter of the Orval Rus-sells of Anders Drive, and Wilbur A. Jones Jr. are planning a summer wedding. He"is the son of Maj. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones of Fort Monroe, Va., and a member of Kappa. Kappa Psi fraternity. August vows are planned by Barbara Ann McAllister of Rochester, daughter of the Keith McAllisters of Applegate, and Dale Orchard of Gladstone Place, son of the Orville Orchards also of Apple-gate. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute and her fiance is an alumnus of Western Michigan University. Fall wedding vows are being planned by Annetta Faye Marsee, daughter of the Thomas Mar sees of Lakeside Drive and Keith Mc-Clees of Newton Road, Commerce Township, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev'erett McClees of Muskegon. Late August vows are planned by Kathryn Jean Hyland, daughter of the Roy S. Hylands of Orion Road, Avon Toumshtp, and Donald Lynn Pratt, son of the A. Henry Pratts of Wal-bridge Road, Avon Township. They attended Macomb County Community College and Lawrence Institute of Technology, respective- ly^ Opera Performances Set State College of Beauty I CwitoNMr Sarvica Availabla ENHANCE YOUR EYES WITH NEW FASHION FRAMES Why hida your ayaa ba-hind outdotad frcimat whan you con pick from our lovaly aalaction? OPTICAL siavici FOa THI INTiai FAMILY Call For Appointmont Dr. SIdnoy Qllbort, Opt. PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. Talagraph PONTIAC PHONE SS8-7I71 Three performances of ‘Overture to Opera V,” major project of the Pontiac Education Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, will be presented at Pontiac Northern High &hool. One public performance will be March 11 at 8:15 p.m. Others, open only to students, will be March 10 and 11 at 1:30 p. m. “Overture to Opera V” is jointly sponsored by the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Oakland University, the University Center for Adult Education and the D e t r o i t Public Library. The program will offer excerpts from four operas, including two of the seven to be presented by the Metropolitan Opera during its annual visit to Detroit’s Masonic Temple Auditorium May 23-28. FAUST EXCERPTS Included in the program will be the final scene from "Faust” and the "Mad Scene” from “Lucia Di Lam-mermoor.” In addition, the first act of “The Marriage of Figaro” and the final scene of “Der Rosenkavalier” will be staged. The program is being produced by Dr. David DiChiera, assistant dean for continuing education in the arts of Oakland University, who is also chairman of the DGOA’s education committee. Mrs. Robert Anderson of Birmingham is cochairman. A * * Many of the leading operatic voices from the greater Detroit area will sing the roles. Included are: Maria Bahas, Imogene Bird, Lee Davis, Alice D u t c h e r and Carolyn Grimes. Others singing will be: Edward Kingins, Ernestine Nim-mons, Russell Smith and Fay Turner. ADMISSION An admission charge will be made for the public performance. T i c k e t s for the Friday evening overtures may be obtained at Grinnell Brothers downtown and the Pontiac Mall after. Wednesday. Serving as chairman of the I Pontiac area committee is Mrs. Arnold Brown. Mrs. James W. Gell is cochairman. AAA Other committee members are Mrs. Raymond Ashare, Mrs. Melvin Eller, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harold Furlong and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. Completing the list are: Mrs. James Hewlett, Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Mrs. Oliver Page, George Putnam, Hor-tense Riddick, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Newton Skill-man, Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. Alphonse Zujko. The engagement is announced of Christina Marie Felton, to Earl Eugene Foust, son of the Ralph M. Woods of Shaddick Street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Felton, East Tennyson Avenue, and George Felton of Homestead Street. Gal Student Stands Out NEW YORK - Jill Person wasn’t surprised when, on the first day of class,-tier English teacher read "Mr. Person” while calling the roll. The Forest Hills High School graduate is the only coed in an all-male school and the first girl ever admitted to Voorhees Technical Institute. AAA Jill, who is studying electronics technology at the junior college, plans to become a computer programmer. Recipient of a high school bowling award, she has already been asked to join the college team. Potosi, 14,(W0 feet up in the IQS Andes Mountains, is Bolivia's fourth largest city and produces Leorn About " theworjdstm. Floral Work Unusual rattan and wicker i containers for flower arrangements were shown to members of Alpha Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Thursday, in the‘300 Bowl’. AAA Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. William Moore, both of Royal Oak, representing the Merry Madison Company, brought baskets, hanging compotes and vases along with crystal, plastic and polished wood containers. Artificial fruits and flowers used for the demonstration were imports and completely ‘child-proof.’ Mrs. William Kay and Mrs. Richard Falls presided at the Valentine punch table. Guests were Mesdames Raymond E. Bauder, Thomas Zielinski, Ernest Mallery, Robert Mahncke I Fred K. Laing, George Tar-j diff, Robert Godfrey Jr. and ' Alberta Williams. j Candid snapshots taken by Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson and I Mrs. Anthony Grand will be I entered in the state history at convention-time. Looks Back on Past Letter and Finds Advice Still True r If You Don’t Know rilRPET Know Your Curpot Dealer Call George GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. 5390 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN j have no choice. I sure wish I DEAR ABBY: I am almost a different mother. 20, and for nearly five years L ^ ‘ Mother Hater’’ . • J r 1 'Dear Mother Hater: have carried one of your col-, y„ur age, who feel as jmns m my wal- g,, I enemy. Perhaps a letter from so worn ^ gjj.