the y/^qtber u.t. WMIhtr lurtM Fo Show Flurries tOclallt M Fig« 1] yOL, 125 — NO. 11 '★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, F^l^RUARY 18, 1967 —32 PAGES Homei Edition : V-'- AT *# //u/)/ Victims of NJ, Plant Explosions HAWp^RNE, N.J. (AP) - Two bodi^ of the 11 men missing in a chemical plant explosion were discovered ^^hortly after dawn today by searchers using a German shepherd dog. At 9:30 a.m. police headquarters said they believed a third body had been found. Rescuers continued to pick through the destroyed plant for the other men believed buried in the ruhis. Hiey worked in snow and suttfPeezing temperature while police kept away curiosity seekers. Hie series of explosions, followed by a fire that leveled the large building yesterday, also injured at least 18 per^ sons, two seriously. 20 FEET APART The first two bodies were found M feet apart. They were identified as those of Thomas Carroll of Clifton, ^ father of five, and Gus Tilstra of Pater- During the night 300 volunteer firemen had worked under floodli^ts, pulling apart rubble and knocking down foot-long icicles, while wives and children of the missing men shivered nearby waiting for news. “Don’t leave me. Please don’t leave nae,’’ pleaded Sandy Ranter, 19, a pretty laboratory worker, when she was discovered yesterday pinned in the debris shwtly after the initial, big explosion. ★ * -k Two rescuers, despite the imminent possibility of another explosion, got her free and carried her to safety. SMALLER EXPLOSIONS There were numerous smaller explosions in the building in the first few hours of the tragedy. At Paterson General Hospital Peter Ranter later planted a kiss on the fore- head of his daughter. She was reported in good condition after being treated for burns. Most of the employes were in a new wing of the plant, which was badly damaged but not leveled like the other main Three members of one family were involved in the disaster. Joseph Alnemy, 44, of Newfoundland was among the missing. His son, William, and the son’s wife, Sysan, both also plant employes, were injured. She was admitted to the hospital; her husband was treated and released. PONpAC’S FINEST—Patrolman Raymond V. Solwold receives the Pontiac , ExchangeN^ub crime prevention trophy as the city’s “police officer of the year” from club President Ray A; Ulseth. William K. Hanger (left), chief of police, spoke at the memony held yesterday during the club’s annual Crime Prevention Week luncheon aUhe Waldron Hotel. 'Policeman of Year' Named A 34-year-old patrolman wa^amed Pontiac’s “police officer of the Var” yesterday at the Pontiac ExchaW Club’s annual award luncheon at thK Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ ★ Patrolman Raymwid V. Solwold received the club’s crime prevention trophy in the ceremony which each year coincides with National Crime Prevention Week. The award was presented by Exchange Club President Ray A. Ulseth. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hang-^ told club members that Solwold, with the department since 1956, has received fiva meritorious service citatiMis wittun the past two years. Solwold was cited for jjl'eaking up an auto theft ring, sto^ng a holdup in progress and capturjhg the two persons responsible, helping capture a mental patient barricaded in her home with ^ shotgun, captu/lng two armed ban-dik just after a burglary and helping solv^ robbery case at a local bank. ROCHmER GRAD A gradu^ of Rochester High School and the academy of the Detroit Police Department, hk is now enrolled in a police service c^se at Oakland Community College. He was promoted tdssenior patrolman in February of 1966. Solwold, his wife Cl daughter Jamie, 6, mide in Avtm T^-ship. ' ^ L6J Tax Plan Finds Trouble at 1st Turn Stu(;Jent Leaders Tell of CIA'Trap' for Young Men WASHINGTON (^1 - With money, draft deferments and the threat of jail the Central Inte^gpnce Agency laid “an ethical trap for young men of great integrity,” say leaders of the National Student Association. To the CIA it was a valuable weapon in the back alley strugglo of international espionage. To the students involved it became an agony and a hw-ror. In the end, the moral strain on Ike . students became too great and it shattered the 15-year secret relationship between the government spy agency and the nation’s largest student organization. Meanwhile, a top official of the American Newspaper Guild (ANG) said today his union is choddng to determine whether it may have received CIA funds through grants from indvate foundatitms. ★ * * Charles Perlik, secretary-treasurer of the ANG, said he did not know whether \three foundations which have contribut-as much as $240,000-a-year to the guild were passing along money from the sbj^rsecret spy organization. SCENE OF EXPLOfiOiNS-Heavy smoke rises from « flamhig th»Mh«tory chemical plant in Haw8ibrne, N.J., yesterday after a series of explosion* set off a fire at the Morningstar Paisley Division of International Latex Corp., which manufactures paper and textile coatings and glue. One man is known dead and 10 others are missii^ and presumed to be buried in the ruins. Viets Can Settle Affairs if U.S. Leaves--Cong TOKYO (AP)-The Vietcong said today they made contacts with South Vietnamese officers during the lunar new f ar truce and that die contacts proved e Vietnamese can settle their own affairs. This assertion was made by the spokesman for the Vietcoiig’s National Front for Liberation and broadcast by Hanoi Radio. It was the first disclosure that there had been such contacts. “The contacts between a number of officers and men of the puppet army and the people and cadres of the NFL proved that the Vietnaniese people are fuUy able to settle themselves all their internal affahrs provided the United States stops its aggression against South Vietnam and withdraws Its troops from there.’