| yg^j, gg^ g (jiffcrgnt point of view on the same sub- ABBY Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Moreno of Whitfield Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Carolyn Helen, to Duane Mark Heaton Jr., son of the Duane Heatons of Hudson Avenue. June vows are being planned. SPRING SPRCIilL $15 PiYscriptiM PFinainl Wive rnniplrlr with Styling $795 Marshall Imports T urbanaire February Special ‘ Buy 2 and Gel 1 Free If Your Salon or Dealer Cannot Supply You Contact U». Drayton Wig Distributors roiffare Par im 4666 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plalna 67.Y.340B The Malen Ellsworths of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn, to Dennis M. Kacy, son of the Al Kacys of Beverly Hills. Both are juniors at M\ichigan State University. I can scarcely read it, but it’s done me more good than any single thing I’ve ever read. Please reprint it, Abby, for girls who need the advice much today as 1 did then, am enclosing the column. 1 am the girl who wrote the letter signed “Mother Hater.” I Sincerely yoiirs, “WISER NOW DEAR “WISER”: Yes, I’ll reprint the column. And here it 5: April 9, 1961 Dear Abby: “You will probably think I am a monster, but I am a girl of 14 and I hate my parents. Especially my mother. ‘She is so old-fashioned it’s pitiful. She wants to pick out all my clothes and tell me how to wear my hair. And I am the only girl in our crowd who doesn’t wear eye make-up. won’t let me go in cars with boys. All she worries about is my reputation, and 1 swear I haven’t done anything wrong. She Is killing my chances to go with the right kids and be popular. “Don’t tell me to talk it over with her because she will only give me a long lecture on this bull about how it’s all for my own good.’ “I would like to be able to tell her things but, heck, I don’t want to get killed. I hate to ' sneak behind her back, but I The engagement is announced of Janett Marie Hobson, daughter of the E. W. Hobsons of Hillsdale Street, Independence Township, to Gregory Scott ’ Smith, son of the L. K. Smiths of T^errell Street. ject will help you more than any advice I could offer: AAA DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and think more girls my age should appreciate mothers who love them enough to care about what they do. I feel sorry for young girls my age whose mothers let tham go in cars with boys, wear eye make-up and hair-dos that are too old for them. “I am not allowed to go on car dates until I am 16. Myi mother helps me select my! clothes. I wear no make-up to| school, and only a little on special occasions. “My mother has lived a lot longer than I have, and I have learned from experience that when she forbids me to do something she always has a good reason for it. “I am thankful that I have a mother who loves me enough to raise me right. “FOURTEEN AND LUCKY” CONFIDEN-nAL TO REVEREND F. IN TULSA:'No one said it better than Harry Emerson Fosdick: “Vital religion is like good music. It needs no defense, only rendition. “A wrangling cortfroversy in .support of religion is as if the members of the orchestra should beat the folks over the head with their violins to prove that the music is beautiful.” BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE.MILE NEWSY NOTES hr (’ware Edward* In Spring a young man's fancy turns to lovo . woathor turns my fancy to spring fashion. Lot's tako o walk along tho Milo and soo what's nowl In Peggy's window display what do wo soo but a luscious now color for Spring . . . goldon yollow . . . ma-toriol is silk and acotato, > in 2 and 3-pioco onsomblos . . . around $40.00. Tho color bospoaks of ologanco that bolios prico. Also in Peggy’s window . . . Whito Stag sports woor ... in fiosta pink, footuring Southampton pants. Mock Turtio pullovor and Sun Chock pants of 65% Dacron, 35% cottan. What intorostod mo most was a toppor for slacks and otc., with tho wondorful. Whito Stag do-tailing at $9.95. Roal fun things, whothor for cruito, patio or fiosta. Our noxt stop Stein’s . . . Mr. Maraono, tho managor, shows us somo oxciting rainwoarl Ono broath of spring coot had its own matching umbrolla —com-ploto prico $1 7.98. Horo too, wo find in tho sprtng coat lino many spring and all-woathor coats from $25.00 to $79.98. Wow! Quito a colloction of Lilli Ann's. Hold ontrancod by Lion Storo's window of daffodil yollow knits and novolty woavos by Butto and R & K originals from $19.95. Thoro too, is tho samo daffodil yollow in sloopwoar, cotton and Dacron that stays prossod whilo you sloop. Droamy. Dig that crazy buttorfly in tho background ... ho knows it's Spring. Tho Fashion thomo at Penney’s is lod by novy knits trimmod in fi crisp whito. Rod and whito onsomblos follow . . port and sassy as tho first robin ... No problom with matching coats, handbags, shaos, jowolry —it's all thoro. Penney’* havo not forgotton tho undorcovor story oithor . . . dolightful array of lingorio. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist A DRUG'S EFFiaiVENESS CAN BE CHANGED WITH AGE Ths pssMgt of fimt esn affect those drugs stored away In your medicine chest. Some drugs deteriorate with age; some get stronger; others weaker In any case, using outdated medicine can be hazardous. *BaHMn Pharmacy f,. . 'TXr* 219 Baldwin V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBKUARy 19, wum B—7 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN SUPER KEM-TONE 1 Dece'rUtSrTalar. M” | Thaia Low Prioat Effaetivathru Saturday, Ftbruary 21,1888 DUNNTLIICITE |d« I HANNA SATIN SHEEN »4" |»8«,| Rag. 6.95 Shop and Save At... 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Op«n Fridoy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Allpfrr W-Wy 9 A.M. AJA to 3 PM. 89 ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY H0adquarter$ for all your achool needa — 3-Ring Bindera, Pencila, Pena— Notebook paper. Etc. ----- Art E2S4 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART miniHfi WORSTED 100% Viigln Wool - 1 A " -proof-Tonfllo 19 -RoodytoKnit ■ Pull Out Skoin I UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-S348 OpM Daily 9 A.M.to9 PM.,Sunday 10 A.M. to6 P.M, SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE Only I ALL INSULIN « 99* i, lOOOBEIHRSWEn (no sucar) TABLETS FREE With oach purchato Diabotka Suppliot of $5 or moro. $2.49 volu*. Remember We Give DOUDLE TOP VALUE STAMPS with overy $5 purchase or more Week Days 9-10 Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall ”A HEAP ’0 CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT ’0 MONEY”^ GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY in bottor looking, longer wearing thirls and clothoi —Got Quality Cleaning at Grootor Sovirtgs! mssjM SHIRTS LAUROERED Monday-Tuasday-Wadnasday With Dry Claaning Order of $U8 or Mora 4 r more * ekivOo Bad Please Present Coupons At Time You Bring In Your Cleaning! shirts I "* “* ia*iwHisirATkifliv I • MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY I COUPON I COUPON I • Leditt’Hein Skirts 1 • Mtn’t Pants ■ Dry Clttiwd Bellv I and Pranad Vw U|Mnti|M Ctite iClItrtd QQC oitMtd j UIIDflll ECON-O-ORY CLEANERS nUnUR ANO SHIRT LAUNORY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 1 a.m. to I p.m., Sat. I a.oi. to I p.n. You Meet The Nifrest People on a HONOA FREE Genuine Gene Safety Helmet with the purchase of ANY MOTORCYCLE HONDA OREAM 305CC /f. F09Q $40 Down $35 Month OPEN HOUSE Sat., Feb. 26 ANDERSON Sat. 9-5 SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC Sherwim-Wiluams C0S0I® WALLPAPER PRE-PASTED-FULLYTRIMMEI All ready to hang... just wet witi water and up it goetl Anyone do it. Complete selection of nav atyles and colors. from m to *211 einglt rol Matching fabrics-$2.78 yd. SHERWIH-WILLIAMS CD. T1 W. HURON IT. THE PONTIAC MALL FE4-IIT1 6S2-13tO FreePatfchviaSair Free Parking ^50®® This Ad Worth S50 On Any Of f These Cart Delow: f m #463-A 1964 Chav. Balaira, 4-dr. sedan, 8 eyi., outa, R & H, W.W., Turquoise... $95 down — 36 months. Full Price SIMS 2#467-A 1“" - - ■ maroon oi ■ P.B., P.S., 3#169-A 1964 Rambler American, 2-dr. hardtop, a sola, R & H, W.W., $95 down - Bonk Ratos. #467-A 1964 Old. Cutlass Hardtop, sharp 2-tono, and white, console, bucket seats, auto., 8 eyi., R A H, W.W. .. $95 down - 36 months. Full Price $1 IN #259-A 1963 Mercury Comet Convertible, blue with , auto., RAH, Full Price $12N }, 8 cyl., RAH, Full Price SION W.W.,$95 down - low bank re Full Price SUN #411-A 1963 Rambler 4-dr. wagon 880, 8 cyl., RAH, 4a ^ * H, 5a W.W., blue finish, $95 down — bonk rates. F. . Come On In and Make Your Deal! DO NOT ahow this ad 'til time of delivery or within 3 days thereafter and we will pay you $50. Russ Downey*s VILLAGE RAUBLER FE 3-7102 666 S. Woodward - Birmingham CARPET SALE 100% NYLON BR0ADL00.M l 101“ Breathtaking Choice of'roloi% Includes Padding and Deluxe Tackleitit InstaUation FREE SHOP at H0.HE SERVICE 1MOIY D0H.\ - EM TERMS CARPET MARKET CALL III! 24 Hours Collect OvD*‘iill Inc. Sunday for X UtSJll PIE! offer! FED. 22-23-24 REAL CHERRY PIE ONLY 39*’ WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $2.25 Phona Ah>gdl Say TinriG! 236T Orchard Laka, Sylvan Shop. Ctr. 682-66201 i 628 E. Montcalm . .At Jotlyn........ 332-9212, 31116 Oratiot, Mr. Matro Parkway.. 461-4801* mif Me SHMT ..LT! I t9-v.i« bunk BEDS Hardrock MapI* with laddar and guard rail includad. AApplianoa PHCNE 682-6030 L.»..UO'.SnlUnH.ina ffllEiS ------ ROLL-END CLEARANCE Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET Reg. 9” m • Tweeds and Solids Popular Colors OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. M(CAlNI)U:SS •ii’N. rt'irv s(. ri: ROLL-END CLEARANCE OPEN DAILY 10 to 10-SUNDAY 12 to 1 All Wool Tweed Bark CARPET », $499 • Brown and B«ige All Wool Colonial CARPET ffs $595 • Vorigoted Tweed MANY OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. 'IcCAMIUlSS 11 N. I’crry .S|. I I’ AUTO ViMtua CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA; i Ncrtli Nrry ttrfft I 4 WHEEL ,.%,i IBRAKE KElI^E- ^Ouallty bonded llninga Inatalled ee adi 4 12 93 MOST Scuach^ FRONT END i ALIGNMENT Mott Cara air coaJiNoMi J cars t2 more ' MECIUNIC ON DUTY EVERY EVEHIH6 URTIL 10 P.N. Charge It at Kmart THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1». 1966 Jacoby on Bridge JACOBY By JACOBY & SON | Here is a hand that broke] up one of the great bridge teams of all time. North was the unlucky pert. His opening no-trump was the sort of psychic bid that is bound to make someone u n -( happy. T h time it was'his] teammates. West just happened to have a two spade overcall and no one can find any fault with South's jump to four hearts. West looked on the four heart bid as money from home which it was. He doubled and opened the king of spades. The defense did not have any: real problems because there really was no way for them to go wrong. Eventually, they' collected two spades, three trumps, one diamond and three clubs for a 1,100 point penalty.; The game was total point team of four and while South was fit to be tied, North explained glibly that they would probably show a profit on the NORTH (D) ]« 4 10 7 2 V Void ’ ♦ J 10986S 4J8S4 WEST EAST 4KJ 4AQ086S VQ 10 83 VKS ♦ AK72 454 4AQ10 4K73 SOUTH 443 VAJ97642 ♦ Q 4962 East-West vulnerable West North East South IN.T. 2 4 4» Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K. j criticism but this South re-: mained mad. ast and West became more; and n^ore angry and we really, can’t blame them. It, is mighty, tough luck to lose a slam b^i cause of a seven-zero suit break.! It is particularly tough to be criticized for it. In any event,! that particular team never has .played together since that de-^ 11 bade. I W+CHRDJi-/i(f44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass ? You, South, hold: 42 VK J 5 4 4Q 16 6 5 4 4Q 7 3 What do you do? -Bid one no-trump. You board because East and West, were cold for six no-trump^®®’* Bke to bid no-tmrop with Which would count i,«0 P«l"ts. Unfortunately for our un- bid a suit at the two level, lucky friend, it turned out TODAY’S QUESTION that his East and West part- ^ou bid one no-trump and ners had arrived at six spades. i yom- partner rebids to two South has opened the ace of ! spades. What do you do now? hearts and continued the suit j Answer Monday to give his partner a ruff. ---------------------,___________ It was even more unfortunate that the first South proceeded BERRY’S WOiILD jto criticize his partners for get-jting to the wrong slam. He might have been right in his State Capitol Fourth Floor Said Unsafe LANSING (AP)-Legislators deciding the fate of the 87-year-old Capitol have another fire marshal’s recommendation to consider: close the building's! top floor until more fire-resist-' ant exits are provided. * * ♦ j The recommendation' came despite recent alterations and improvements in the fourth! floor, where the Legislative] Service Bureau and several leg-j islators have offices. | Det. Glen E. Turner said his[ recommendations were “neces-| sary and reasonable for thej preservation of life, valuable' records