* Hanoi Confirms Offer on Talks Romney Hits War 'Politics' WASHINGTON Ufi - President Johnson’s tax increase proposal is in trouble with the first congressional committee to consider it. ★ * ★ That Senate-House Economic Committee is a study -unit without legislative power. But three M its merfibers sit on the House Ways and Means Committee and three on the Senate Finance (Committee, the two that do have legislative power over taxes. One source close to the Joint Economic Committee predicted flatly that its report would kill Johnson’s proposal for a 6 per cent.surcharge on most income taxes effective July 1. Others would not go as far. The trend of questioning at still-incomplete hearings on the President’s economic report indicates a number of members have not made up their minds. The weight of testimony by nongovern- i • I t In Today's f i Press | I Wallace Warning | f Conservative crusade possible, f $. both parties told — PAGE A-10. > , I 1 I Summit Talks ^ ^ Plans for inter - American I meeting being finalized — ? ? PAGE A ll. I ■ * ^ Indonesia I Military plans new attempt | ^ to ease out Sukarno — PAGE A-3. , ment witnesses has been against a tax boost. CONCLUSION QUESTIONED Most outside economists questioned the conclusion of the P.resident’s Council of Economic Advisers that the economy is due for another big spurt in the latter half of 1967. To restrain the inflationary possibiii-ties of such a situation, the advisers recommend what Chairman Gardner Ackley calls the “mild restraint” of the surtax — which mainly is advocated, however, to reduce deficits caused principally by Vietnam war spending. At a closed hearing yesterday of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said if Vietnam war costs were eliminated, the government “would be running large and increasing surpluses” in the three years ending with 1968. * ★ * Fowler’s figures were based on simple subtracting from spending all war-related expenses. ★ ★ * They did not take into, account any change in Treasury revenues that might have resulted had there been no war. White Lake Boy Is Killed bn Road A 7-year-old White Lake Township boy was injured fatally yesterday afternoon whien struck by a car ikfront of his home at 8541 Elizabeth Lake near ,Oakland” Highway Toll in ’67 Last Year Ip Date 19 Hurondale. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Daniel _R. Mil-■| pT ler, the son of Mr. and Atl Mrs. Charles Miller. The motorist, Minard D. Jones, 56, of 1608 Windemere, Royal Oak, told township police he was traveling east on Elizabeth Lake Road at 35 miles per hour when the boy darted from behind a driveway snowbank into the path of the car. OLYMPIC, Wash. (AP) - Decisions regarding the war in Vietnam are being made “on a basis of political considerations,” Republican Gov. George Romney of Michigan said last night. ’ * * * Romney spoke at a reception at the governor’s mansion during a brief stop here on a six-state western tour. He met with Gov. Dan Evans and GOP county chairmen. “Whether it be with regard to the war in Vietnam, Medicare or other matters,” he said at the reception, “decisions are made on a basis of political considerations and not on the basis of promoting the welfare or economic weli-being of the people.” Romney drove here with Gov. Walter Hickel of Alaska, who met him at the Seattle-Tacoma airport when his plane arrived from the Midwest. * ★ ★ After the reception, Romney and Hickel returned to Seattle for an overnight stay and a scheduled 7:20 a.m. (PST) flight to Anchorage. TALK IN ANCHORAGE On Romney’s schedule tonight is a talk at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Anchorage. During the day he was to speak at a luncheon and view sled dog races held as part of the annual Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. The Michigan governor will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City, Utah. His speaking tour will also take him to New Mexico, Arizona and Idaho. Af a news conference in Seattle, Romney said he has not decided whether to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for president. LONDON UP> — A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry spokesman in Hanoi has confirmed that talks can commence if the Americans stop the bombings of North Vietnam, the Communist Morning Star reported today. In an undated dispatch, Freda Cook, its correspondent in Hanoi, quoted the spokesman as saying: “This is not a new line but a new approach to the question of talks. The United States has protested often enough that it wants to talk as soon as there is the slightest indication that Hanoi is willing. “Very well, let the bombing of the north stop definitely and talks could commence, without, however, any suggestion that Hanoi will budge one iota < from the four-point stand which is the dnly basis for a correct settlement.” North Vietnam’s four, points include withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam and dismantling of U.S. bases, adherence to the Geneva agreements on Vietnam, settlement of South Vietnam’s internal problems without outside interference and eventual peaceful unification. Heart Patient Knows Value of Walking Astrology Bridge . .. . . . ..j ...,; B-4 Church News . B-5-B-7 Crossword Puzzle ... C-11 Comics — B4 Editorials A-8 Home Section ....... C-1-C4 Markets .. C-5 Ohituaries C-6 Sports B-l-B-3 liieaters . A-10 TV, Radio Programs .... C-11 Women’s Pages . A-8, A-9 Mercury to Rise, but Just Briefly A few snow flurries or a little light snow may move in on the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. ■k * -k Temperatures will register a little higher but will start falling again Mon-day. The,official U:S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: ’TODAY — Variable cloudiness today arid tonight with a chance of a little snow or snow flurries at times. High today 20 to 27. Low tonight S to 15. Winds variable mostly eari to northeast at 5 to 15 iniles today and tonight. SUNDAY — M<^tly cloudy and slightly warmer with a ctonce little snow. MONDAY — Turning colder with some snow or snow flurries. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a series of articles in conjunction with National Heart Month, written from personal experience of a Press staffer.) By DICK SAUNDERS How long has it been since you took 1 walk of a mile or more? If someone had asked me this last ' August, I would have ' been at a loss for words. 11 used to do very little I walking. In September I suf-I fered a heart attack, at I age 32. Naturally, for several I weeks I had to remain I physically quiet. But by ' early November I was SAUNDERS walking a mile a day. A year ago I’d drive to the grocery’ store a „ block from my house.. k k k Today I lyalk Home from work every day the weather permits (that’s 1-5 miles). T walk a mile to a shopping center frequently. k k * In short. I’m trying to divorce myself from a way of life that fosters heart trouble through lethargy. We are a people who sit and eat. Dr. Paul Dudley White, a founder of the American Heart Association, properly describes our excessive food intake as “a serious health hazard—an intoxication with a slow and insidiously barm- ful effect, not so acute or dramatic as intoxication by alcohol or drugs, but almost as damaging.” He feels* that a walk of four miles a day, or a comparable activity, is the minimum needed for good health. I fall short of his standard by about 2 miles, but I’m doing far better than most people I know. ★ k * 9 The idea that physical exercise puts a load on our hearts is a myth. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Right-of-Way Damage Policy Told Due to excessive invalid claims and complaints, the Oakland County Road Commission has adopted a policy concerning mailboxes, sod, grass and other objects damaged within its right-of-way. The position taken by the road commission will be as follows: ; “In general, the public has Lhe basic right to use public roads and right-of-ways which takes precedence over, the right of an individual. “When a mailbox is knocked down in the process of snow removal or seasonal maintenance work, it can Im assumed we are acting in the best interest of the public and the damages ar^ unavpidabie. ★ ★ ★ “As such, neither the public nor the road commission, who is acting on behalf of the public, is liable (ff re-spwisible for any damages. In many cases, the mail- . boxes are in poor condition to begin with, improperly located, or sod has been improperly placed within the ’right-of-way. WILL NOT REPAIR MAILBOXES “’Therefore, effective impiediately, the Oakland County Road Commissiop’s 'policy will be it wH not repair damaged mailboxes;* replace sod or recoghiie any siinUar claims. Mailboxes, sod and grass are allowed on the pub'-lic-right-of-way for the convenience and b«irfit (rf the public. ★ ★' ★ ' ‘"Therefore, the road commission cannot assume any responsibility for any damages to them. CONTINUE PAST POIJCY “The road commission will continue Its past policy in taking every precaution it can with regard and respect for the property of others within ite right-of-way.” I' A—2 THE PONTIAC PtesS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1967 fOfb Chinese Rebels Remain Influential, Mao Aide Admits TOKYO (AP) — As rebellion (of Mao’s chief adversaries re- in China’s remote vastnesses continued to plague Mao Tse-tung’s forces, an aide to the Communist chairman was quoted today as saying the influence 3 Robbed at Area Bar, 4th at Mall Four men were victimized in two armed robberies last night and early today in Waterford and Shelby townships. William Emelgh of 1715 Warwick, Sylvan Lake, was accosted in the Pontiac Mall parking lot at 8 last night by a knife-carrying bandit who escaped with Emeigh’s wallet, containing $15, and an $85 watch. Emeigh told Waterford Township police the man approached him as he was about to enter his car parked near Telegraph Road. Two custodians and a painter were robbed at gun point about 4 a.m. today at a bar in Shelby Township. The bandit, whose accomplice remained in the getaway car, escaped with $61 but was unable to open a cash register at the aielby Inn, 45660 Mound at West Utica. ROBBED OF $12 The painter, Bernard Wilczyn-ski of Detroit, was robbed of $12 in the parking lot just after he arrived for work. He. was forced to knock on a door, allowing the bandit to gain entry when one of the custodians responded. The bandit took $44 from Harold Martin of Utica and $5 from John Harris of Detroit. Before leaving he told the three men to lie face-down on the floor for 10 minutes would kill them. They complied with the deman<|, thein phoned^ Utica, piriice who contapted $hel-by ;Township police. GOP Gathering Will Hear Pratt Circuit Judge Philip Pratt will be the speaker at an 8 p.m. public meeting Tuesday of the Oakland County Young Republican Gub at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Pratt currently is conducting a one-man grand jury investigation in Oakland County. strong. Opposition was reported in Inner Mongolia, Tibet, Mkn-churia and Szechwan Province, as well as Fukien ProviiKe opposite Formosa. Japanese newsmen reported that Chi Pen-yu, a member of Mao’s purge conunittee, said Communist Secretary General Teng Hsiao-ping and Deputy Premier Tao Chu have “failed to blow their beads and admit their crimes.’’ Their influence after six months of the purge was described as still “very deep-rooted. Chi reportedly also told e discussion group that President Liu Shaoternational|^g^j^,j,jy^g Department, ha been elected vice president of the National Association of State Soil Conservation Officers. WARREN - Albert But-kovich, 35, (rf Detroit and Robert Jones, 24, of East Detroit died yesterday after being injured Thursday night when their car slammed under the rear of a truck in Warren, MIAMI, I^- A Cuban governme9|fi#mpaMW- f° collect Heart Patient Tells Value of Daily Walks ((Continued From Page One) Dr. White points out that “regular exercise of the large muscles ot the body is essential to positive health. “During active use of the legs, for example, their muscles act as (Circulation boosters, relieving the heart of 30 per cent of its load.’’ ★ ★ ★ The key is moderation. In almost everything you do, avoid Apollo 1 Panel Hears Reports CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) • A board of review today began hearing interim reports from specialists investigating the Apollo 1 ffre, The interim findings will be present^ through "Diesday by 21 work panels assigned to dif-fwent. study areas. Wednesday, the board will make a summary presentation to Dr. Robert C. Seampns, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrate and to Dr. George Mueller, associate administrator for manned space flight. ★ ★ A Mueller will report Thursday of the impact of the accident on the Apollo man-to-the-moon program. Ibe flash fire swept through the Apollo 1 craft during a ground test, killing Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B- Chaffee. Little Man Feeling Auto Slump NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow is forecast tonight in the middle and northern Atlantic Coast region, the Ohio Valley, the Rockies eastward through the nortiiern and central Hains and portions of the M^issippr Valley. Rain is exacted in the southern Atlantic Coast area. Colder tem-.’^*Vvatttres will dominate the Northeast. - DETROIT (UPI) - Slumping auto sales are beginning to have their effect on the little man, the worker who mans the assembly lines in the nation’s auto factories. More than 25,000 auto industry employes will have been affected by the end of the month. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. yesterday said 3,01$ w(H‘kers would be laid off f(w ail indefinite period later this montii. Anotiier 5,000 employes were schedoM for an indefinite period taler this ployes were sdieddled for temporary layoffs, 4,800 a$ Chrysler (dants. A paiis shortage caused by i strike at (Seneral Motors’ body plant in Ontai^ Ohio, caused tile company/to put two Michi- gan plants, at Detroit and Lansing, on short shifts this week. GM said 4,850 employes will be affected by the reduced week and warned the situation would worsen next week unless the midcat walkout is settled. 