and the building itself.”] Besides the item on the fourth floor, there were 19 other rec-j ommendations for major alterations and improvements in this! report. | BEN CASEY NOWTHATSASIANO-UP! ARTANDIHAI^ACyUE,ANP HEJUSTRlSSroMEgy^ IPONTSETniVflLSONlTHE ’\RfMWBeR)CUR OOPStWEACONFBSIONFKlWl) STATEMENT, TE ArWCMER.Het>\ MR.R^Prt'? THE PENUTSTDAPMIT I HE BUST® ME UP / TACKED >OU THE BERRYS r HES0NHBV4yR4CK.TDTHEl0CAl. / POKE/...TO MAKE A HOOWUM CONFESS \ HE WDtn REAUy MEAN WHAT HE'S AIREAIV CONFESSED TO THE PQIICE^ ...... COSMETICS THAN A] MAGICIAN....THEIR DRESS STYLES CHANGE-, ^ TTHEY CAN EVEN CHANGE TH' COLOR OF THEIR HAIR.SO WHY CANT r GETABUSHTy |hAI^ AND a ^T^I^ ( FORGET IT/ By Carl Grubert r THINK VOU D UXX VERY DISTINGUISHED IN A LAVENDER SHIRT AND YELLOW TIE.u ^CKIE./j»-fi^Xc THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast ” * -t U-fe<«. , By SYDNEY OMARR ____1 stresm checking ot plane. Be sure you have necessary legal clearance. Take nothing for granted In this area. It necessary consult expert In distant sons. Permit logic to rule Impulse. Study | various methods . . . don't tie yourself, dovyn. Remain free to act - highlight ____ to create confusion, possible accl- dents. You make most of efiorts by obtaining degree of order. Do so . . .] m for yourself, for loved ones. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ■ Jan. 19): Key-] \note restraint. Don't run off on trip that could prove wasteful. Face Issues as they exist. Not wise to megnlly problems. Minor argument with relative! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10): Not; wise to push economic plans, dealings! too hard. Conditions appear risky. Time! on your side. Why not wait lor all thej facts? Evening fine for relaxing with loved one. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Outside! pressures create changes, place stressi lupon close relationships. See persons,' they actually exist. Avoid: Kielly to public statements. “"I wishful thinking. Trust p“ -*- ★ 4- ie IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Acc accounts, money altalrs. Take s! conserve assets. Avoid c- -' plies e ...... ‘ fair, b VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Concen-^ trate on relations with others. Tendency!" Is to Ignore one close to you. Correct! _ - - this — then surroundings (eke on rosy GENERAL TENDENCIES: Major news ?rerk d*iKuss'on”"'*""* ' ' ‘ '’*'^*1 m*TEREs“"'’*'''‘’" j “ • • • So then I Said, ‘What have you ever done that qualifies LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You re- (Copyright 19M, Oenerel Features Corp.) yOU aS an expert On OUr foreign policy?’!” ceive hint ellecling employment. One — — ---- _ _ . __ SPRttJ^TRAlVJlU^ H5AK?l)ARTeR5 ] \)i)ORLPa4AAAPtOM5PlP0RS, HkSe STOP, IHORMAPRLP, BUTlF'fPU OOULP'VF ^ RIP OFTH6 BALL.nOU Mk^HT HAVFl COUBLEP w TWUMPEBOIP ATSE^P! By V. T. Hamlin HEV.' TW least you \OH,VtXTLL GET CXXfLD DO'S UNTIE I LOOSE, AU R16Hr ME, FORCAISAKE.' / LONG ABOUT -^FEEDIN' TIME .' CAPTAIN EASY riM9M by NU, Inc. r special "signals." Fine I BOARDING HOI SE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Discussion concerning long-range plans, security Is in order. Gel together with family members. Plan lor future. Relax, What you tear Is likely to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-, I-Feb. 11) possessions.^ Welcome challen^ qu?re**’speclBl consideration. conl)dence'*''Llve'°up*?o polenllal. admire your Inventiveness. dependence IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are e sensitive Individual who requires creellve outlet. GENERAL TENDENCIES: for PISCES, ARIES. Sped SAGITTARIUS: •' ‘ ‘ For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Shakeupt due where env)ronmenl, work enter plc- haVe originel Ideas. Express them In diplomatic, mature ^manner. Then ride TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Exercise may °"exlst "where business Income Is concerned. Concentrate on harmony, public relations. Avoid needless dispute GEMINI (May 21^j^JuneJ0): Guideline occupellonel Inleroits. Numerous changes occur. Study ARIES message. Day lea-lures friction ■- but you could emerge rl By LcRlie Turner ir-aWWl.. .I'M SU5TII0' A GI)f»T EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie BuHhmiHer CANCER (June 21-. to podpone unnecessary lourney. People LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Play cards, close to chest. Be cautious where resources ere concerned. Don't reveal, rVlctlm^Malse Hallery. \ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep(. 22): Don' tight City Hell ........ "— * icons'! make inielllganl c’ompromise. Real- ] lie some resirictloni may be benellclel j "LIB%A“'’(5epl 23 - Ocl. 22): Time should be used lor study, observation. Perform chores syslemellcelly. Don't lake unnecessary chances. There ere Slate Man Named' Coast Guard Chief WASHINGTON (APi - President Johnson has named Rear Adm. Waller J, Smith, a native of Suttons Bay, Mich., as the new commandant of the Coast Guard. The President said he intends to nominate Smith to the full rank of admiral. Smith, former commander of the Coast Guard Academy, now is commandant of the 9th Coast Guard District at Cleveland, Ohk). In his new position, he succeeds Adm. Eklwin J. Roland, who retires May 31, 01 T (H R WAV POOR. THIKJO 13 KI3HT/ VOL) AKEKi'T \ , eilVIW'HIAATHERIC&HTiOWPOFSER-) VICE/ THE WAV YOU TWO HAVE PAMPERED AMD SPOILED THAT POWC3ER-' PUFF, DIPM'T IT OCCUR TO YOU THAT HE AAlCiHT EXPECT A LITTLE AT-AA03PHERE WHILE DIMIMOl LU3HT By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt litsnay I'D BE SLAO TO TB-LYOU ABOUT MY BHOPPINO TRIP-I DIDN'T DRBAAA 'yOUWCRB B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1966 Sunday School i 9:45 A.M. WITH A CLASS FOR i EVIRY AGE ... REV. P.J. COCHRANE SPEAKING IN THE MORNING WORSHIP lliOO A.M. EVEHYBOOY WELCOME 7:00 P.M. I Evangelistic Service • Good Gospel Music • Bible Preaching A SERVICE OF REAL M SPIRITUAL BLESSING M PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman of Light NON-OEMOMIHATIONAL Lotus Ldc* School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9=45 A.M. Worship.......11:00 A.M, AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Aabyni load HMySd»gtk.rMor SUNDAY SCttOOl.........lOM) AM. MOINING WORSHIP....KMS AM. EVENING WORSHIP.....7.00 PM WENESDAY PRAYER....7JO PM One cool judgment is worth I thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply ligh^ and not heat. — Woodrow Wj son, 28th U. S. president. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. jKk H. C. dork Poilor SS8W. Huron SI. PRACTICE SESSION - Donald L. Tryon (left) of 2775 Onagon Trail, Waterford Township, and Edward A. Zielke of 161 Navajo, don aprons and try out a few recipes in prepara- tion for the Men’s Club roast beef dinner tonight in Central Methodist Church. Tickets for the annual event from 5 to 7 p.m. may be obtained from members or at the, door. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (lit SL E. of E Blvd. btwoon Auburn and E. Piko) Hwswy Opyt Epclv Evening_______Robert Gamer. Pastor /Missionary to Tell of 42 Years in Iran FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth. Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10:00 A M. MORNING WORSyiP..................1100 A M evening...........................7,00 P.M.’ Rev. Donold K. Olsen, Pastor Rev. John Elder who has just retired after serving for 42 years as a missionary to Iran, will bring the morning message at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert Benedict, Mrs. Harold Burmeister, Mrs. Robert Grunsnick, Mrs. Frank Pretznow and Mrs. Willis Ja- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8.00 AM. - Holy Communion 9,18 AM. - Morning Proyw, Holy Bopliun and Surmon by Tho Rov. Chorlw E. Slurm Church School 11.00 AM. — Morning Prayor (eel Surmon by Thu Ruv. Choriui E. Sim 7.00 PM. - Sr. EpiKopol You«| ■ ■ Mn d 10 A.M. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Jock Rumington Thurs., Fub. 24 — Silvur Tea Fub. 27 — Rov. Irenu Ladd MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Rev. Charles Roub, spooking at all services 7:30 P.M. SERVICE Philip Somers, Pastor & FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9,48 A M. Worship 11 o.m. Young Puoplo 6 p.m. Evtning torvicu / p.m. W. Blond, Poilor ' A73 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN AMERICA CROSS or CHRIST ASCINSION ' Phunu. M4-SRR7 Sunday CKuwK Sctmul 94S Sunday WunkIp R.Mand IIM r,Sr“ OunuiMu ul Olundulu (W. Sidu). ■yWunM>*.00un4 td C. tWcknwyur, h is MuMund Rd. (S mu. 47344SR PIwmOR4-I2I2 Swdoy WunMu liSO and 11.00 Sunday OwRh Schuul 94S Mlm« SNnn, Puilw CHRIST Alfuuo u« Wmt. Utm Rd., WmItiM Pknn. OR 3-71SI Sunday WunMu 11.00 Sunday Chuxli Sclwnl 9.20 Wnynn I. Pninnnn, Pnulnr GLORIA Ml 3400 Punltoc Rnud, PunNnc Ph«w 33S-9ISI Sunday WunMu 1.30 nod n .00 Sunduy Oiwdt Sukuul 9.30 CMui A Culbwe, Pu4ur THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH RUUTirUl SAVIOR IT. PAUL JuulynulTMfdm. SundWw^nhiuSiSOandlieO tunduy Oninl) Sukuul 9410 Sunduy Ckunk Sukuul 9.30 lundnyWunMul045 DunuM 2M, Pnutat Mteudcu O. SuhackuR, PuuMr RT STfM4IM MT. HOM • STIPHIM SI7W.WuRunRMd>PunNuc Pkanu. 333-90RI Sunday WunMu 10.1 S Sunday Ckwuk Sukuul 9.30 I, HuHund. Puiiu. inVAN lAKI 3399 Pina, PuuMm Pkunu. <334)770 Sundyy WnuMu 04W and 10.30 Sunday CknnkSuhaal 9.13 RukM4J.Sknu4i,Pnuiur -THE LUTHERAN HOOT Each Sunday WPON 7,05 A.M., CKlW 12,30 P.M. Phnnai OR 3-UA3I lundny Ckunk tuknui 9.11 tundny WunMu R4W nod 10.30 L Dnin lynniun, Pnulw ir.TRINITV Sunday Ckwuk Sukuul 943 tundny WunMu I JO uud 114» cobs will serve as ushers fw the annuaT Thank Offering ingathering of the Women’s Association. ★ ★ ★ Also paritcipating in the service will be Mrs. Dale Lovett, Mrs. Vera Naugle, Mrs. Mary Norris and Mrs. Ray Isanhart. Mrs. Milton Patrick will direct the Crusader Choir in singing “Psalm One Hundred.” Women of other Presbyterian churches will be guests of the local women for a noon meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Teuwissen Jr. of Drayton Community I Church will tell of her trip to Europe. A nursery will be provided. Cub Scouts will gather at the church for the Blue and Gold Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Awards will be presented. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will speak on “Are the Heathen Really Lost,” a question which often plagues many people at the 10 a.m. service tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the film entitled “The Second Missionary Journey,” will be shown. Mrs. William Keyes will tell the children’s story. During the first part of the service work of the Christian Service Brigade will be spotlighted. Boys from both Stockade and. Battalion groups will take part. \ Mrs. lone McMillan, former missionary to the Congo, will speak to the women at the p.m. luncheon Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. At 7 p.m. Friday all Pioneer Girls will participate in a father-daughter cake baking con- test. The girls will present a program as well as receive achievements. TRINITY WA’TERFORD TOWNSHIP Rev. Ronald Thompson will speak on “Through the Wilder^ at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in T r i n i t y Methodist C3iurch, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. The Junior Choir will sing. At 5:30 p.m. senior high youth will show a film entitled “The History of the Methodist Church.” Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Turner and the youth counselors. NEWMAN AME Pastor A.- N. Reid, the Senior and Youth choirs of Newman AME Church will worship at the Ortonville Methodist Church tomorrow morning. ★ ★ * At 6 p.m. the (Jueen Esther Club will present Mrs. Phyllis Smith Harris in a concert," Music in the Heart of the Negro.” * it * The visit to the Ortonville church and concert are a part of the observance of Brother- hood Week and Negro History Week. ★ ★ ★ Midweek prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. RIVERSIDE Pastor Charles Cooper of Hamilton, Ont., was to be guest speaker this morning at the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church, 157 Mount Clemens. ‘Slightly Soiled” was his sul^ ject. ★ ★ ★ He will show pictures taken on his trip to the Arctic Arrow in the evening service. 