13,000 IDLED American Motors Corp., which already has laid off 4,10Q workers indetinitely this year, finished the first week^ of a two-week suspension of all par pro^ duction at its Wisconsin plant. At least 13,000 employes lave been idled by the current production halt at AMC. As an indication of the lagging sale!. Ward’s Automotive Reports, the industry’s statistical puhliMtion, noted the industry bu8t1(ts c^itdlBonih car of tiie year Thursday; but the day was eight days later than last year. at least $^^ million empty bottles in Havana Province gets under way Feb. 25. Cuban radio broadcasts have reported that industries are desperately short of bottles. CALUMET W - A 19-year-old miner was killed yesterday when he apparently was struck by a rock fall more than a half-mile underground in Osceola shaft No. 13 in the Calumet Laurium District. The victim, James Cleveland, was operating a scraping machine ab()ut 3,500 feet down when the accident occurred. Montpelier, Vt. (#) -The State Senate has defeated a House-approved bill designed to save toe panther from extinction in Vermont. The last panther known to have been killed in toe state was stuffed and put op exhibit in toe State Historical Museum after it was data in 1881. FLINT OB — The' Michigan Socialist Labor party meets in Detroit today to choose a state central committee. YPSILANTI - A group of Eastern Michigan University students and faculty meinbers will attend a conference in Chicago tomorrow through Tuesday to discuss the prevalence nf drugs on college campusep. KALAMAZOO Wl - Donald A. Pillars, 23, was killed yesterday when his car apd a truck crashed head-on near Kalamazoo on U.S. 131. MIAMI, Fla. (ff» - A 54-year-old mother of 13 heads one of Cuba’s fastest sugar cane-harvesting brigades, says Havana radio. Six of Ramona de Armas’ children are in toe brigade, added the broadcast, monitored here. Also her husband, Rafael. The mother, who won refrigerator for "her excellence in last year’s harvest, was reported setting a chopping goal of 2W milli(>n pminds of cane this year. LANSIN9 UB — Gov. George Romney has iproclaimed Feb. 20-25 as Salesmen’s Wedc in ificUgin; ihgihg recognition of toe importance of saleanen to the economy. MUSKEGON UB,- Continental Motors Corp. has leased facilities at Olmsted Air force Base near Harrisburg, Pa., !(«-establishment of a new engine plant. eat members are new to toe cengr^thm, toey have joined ta the spirK of the observance wen,” said Rev. Boehmke. During the weeks of Lent, gatiterii^ are held at a different member’s house on four days of the week, Monday throng ’itairsday. ' ( w ★ w The gatoerings begin with the setting up of an' altar by .tiie host fimiily in their Uving or reifreatkia room, according to Rev. Boehmke. County Youth Corps Gets J20t,370 Federal Grant REUEVES TENSION Walking is also good for relieving tension and stresses. Your ability to handle tension and stresses is a heart risk factor. A boxer who leads with his chin is going to get t __ lot sooner in the fight than one who has learned to roll with the punches. * * * It’s the same in life. You’ve got to learn how to roll with it. PRESSURE JOB If you have a pressure job, get up and walk to the water cooler at least once an hour. Just a short respite like this will break that building tension. This whole area of employment after a heart attack is dependent largely on toe seriousness of your attack, your employers and your doctors. I was very curious about why my heart faltered. I was blessed by doctors who eagerly fed my curiosity with information and answers — not just rules. They now tell me that if my recovery continues (Ml its present course, my electrocardiogram a year from now won’t indicate I ever had any heart trouble. THREE MONTHS I was hospitalized about three weeks after my attack. It was a little miM-e than three months until I returned to work. y“In that time I found ont that ■^my heart is a fantastically strong, resilient machine. It can take lots of punishment. It has to. in our overfed, mechanized society, most people begin punishing it "early in life. I’m going to see to it that my kids don’t make that mistake. How about you? portunity (OCCEO) was announced yesterday by U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19to District. The grant plus local funding of ^,000 will provide work experience opportunity for up to 185 in-school enrollees. Summer enrollees will boost this total to |00. Boys and girls in the 16-through-21 age group, who are-from low-hicome families are eligible for toe Neighborhood Youth C<»ps program. Part-time employment at $1.25 hourly for in-school enrollees will be provided by the OCCEO in such categories as nursing aides and library book repair aides. * ★ ★ Besides providing for payment to enrollees, the grant also will permit the hiring of three additional OCCEO employes for the program, an assistant director and two counselor aides. ★ ★ ★ Last November the OCCEO received a grant of $108,350 to caity on a Neighborhood Youth Corps program for 100 out-ofschool enrollees. The altar cross and oom-munion vessels are carried from the precetong home. A tape recorder with hymns and responses recorded by the cjmrch dtoir provides toe music. After wortjilp the drde gatberg infermally fer cbffee and an hour ef discnnion. This season the study Is dinrch history. Christianity in the noddle Ages and tiie rise of modern chnntoes ta toe present topic. Rev. Boehmke said. ^ Lenten devotions are also conducted in the chapel Wednesdays at 4:45 and 7 p.m. for thrae unable to attend toe circle gatherings. The third Lenten dinner program of toe First Baptist Church at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday will feature “Christ in Instrumental Music.” Narrated by Pauline Sampson, toe program will explore the development of instrumental music as an art within the framewwk of worship. A musical program which includes a performance by t h e Oakland University Singers will be offered. State House Nixes Raises for Secretaries LANSING UPI - Determined to avoid “this jerkwater race,” “this annual whipsaw,” the House rejected PViday an attempt to raise the phy of its secretaries to the level of those in the Senate. Members favoring rule ameml-ments offered by Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, said House secretaries do at least as much work as Senate secretaries and should not be paid $600 a year But other representatives said that in the past, when the House raised its employes’ salaries to Senate levels, the Senate promptly raised its levels even higher. Introduced Friday were measures requiring diesel buses to have exhaust pipes sticking above the vehiclie bodies, forbidding camping, drinking, selling and loitering in roadside parks and rest areas, requiring hourly for in-school enrolles will nonpublic laborers be paid at least once a week, and banning topless waitrestas. Rep. Josephine Hinsinger, D-Detroit, sponsored a bill to abolish tiie state’s one-man grand jury system and Rep. James O’Neill, D-Saginaw, introduced one to repeal the thre^-year-old pngierty tax exemption on special manufacturing tools such as dies, patterns and gauges. Dems Gather for Convention Districts Caucusing in Grand Rapids Today GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Michigan’s Democrats, battered after their worst defeat since the 1930s, converged on Grand Rapids today to elect officers, take positions cm various Issues and talk about what went wrong ist November. Delegates to the party’s state convention were expected to reelect chairman Zolton Ferency, fight over Vietnam and tax reform and pick a replacement for one of their most respected and hardest working lea«ters *-vice chairman AdelMde Hart of Detroit. * ★ ★ Miss Hart announced tois week she would not seek re-election to the post she has held for 14 of the last 1( years. She added she was not willing be “drafted” for another term. First to announce interest in the vice chairmanship was Patti, Knox, wife of Detroit housing director Richard Knox. Delegates arriving at the crowded Pantlind Hotel Friday night were greeted by a six-foot sign urging her election. BEHIND ’THE GUTTER Behind the glitter of the convention, which officially will be held Sunday following district caucuses today, is each delegate’s recollection of the Nov. 8 electkm. The party lost its majorities on Michigan’s congressional delegation and in both houses of the Legislature; saw Justice Otis Smith, whom the party had nominated, ousted from the State Supreme Court; lost every statewide partisan race but two and watched helplessly as Republican Govj7 George Romney moved into the national spotlight. ■k -k -k Ferency, who lost the gubernatorial race to Romney by more than half a million ^votes, faced token opposition from two announced candidates — former State Agriculture Commissioner Richard Stout and Ann Arbor attorney Peter Darrow. What Lent Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the ninth in a series of ^ articles through Lent wrU’en by prominent Pontiac MRS. PAUL GORMAN By MRS. PAUL GORMAN United Fund Leader, Women’s Division « As a child, I believed Lent was toe season for “giving up” some chbrished possession, food or activity. When I grew up^ toe true concept of the Lenten po-iod became, very cigar. The material symbol of fasting by “giving up” something was replaced by toe spiritual idea pf fasL ing from the belief in tl^ power of matmlality to influence me and my activities. Lent, to me, is a poiod of rededication to tois idea, to refresh one’s thinking with high», ^iritual and to work to overcome the material tiuough faito in and obedience to the spiritual. The ’Ten Comm|ndmente serve as my guideposts in this rededicatioh a^ help me to gain the sense Of security that comes from turning to God with nty problems, knowing that He will solve them for me. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1967 CIVIL WAR SHIP FOUNI>-A buoy icircle) marks the location of the sunken Civil War ironclad Tecumseh at the mouth of Mobile Bay. A New York announcement said it was rediscovered Feb. 1 by a salvage party at a-depth of 38 feet. The ironclad was sunk in the Battle of Mobile Bay Aug. 5, 1864. The remains of historic Ft. Morgan are in the background. N[ew Try Planned to Unseat Sukarno JAKARTA (AP) - Fearing that congressional (mster of President Sukarno night ignite the nation, Indonesia’s military leaders were reported preparing to try again Sunday to persahde him to Quit. Tile announcement that 8ti?>ngman f^n. Suharto will lead! a military delegation to me Exciting Specials From the Excitement Stere... SIMMS These Specials for Saturday, Monday Shop tho«o special* on Saturday and Monday. Park Froo in Simms lot aero** from tko County Jail. Wo mutt rotorvo tho right to limit quantitios. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Pc. Chrome on Plastic Bathroom Ensemble Hardware-2nd Floor DuPont Teflon Coated Club Aluminum 10” Covered Chicken Fryer Simms Price Extra heavy gauge cast aluminum has never stain porcelain permanently bonded to the outside, double block Teflon' coated inside. Foods won't stick. Complete with cost aluminum cover. Housewares—2nd Floor Norelco Rotary Blades Cordless Shaver $14.95 Value 995 Popular low priced second shaver operates on 4 pen iight belteries. Rotary blades never pinch, flip top cleaning. With travel pouch. Batteries extra. Sundries —Main Floor Refillable Purse Size Free Hidden Magic Hair Spray $1.99 Value |I9 Y/ken you buy this 13-oz. size idden Mogic hair spray'you get a relilloble purse size obwliilely, Hidden Magic noW has 0 new Improved formula. Cosmetics - Main FlPor 12-Drawer Jiffy Parts Utility Cabinet $3.95 Value Gray metal cabinet with clear plastic drawers holds small parts. Will stack or hang on the wall. 121/2x614x5% inch size. Limit 1. . Hardware—2nd Floor ) Poly Tub Hand-Operated Ice Cream Freezer Poly tub'electric fraazar...........12.88 Heusewares-2iid Fleer Choice of 2 Styles Pen and Desk Sets One style has not* pod and telephone index with ball pen on stand The other has space to keep paper clip*, staples, etc., plus calendar ond pan. Not os pictured. Sundries—Main Floor Menthol or Regular Gillette Foamy 67^ New 14% oz. size aqjosol con of Gillette Foamy shove cream in your choice of menthol or regular. Drugs—Main Floor 72x90-lnch First Quality Thermal Blankets the warmth for year around u: Water Repellent Fleece Lined Carhartt Ranch Coats First Quality Simms Price Famous Corhont ranch coqti or jockels with water repellent duck shell and ocrylic fleece lining. Worm and com-(ortoble. First quality. Sizes 36 to 46. T Basement Liquid or Tube Heads Up Hair Groom Your choice of 6 oz. of liquid Up hair tube. Combs right In tell it's there. Not greasy or drying. Drug*-Main Floor Ladies’ Seamless Hylon Textured Hose First Quality First quality seamless textured .lylon hose in pecan or off block. A glamorous addition to any outfit. Sizes 8V2 to 10!6. — Main Floor Men’s Dacron Insulated Quilted Vests Men's quilted insulated vest with nylon outer shell bonded to Oocron or other innerlining. Washable and worm. First quality. Sizes StoXL. SIMMSli THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1067 NEW nWM BUICK — A midyear introduction — the GS 340 ^rts Coupe — was unveiled recently by Buick Motw Division. Company officials said the car offers a “new styling treatment” with red accent, stripes on the sides and red hood sco(^. It is scheduled to be in dealer dhowrooms March 1. 