'The public is invited. MARIMONT The annual Missionary Conference of Marimonl Baptist Church starts at 7:30 tonight with Dr. Don Hillis, associate director of the Evangelical Alliance Mission, the speaker. * ★ ★ Dr. Hillis has been in missionary work for 25 years spending many years in India where he develop^ the “Light of Life” Bible Correspondence Course. lo Discuss Moral Crisis FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 876 Orchard Lakt Ava. Strvica 7:30 P.M. Charlui Your:g», speaking i Haaling Servicu Mon. thru Frt. 7 P.M. for Information Coll 334-3718- Inaugurating a provocative new series of dinner meetings entitled “The Confrontation: Christianity Meets the Moral Crisis,” the Men’s Brotherhood of Kirk in the Hills has scheduled the first program for 6:30 p.m. Monday. A three-man panel will discuss ‘‘Pornography, Censorship and the Law” at this initial session. Subsequent meetings will feature other facets of the current moral crisis in America. The guest panel will include S. Jerome Bronson, prosecuting attorney of Oakland County; Norman H. Dehnke, chief of police of Bloomfield Township; and Ivan Ludingt^i, whose Detroit-based firm is one of the nation’s largest distributors of magazines and paperback books. The spread of immoral literature, book censorship and the legal overtones of this current moral crisis will be discussed by the panel. i. JEROME BRONSON This correspondence course, translated into 60 different languages, is used around the world. The Missionary Banquet will! precede the worship iservice. Rev. Charles Roub, principal of the Murree Christian School in Pakistan, will speak at all regular church services during the week. ST. ANDREW’S A celebration of Holy Com-! munion is scheduled for 6:45 and 10 a.m., and at 5:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township on Ash Wednesday. Morning prayer is listed for 8 a.m. All Saints Church to Serve Pancakes Rev. Charles Sturm, associate rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Alexander Stewart of the Church of the Resurrection, Clarkston, will mix batter and flip pancakes at the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper at All Saints Episcopal Church. Sponsoring the pancake supper from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday are the Episcopal Young Churchmen of the two churches. Proceeds will be used to finance some of the gifts of food the young people take to Pontiac Slate Hospital. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from church youth. Celebrating Shrove/Tuesday is an old, old custom. It is the day before Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Its name came from the old custom of cor' ing on that day. Shrove Tuesday is a time of rejoicing in many countries and communities. It is the last day of the carnival season in Europe, and corresponds to the Mardi Gras of the French and the Pancakp Tuesday of the English. Similar customs are also found in Germany. Pancakes Benefit Fund A waffle and pancake breakfast is scheduled for 7:30 to 11 a.m. tomorrow at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. (Chairman Jackie Overton said proceeds will be added to the building fund. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9<45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 o.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan HKI Q{M Closing Day Of MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 10:45 A.M. DR. DON HILLS, Asso. Dir. Evangelical Alliance Mission 7:00 P.M. REV. WILLIAM McKEE Overseas Crusades huAilt) SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING SERVICE 10:45 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R»v. Robert Sh«lton • Pastor ■uMu« iMlk Iku Wort ul LMu ulauu II Gut Xromur, PoDor 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, Pastor (Baptist General Conierencu) FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Beliaving SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkston Rood “W»lcomeB You” Sondoy Scho<^... 10 A.M. ACTS 2:47 ' ALfRED LOWE, Pastor THURS.-Y.P.E. 7 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. - WORSHIP 1.1 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P.M. Gospel Teams: Rev. and Mrs. John BerKhe Uplifting Muik, Inspiring preoching at Both Services on Sunday Boys' Brigade Sunday FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 P.M. 7 P.M. - WORSHIP Rev. W. C. Koerner, pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School...........10AJI4. Morning Worship........11 A.M. Evening Service........ 7 P.M. Dwight E Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mf. Clemens Sunday School........ 9:45 AM. Morning Worship..........11 AM- Family Night - Wed.... 7^)0 PM. _______________Ross M. Geiger, Pastor___________ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:48 a m. - Bible School 11 o.m. — Mornino Worihio 6 p.m. Youth Meeting - 7 p.m. Goipul Hour "A Friendly Church in the Heart of Pontioc ' ' ig the Word of God" WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Porkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor \ Ken Orr, Youth Director Hear Dr. Forrest Stevenson, Jr. Executive Director of the Christian Foundation for Emotional Heolthl 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 20 6:(X) — Special clots for adults only, Mr. Terry Walker of Ooklond County Youth For Christ speaking on the subject, "How To Live With Teenagers." Coming - 9th Annual Missionary Converence, March 2-6 Films 6:30 Nightly - Service 7:30 Nightly Good Music - Outstanding Disploys Heor Dr. Ben David Lew, Clyde Taylor, Dr. John Slater, Word Johnson, Horold Berk plus eight others. Nursery Open For All Services THE PUNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. FERRUARY 19. 1966 MAKE BVEB PAGES^- BASKET8AU, scons MICHIOAN NlOH SCHOOL Addlun n. Jtckion St. M«ry 7» Ann Arbor «0, Joduon 54 Alpono 74. Bay City Handy 57 ......JC 47, Yala 55 Atlanta 51, Row City 4« Albion un. Battle Creek H Altagan 71, Paw Paw 43 Mien I—" “ ----------- ’ Say C renton »4, Livonia Bentley 47 Tecumwh tt Carleton Airport M Taylor Kennedy 70, Inktter Cherry H Trenary 12, Garden 70 *• Center Line 50 . e 77, Ubiy 47 Union City 77 -------- " ■attle Creek Central E Webbervllle 04, Morrice 41 lall 45, Frultport 50 Pigeon 04, Marcellus 40 •ante Creek Penntleld 55, Waverly 51 Byron 05, Ortonvilla Brandon 71 Birch Run 79, Dackervllle 54 BliedMd 01, Milan 55 Waterford Kettering 01, Romeo 59 -------coosino 40, Fitzgerald 55 Run 07,.Monroe Catholic 75 — Carmel 57, Gib. Ca Concord 55. M Ch^wa 41, Vi d 55. Michigan Canter 54 •' New Baltimore Anchor Bay 41 _________1, YosllantI Lincoln 54 Covert 109, Bloomingdale 02 Colon 76. Burr Oak 40 Cass City 40, Bad Axe 44 Clarkston 7Z Holly 47 Clio 79, Flint Kearslay 47 Detroit Mackenzie 