4Dea(lJ5Hui1 in India Voting Status of Top StofB Bills Johnson Feais Arms Race Escalation NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India’s stwmy, week-lwig national elections entered their fourth day today with at least four persons dead and 75 injured in scattered clashes. The continuing violence brought a warning from Prime Minister Indira Gandhi that her administration “will deal firmly with these acts of lawlessness. ★ ★ ★ “It is^a matter for regret that Instances of violence and assault continue,” Mrs. Gandhi said. ★ ★ ★ Her comments were contained In a statement thanking hundreds (rf persons who had sent messages wishing her speedy recovery from facial injuries, incluc&g a broken nose, received when struck by a stone as she addressed campaign rally in eastern India last week. TROUBLED AREA Most of the violence has been concentrated in droughi>«trick-en Bihar where at least 30 persons were injured in clashes in two days. Numerous reports of rioting, stone throwing and stabbings in Bihar appeared to have political overtones not related with food shortages. ★ ★ ★ The election has been bitterly contested, with several state ministers facing stiff challenges from opposition candidates trying to oust the ruling Congress party from power in the state. By the Associated Press Tax reform - Gov. George Romney’s proposals in House and Senate and Rep. Roy Spencer’s, R-Attica, in House; in committee in both houses. Appropriations - Gov. George Romney’s executive budget bills in conomittee in both houses. Daylight saving time - two bills, Sen. Basil Brown, D-High- land Park, and Rep. William Weber, R-Kalamazoo; in mittee in both houses. Compulsory vehicle inspection-four bills. Reps. J. E. Smith R-Davison, Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate; Sens. James Fleming, R-Jackson, Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit; in committee both houses. DRIVING SCHOOL Teenagers i Adults LEARN TO DRIVE * State Approved * Fully Insured GIFT CERTIFICATES SAFiWAY DRIVmO SCHOOL FE 2-2253 Consular Pact Foes Are Heard BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 WASHINGTON «JPD - Oppo-mts of the U.S.-Sdviet consular treaty are describing it as ■'Pandora’s box” that could open the Western Hemisphere to a new Russian spy ring. Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., an outspoken foe of the treaty, said yesterday the,Soviet Union undoubtedly will seek similar agreements with Latin Ameri-countries if the Senate rat^ ifies the pact. “U they can tell us that bum deal, they can sell it to others,” Mundt told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Lev E. Dbbriamky, chairman of the National Captive Naticms Committee, testified earlier, We may well wind up with several hundred additional Russian operatives cloaked with diplomatic immunity” if the U. S. ratifies the treaty. Dobriansky said the treaty would “open up a Pandora’s box of Soviet pressure against every free government in Latlii America.” Adm. Arleigh Burke, retired chief of naval operations, submitted a letter opposing the treaty. He said: ‘While the U.S.S.R. encourages and supplies aggression in the world, it is inc|iment Your Builder Can Hondle All the Details for You 761 W. HUROH STREET BowntowR Pontiac - Orayton naim lloeiwttM’ - Olsrkstos - MiHard Waited Uks-LsksOrisi t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 A—5 New Talent Sprouts From Commercials By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The perennial problem in show business: where to find new talent. Here’s one answer: television commercials. The decline of such proving grounds as repertory, vaudeville nightclubs and B movies makes it ever more difficult for newcomers to train themselves and be discovered for the bigtime. Lately, the much-maligned television commercial has produced a clutch of young, imaginative film directors in London and New York. Barbara Feldon is further evidence that somethinig good can come out of commercials. * ★ ★ She is a Pittsburgh, Pa., girl who studied drama at Carnegie Tech, later graduated from the Copacabana line to perform in commercials. She became famous as the tiger girl with her sultry pitch for a men’s hair cream. “Sic ’em, tiger,’’ she murmured, and sales mounted. Her fame led to an offer to costar as Don Adams’ loyal sidekick. Agent 99, in the NBC series, “Get Smart.’’ ’That, in turn, led to a costarring role with Dick Van Dyke in a new film, “Garden of Cucumbers. Only now is she earning as much ns she did as the tiger girl. Says she: “I made more mon- ey working three days a year for Revlon than I did working 30 weeks at 13 hours a day during first season of ‘Get Smart.’ ’’ ‘Once I reported for a commercial in which they wanted to use only one of my eyes,” she recalled. “All I had to do was close the eye and open it. 1 worked a half-hour aiid for a whole year I collected a week as the commercial was played.” The big money in commercials' she observ^, comes when girl is signed to a contract spokeswoman or symbol for a certain product. Only a few have been so fortunate, among them: Edie Adams, Betty Furness, Barbara Britton — *and Barbara Feldon. If the work was so lucrative, why did she turn to acting? “You have to be well-adjusted to handle a commercial contract,” she said. “You work so little that you must find ways to occupy your time. I managed pretty well, but sometimes the inactivity became wearing. Besides, I felt that I needed to progress in my career, j couldn’t be the tiger girl forei^ Trading stamp savers tet year received more than $1 Wl-lion worth of merchandise at the retail value, the Trading Stamp Institute of America reports. YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS Capitol invests your funds in carefully selected real estate mortgages, and re-invests the payments in new mortgages for sound, stgady growth and earnings. (Last year we paid more than $4,500,(XX) in dividends.) Whetlier you want convenient Pass-book Savings or the automatically renewable Bonus Savings Certificates, it pays to.save at Capitol. 5 r CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES—S5000 OR MORE-^ MONTH MATURITY PAID ANO COMPOUNOED OUARTERLY ON gEGUUR PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 4f 3% CAPITOL SAVmS & LOAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC - 0 ^ SnCIMPkiCeSFORlHISSIJNDAYONLY-N00NT07PM. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only BOYS’COAT WITH ZIP-OUT LINING Our Reg, 9,97 7.77 Charge It Reduced! All-weather coats for boys. Cotton outer body with warm zip-put lining. Black, olive or plaids in sizes 8 to 18. Charge it! Zip-hack^ no irori m SLEEVELESS I LACE SHELLS Our Reg, 1,78 1,27 Sunday Only Acrylic shells in white, pink, blue, maize, beige, mint or 2-tones. Crochet stitched trim. S-M-L. Charge :•:■:¥ It. You can save at Kmart on almost every family need! Sunday Only WOOD-FRAMED, FULL-LENGTH DOOR MIRROR Our Reg, 3,44 Charge It Rich, natural-finish 1-inch wood moulding frames this full-view door mirror. Select-quality, single-strength window glass. 16x56”. Save! Sunday Only EXTRA-STURDY POLYPROPYLENE HAMPER-SEAT Our Reg. 2,88 Sunday Only POTTERY DINNERWARE STARTER SET Our Reg. 5.88 ■ •I Charge It Features hinged, reinforced cover; hidden side handies; vented sides. Won’t snag hosiery or lingerie. Pink, blue, while. 15x12 Vixl6y2”. Charge It Rustic 16-piece set with brown-drip-glaze finish. Includes four mugs, four fruit dishes, four salad plates and four dinner plates. Charge It. , Sunday Only SCOOP CHAIR OF TEXTURED POLYPROPYLENE Our Reg. 3.33 t " *S Charge It Sleek, contemporary styling marks this textured polypropylene scoop chair. Brass-plated legs. Cora|j aqua, sandalwood, white. Limit 4. COnON (MNV4S GYM SHOES Our Reg. 2.86 Sunday Only Sturdily built for action . . . heavy-duty gym oxfords for men and boys. Non-slip rubber outsoles and comfortable, cushion insoles. White only. Men’s, boys’ sizes. Just charge it at Kmart! ADULT SIZE SLEEPING DAG B.22 Qur Reg. 8.99 Sunday Only Rugged, full size sleeping bag with warm 3-pound insula-tion. Full separating zipper, colorful cotton flannel lining; Complete with protective canopy. Limit 2. Shop Kmart and charge it! Save 2.31 on Quality “CANNON” COnON THERMAL BLANKET Our Reg. 5.27 2.96 Sunday Only Thermal leno weave 2VSi-lb. blanket has 5” nylon binding. 72x90”. White, pink, blue, lime green, empire bronze, moss green, bamboo. AUTO BUTLER...A Roomy Snack Tray 66-’ LUBE AND OIL CHANGE J99 Our Reg. 1.29 Sunday Only Our Reg. 3.24 Sunday Onfy Keeps snacks handy! Complete Includes five quatta regular with 2 cup or glass holders. weight oiL 20ir or SOvn Chaife GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 4805« SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 HMOU A. niMHAM HOWMt H. II —------— l»r — JOHK A. Roir MenteTy u4 AdmUiinc The POWER of FAITH By WOODl ISHAllAEL 1966 Crime Report a Jolt to City The Pontiac area has gratifylngly become known as a record-breaking one in a variety of activities. One new high, however, evokes deep anxiety. It is the City’s Crime Report for 1966 that shows a shocking 15,1 per cent increase over the previous year —an increase approximately 5 per cent higher than for the Nation as a whole. ★ ★ ★ The local crime picture reflects increases in seven of eight categories of major crime, with the biggest jump in robberies. These were up 50 per cent from the 154 reported for 1965. Actual and attempted rape was the only crime to show a decrease. In assessing the rise in criminality. Police Chief William K. Hanger pointed out that the police department Is seriously undermanned. The force, he said, has not increased in 11 years while the department’s work load has risen 700 per cent. Although the shortage of police personnel undoubtedly bears heavily on the City’s state of lawlessness, Hanoer cited as a contributing cause the' restrictions imposed on law enforcement agencies the Country over by the U.S. Supreme Court. Two landmark decisions of the high court have so restricted the police in the apprehension and establishment of suspects’ guilt, the chief said, that in many cases “we know who Committed a crime but are powerless to make an arrest.” Hanger’s ominous analysis of the judicial trend that protects the lawless at the expense of the lawabiding is by no means an individual opinion. It is generally shared by the Nation’s keepers of the peace. ★ ★ ★ Until our once-respected Supreme Court comes down to earth and realism from the Cloud Nine bemusement that now guides it, the outlook for effective law enforcement in the United States is indeed grim. Drivers the Key to Most Auto Thefts, Accidents The National Automobile Theft Bureau reports two facts of compelling Interest for auto owners: • Theft of cars amount to $500 million annually. • Carelessness on part of drivers In leaving keys in ignition locks accounts for 75 per cent of thefts. With automobile manufactur-ere bending every effort toward improvement of door and ignition locks for protection against illegal manipulation, it would seem that the least motorists could do would be to observe ordinary care in the handling of their keys. The remissness on the part of auto Future of Farming Seen on Firm Ground Future Farmers of America Week, which begins tomorrow, seems a little anachronistic. The fact is that there will be even fewer farmers in the future than there are now. In a special survey of American agriculture a decade hence, Farm Journal asserts that “the farm population, now 6 per cent of the Nation’s people, may be only 3 per cent in 1976.” On the other hand, persons who choose to stay on the farm can look forward to a prosperous future. Farm size. Income and productivity have all been rising. Ten years from now, the survey shows, farming will still be the Nation’s biggest businesss; the Country’s biggest buyer and supplier; furnishing the most vital product that the Nation needs; with more private ownership than in any other place in the economy. FBI, CIA Do Thankless Jobs By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTQN - The FBI years ago thoroughly infiltrated the American Communist party and, through the i n formatioi and eiqiosure which fol lowed, was the major factw in re-ducing the party to shell. the FBI had “ABLOW not infiltrated — after all, the party r^resented itself as a polificai grouping -- and today c(»nmunism here had a far greater niembership and was onisidered a moiace to national security. The FBI would have been pnbHdy condemned — and by now mi|d>t have been re-iteced by s«ne new agency - for it is I sential to fhe nation’s do- The /FBI’s job is in this country. IV$ on>osite number. the Central Intelligence Agency, has the same responsibility as the FBI but it’s field is the wwld outside the United States. Now it is being criticized for subsidizing the National Student Association, the oldest and largest student organization in the United States, with perhaps as much as $3 millim between 1952 and 1965. Eugene Groves, NSA president, eaid the CIA funds had been used to help finance the group’s international activities, including sending student reiH-esentatives to student congresses abroad and funding sbident exchange jno-grams. Groves said “the relatioii-shlp ai^arently origtnatod because the CIA believed toat a strong American national union of students acting intonationally was in the national interest” Some of the CIA money went as undercover payments to past NSA officials in yearly sums of $500 to $2,500. But NSA has now sevei^ connections with the CIA. Officials of the CIA. the drivers that accounts for the majority of car thefts has its corollary in the current tug of war related to traffic safety. Exhaustive surveys have shown that it is driver fallibility that causes the preponderance of highway accidents. Despite the breast beating of our self-appointed traffic experts, vehicle malfunction accounts for but an insignificant number of them. ★ ★ .