01, Western 41 Ourbom Heights Robichaud 00. Tayl Center 50 Dearborn Lowrey 03, Southgate 70 Detroit Benedictine 7^ St. Francis i Ddrolt Theresa 03, 7 Detroit Saleslan 42, St. Anthony 51 Dearborn Edsel Ford 76, Dearborn 50 Detroit Cathedral 75, Nativity 57 Detroit Country Day 73, Whitmore Lake 59 .....Cloud n. Morley Stanwood 47 Wayne 50, Melvindale 54 Waterford 51. Roseville a -farren Mott 50, Pontiac Christian 41 JUNIOR VARSITY Brandon 51, Byron 30 Whitmore Lake 51, Country Day ^1 Almont 01. Brown City 49 Dryden 54, Memphis 49 Midland 55, Pontiac Central 54 Brighton 44, Milford 40 Clarencevllle 54, West Bloomfield 4 Clarkston 59, Holly 50 (overtime) ■f, Rochester 37 _ __n 55, Avondale 30 Romeo 50, Kettering 35 Lapeer 79, Oxford 43 Berkley 57, Seaholm 44 ------lie 47, Waterford 44 Detroit Thurston 07, Farmington North Northvllle 50. Bloomfield Hills 25 Michigan Callage Scarokoard By The Asseclated Press Basketball Eastern Michigan 00, Washington A Farmington 03 (double overtime) Dansville 74, Pinckney 44 East Detroit 94, Walled Lake 55 Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 70, Caro 75 M^nTeJJhe* 7, Detroit S gn Northern 51 'Flint Bendle 70, Montrow 40 Flint Holy Redeemer 41, St. Mk Flint St. Agnes 70, Dwosso jt. F Flint St. Mery 44, Holy Rosary ! Grand Rapidi Catholic 74 Gaylord 74, Boyne City A School tor Deet 12 Grand Rapids Dttawa . Christian 43 Grand Rapids U-'“ " Grand Rapids Sooth Christian 09, Grand"R*opiS'*Cr2ton 41, West Catholic Grand Blanc 70. Davison 40 Genesae 40, Hartland S3 (o t) Holland Christian 01. Grand R Harper Woods C^heran East 7 Clemens Chippewa Valley 49 Hamtramck 74, Romulus 59 Hazel Paik 04, Soothtleld Is 59. Madison H Phare 52 Hartford ♦5>_WatervlW 70^_ Kovwir 7 :h OLLH 107, Cawvllle 44 ...,lt 55, Dkemos 45 Hillsdale 70, Coldwater 44 Inkster 45. RIvervlew 43 Jackson Parkelde 72, Adrian 41 KIngsford 99, Norway SI Klnde North Huron 74, <•-Kalamazoo Central 49, Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix _____10 Christian 70. Hud. Unity Cl nan 75 (double overtime) Lake Fenton 44, Linden 45 Lansing Gabriels 70, Haslett 40 Lincoln Park 74, YpsllantI 49 - -yr 74, Dxtord 43 Pontiac C. Oufswims Midland Plans Continue for Clay-Terrell Bout Clair < PDntiac Central’s Chiefs set a couple of records and avonged an earUer loss last night in dunk ing Midland’s swimmers, 64-41. In other swim meets, Birmingham Seaholm turned back De-troot Thurston, 67-38, and South-field downed Hazel Park, 53-52. in Mason cracked PCH’s pool mark in the 166-yard individual medley with a clocking of 1:42.2. ’The old mark was 1:43.0. The other mark was set in the 400-yard freestyle relay where the quartet of Tom Pepper, Jim Gulacsik, Ken Osier and Dick Chase turned in a time of 3:43.0. Bteve Wagg collected a pair of victories for the Chiefs. He won the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:04.1 and the 400-yard freestyle with a 4:39.9 clocking. Pwitlac CMtrtI 44, MMItnd 41 Medky Relay - Pontiac Central (Phllllpj, KImmInt, Fox, Pepper) * “ ’ •“ 'freestyle — Wegg (P(I), Jf John Carroll 93, Thiel 47 Alpena 110, Kellogg 74 Bethany II, Wayne State 44 Grand Rapid! JC 100, Lake Michigan Miami, Ohio 70, Eaitem Michigan 25 Albion 51, Wayne State 44 Michigan Stale 73, Wisconsin i Wmtting Michigan State 21, Iowa 0 ...... - Frank! (PC), LaMotte (PC) 159.5. 100 Butterfly - Hamilton (4 (PC), Fox (PC) 51.9. 100 Freestyle - Chase (PC), Catrell (M) 55.4. Backstroke St. John's (Minn) 4 Harvard 74, Brown 45 Southern Conn. 74 _________ Poly 75, Brooklyn Poly 47 Tufts 42, Colby 40 Bates 105, Coast^^art 10 N.C. State 49, South Carolina 43 Virginia Tech 12. George Washington 41 Baltimore 90, Did Dominion 40 Washington A Lee 75, Emory A ------- It 99, Grlnnell 70 of St. |Ftjl|K!», Kan., 75 Bethel, Kan., I_________ Dragon St. 44, UCLA 51 Arizona 71. Utah 49 Arizona St. U. 101, Brigham Young Wyoming 104, New Mexico U U. of San Francisco 97, U. Santa Stanford W. Va. State Cal. Taumamant Semifinals W. Va. Wesleyan 79, W. Va. Stale 76, vertime Morris Harvey 104, ShapMrd 94 Dixie Cantarance Taumoy Semifinals Lynchburg 94, N.C. Methodist Sf. Andrews r —“ f. Andrews 94, North Carolina Wesley- Clay, the accepted world’s heavyweight champion, will meet Ernie Terrell in a title fight in Chicago’s IntematioDal Amphitheatre March 29 despite his draft board proceedings. Clay, who was reclassified 1-Friday from his 1-Y classification, intends to appeal on the basis of his Black Muslim religion. No appeai has been made as yet since Clay has not officially received notice of his reclassification. But the mere fact that he intends to appeal will hold up matters long enough for him to fight Terrell, the World Boxing Association champion, in Chica- go. I Fr»«tyl« — Hyd4 ( PC), Bsrrons (4 140 Ind. A4«dl«y — Mist •■■■ LundMn (M) 1 ), WSM> (PC) 1:02.7. ^»'?M^4:^T ' 200 nwdity relay — Seaboim (Thistle, anke. Mason, Gllhm). 1:4L2 200 freestyle — Zaeb (T), D. Brooks (S), KIthler (T). 1:53.5 50 treestyl ---------- Craven (T), e - KIrtctier (S), Rout ($), Brooks ($), Barrenger (T). 2:14.2 "'vlng - Massoll (T), ZImme la fS). 54.45 [ --------- _ (.jj ($), Everett (S). 59.9 .“ --------- ■ - KIrtcher ($), I 0, Barrenger (T). 4:27.9 100 Breaststroke — Long 5), Swanson ($). 1:07.5 400 treestyle relay — Thurston (Mc- WIBC Tourney Draws 16,646 for Singles COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Woman’s Int^ational Bowling Congress 1966 champi-in CHICAGO (AP) — Cassius ficient time will be consumed for the fight to be held. Clay says his appeal will be based on his Black Muslim religion. NOTHING PERSONAL 'I am a member of the Black Muslims,” Clay said from his Miami training camp. “We don’t go to wars unless they are declared by Allah himself, don’t have no personal quarrel with those Viet Congs.” Jacko also said if Clay’s appeal were turned down and his reclassification affirmed, “then an appeal also can be taken from that, whereby additional time could be consumed.” WILL FILE’ Clay’s attorney, Edward Jacko Jr., said, “We will-file an appeal within legal time after we receive notice of reclassification. As of the moment we have not received any such notice.” Jacko said the appeal will be filed within the lO^ay period allotted as soon as Clay receives a notice of reclassification. TTie fact that Clay will appeal assures co-promoters Ben Bentley and Irv Schoenwald that suf- Weber Looking for 17th Crown Jacko testified in Clay’s behalf for 40 minutes before local Draft Board "47 at Louisville, Ky., Thursday. As far as the 15-round title fight in the Amphitheatre, is concerned, it will be held and nnost, If not all, of the 15,000 tickets will be sold to the tune of more than a half million-dodlar gate. TV REVENUE But top revenue will come from closed-circuit televisk Clay is assured some $450,000 and TerreU $150,000. The government figures to pick up a half million dollars in taxes which prompted Clay, who is opposed to going into military service, to contend that through taxes he buys three jets for the government every time he igfats. Not so says the Pentagon, which points out that the price of jets ranges from $2.5 mlUion to $10 which will be handled by Main Bouts, Inc. The five-member group of Main Bouts Inc. includes two representatives from the Black Muslims. Business Pressures May Sideline Brown NEW YORK (AP)-The Atlanta Falcons, the newest entry in the National Football League, nrlTy miss out on an experience suffered by 13 of the league’s other 14 teams—if Jimmy Brown is forced into early retirement. Brown, the league’s most valuable player, said Friday his non-football business activities may force him to retire before the 1966 season. The Cleveland Browns’ great fullback has said the past that next season woild be his last. FRESNO, Calif. (J) - Dick Weber of St. Louis, the nation’s No. 1 bowler, is one game away from his 17th Professional Bowlers Association tournament title. Weber, voted America’s top bowler in 1965 by the Bowling Writers Association of America and the year’s leading money winner with more than $47,000 was top seeded into the championship game at the PBA $40,000 Fresno Open today. The other three finalists, Johnny Guenther of Seattle, Larry Laub of San Francisco and Mickey Higham of Kansas City, Mo., will bowl a round robin for the right to meet Weber. ties are acting, his marketing job with Pepsi-Cola and his interest in Main Bout, Inc., and the Negro Industrial and Economic Union. He is slated to go to England in April for 12 to 18 weeks’ work on “The Dirty Dozen,” a movie about 12 Army misfits who receive a chance to redeem them-selve by carrying out a dangerous mission during World War II. Brown said the film may force him to miss part of summer training if he decides to play one more season. onship tournament opening New Orleans April 14 has drawn 4,083 five-woman teams, 8,323 sets of doubles and 16,646 contestants in the singles event, WIBC official said Friday. Mrs. Freda A. Botkin, WIBCj executive secretary - treasurer. After 40 games, Weber leads also said total prize money will with a total of 9,141 pins. This reach $214,828, the second larg- included 550 bonus pins he col-est purse in the history of thejlected for winning 11 of his 16 meet. matches Friday. “’There’s a possibility I might not be able to return,” Brown told The Associated P “There are things I’m planning to do businesswise that almost would demand my football time. I should know definitely within the next couple of months. “I have talked with Mr. Mod-ell (Browns’ owner Art Modell), and he would like me to give him as much notice as possible so he could formulate his plans, which is only right. CHANCES REMOTE “I indicated to him that the chances are remote that I won’t return. I’m going to do everything possible to return.” Among Brown’s other activi- Mortncl 47, Midlson 41 Mount Pinsant 123. CmIIIIk Marquotte Baraga 93, Hougtc Monroa JaHarson 79, New Boi Millington 79, Imlay City 74 ------ -------— Woods 43 Monroa 62, Wyandotte 44 Muskegon 47, - "> JIntondala 42. Warren SI. Augustine 43 New Haven 72, Armada 49 North Branch 99, Harbor Beach 47 Oak Park 74, Wayne John Glenn 52 Olivet 94, Cllmax-Scotts 74 Pontiac Central 45, Midland 57 4, Ovid 93 (overtime) Portland 95, Bath 59 Pontiac Northern 72, 70 1 overtime Port Austin 94, 41, Detroit Radford Union 59 Parma Western 1)2, East Jackson 42 Rochaslar 75, Troy 59 Reed City 92, Mecosta Remus 79 Ruth 94, Port Hope 44 Reese 75, Owen-Gaga 73 South Haven 53, Vicksburg 51 iantord-Merldlan 44, Corunna 57 SturgI “ “ Schoo __________.9, Wllllamston Swartz Creak 47, Flint Atherton 44 Saginaw 44, Flint Northern 49 Southgate Schafer 92, Dearborn Crest- Indiana Team Paces Tankers Win Over Michigan Gives Indiana First . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Indiana's recent swimming victory over Michigan moved the i Hoosiers into.the top spot in national collegiate ratings, the College Swimming Coaches Association said today. In the Hoosiers’ 66-57 win, six performaces were good enough to rank first or second in collegiate competition this season. BEST TIMES The best two times in each event through Feb. 15 are; - Stava Rarych, 50-yard (raaatyL _____________ No^ Carolina Matt, 21 4i Phil vttz, Maryland: Tom Dloguardl, Pioriaa, and Bill Orofl, Michigan, 21.4. MO-yard Individual madlay - Bill Ul-i_ — ,.„j, Kandrick, "tloiiard* butidftly - Carl Robla. 7 ■•49), 1:51.4; Kavki Barry, Ind ava Rarych, BUI Uflay, 9-yard iraattyN - ____h Carolina Stala, Indiana, 47.4. lOO^ard backstroka •DOyard Irtaatyla - KannoHi Walah, .Ksar r IF we GOT uttl£ cues in THE FAMILY ANP You Neep A WH m>MY, lOU/'PFKEP mPON — anNSlPEk TKE &M.a>EL: IT HAS A CHtLD-FmF Au-mri iNTEmR u/rm vukaoib amr ALL THE H/AY PACK 727 THE mK PcOK. IT HAS Wfi? SS POPK. FEPT OF CAFSO SPACE PLUS A PPOF PACK. THE Uo-Nohsense EH&m PBLIVEPS U/EILOPEK Po MHHS PBi AUP the CHA30IS HeUER KEEPS a {j/g. &EHEPAL motors eolips OPEL wAeoHe EspsHAur FOR PIS families •^VfTH small Puppets, COOm j. I I TUSHMSAISS TAX • 1,010 OHUf 210 Orchard Lake AvOa at Williams FE 2-9101 Com* In Monday, Tuooday and Thutiday Nights 'til 9 NHL Standings L T Pts. BF BA Friday's R i schadulad DOWNTOWN PONTUC OPEN I0WLIN6 3 Gomst $1 335-7822 II N. PERRY PONTIAC IKMULT SAusBiidsnviec MNi jBtlw at WbMbu Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC And ift avaUablefromH. H. SmithOttCo. Shell Bcientialk have created over lU.difTerenl blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is blended •pecially for thU area. We’re happy to lake your order. Tolado al Das Molnas iskegon at Dayton rt Wayna at Port H MID-WINTER/^ ^ SKI SALE SAVINGS of Up to 50% SKIIS by; IW, ^ttoikoA^ NtydUhnl (mi Ckmaw. 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