★ On old proverb, a bit tortured for the purpose, well applies to auto drivers in the theft and accident categories. It is “Driver, heal thyself.” Moreover, Farm Journal sees farmers as “the largest group of private management entrepreneurs in a sea of amorphous job holders.” Farming long ago ceased to be exclusively family operated. The big, money-making farms have all the characteristics of industrial production; large outlays for machinery, fertilizer, herbicides and pesticides, as well as for land, are required for profitable operation. ★ ★ ★ Robert B. Tootell, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, has estimated that tfhe capital investment needed to make a farm pay its way in 1980 will range between $100,000 and $250,000. Small wonder that agriculture is often referred to nowadays as “agribusiness.” Cantor Edward Graham of the Larchmont Temple has been called a one-man Ecumenical Movement because of his many activities in both the Jewish and Christian communities. Possessing a magnificent voice, he learned his first Jewish sacred music at his grandfather’s knee and earned his first money singing in a Jewish Orthodox synagogue During his service.in the army he was an assistant to a Southern Baptist chaplain. Also he sang for two years in a Radio City Music Hall Glee Club and toured the country with an opera company. Then he turned again to sacred music and enrolled in Hebrew Union College’s School of Sacred Music. To augment his credits for a degree he went to Iona College, a Roman Cathoiic institution, and took every English course offered. The life of Jonathan Swift, the great English author who was aiso an Angelican priest, had a profound infiuence on him and was the subject of his doctorai thesis. He received his Ph.D last June. Now back at Iona College he' teaches English as Dr. Graham. At the Larchmont Temple, he supervises miisic, as Cantor Graham. He enjoys dialogue with the Catholic members of the faculty at Iona concerning jhe positions of tHeir religions wi many subjects. He says, “As a religious person I am happy to be an instructor where religious idealism lies behind the educational process.” Confident Living: Mystic Inner Power Can Lift Us most secretive government agency, are saying nothing. But a former GIA director, Allen W. Dulles, who knew all about the arrangement, said, “We obtained what we wanted” in return for payments to NSA. He said NSA representation at internafimial student c(hi-ferences threw a damper on Communist influence at such Nevertheless, CM is being criticized for infiltrating the campus. President Johnson has instructed some government officials to form a policy that would ]H«vent CIA or any other governmmit agency ftvrn endangering the integrity and independence of American educatiimal insti-tutiwjs. ' ' By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Got a tough situaton? One that seems full of insurmountable problems? Tell you what —give me the blackest picture you can conceive and I’ll tell you with absolute assurance that there is a way to come up with fresh new ideas that will bring you out DR. PEALE on top of all your problOmS. First, believe in yourself. Don’t ever admit that anything can defeat you because, actually, it cannot. You have within you more potential power than you realize. Release it. Keep telling yourself of the inner power you possess and after a while your subcon-cious mind will believe the thing you reiterate. The second aspect -of this miraculous lifting of your per-sMia! burdens is power from without. Did you ever hear of a simpler outline than that? There is a mystic force from without that plays upon human life — and I believe this power is as real as electrical or atomic energy. I be-‘ lieve that all around ns Uiis mystic power is waiting to lift us up. Neva* does it depress you; always it is a lifting power. If you wiU beleve in it, and cooperate with it, you can be lifted over any difficulty in this world. And what is this mystic power or . fwce? Ah erigineer who had done an excellent job in two w Uu%e large iiriustries, being in his fifties, found himself in a difficult unemployment situation. He fac^ repeated failures to make anofiier con- He went to business man in Httsburgh, and said to Mm, “You have always been kind to ihe and because of this I do not want to hurt you. I don’t want you to pick tq> the p^wr some morning and see that I have jumped off one of the river bridges.” My friend looked at him searchingly, “I’m certainly disappointed in you,” he said. “I always considered you a man of guts and courage and apparently I was wrong. You are instead a spineless individual. Howevdr, I’m glad you have told, me because now when I read that you’ve jumped off the bridge, while of course I will be sorry, I will know,, y(^ are no great loss to the world because there is not much to you.” ★ ★ ★ The engineer’s face turned scarlet with hurt pride and in^ dignation, and then my friend, seeing his reaction, put an arm around Ms shoulder and said, “Boy, you’re O.K. You have got what it takes after all. You reacted strongly. Spineless people dm’t.” He then walked over to the window and beckwied the oUl-er man to Ms side. “Look at those great steel mills. What, are they using?” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Martin of 101W. Rutgers; 59th wedding anniversary. Ernest Henderson of 2100 Woodward; 84th birthday. Mrs. Geoige Pickering of2888ChurcMU; 86th Mrthday. ^ Edgar C. Howland of Lake Orion; 83rd birtoday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCfregor of 226 E. Iroquois; 53rd wedding anniversary. Harry lOmball of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Angnst C. BerUn of Walled Lal^; 86th Mrifaday. Mrs.HnbertAsl^ 270 N. Squin-d, formeriy of Oxford; 82nd biiway. Mrs. Dora Filmore of 1200 N. Tetefp-aph; 91st birtoday. Mr. and Ifrs. Gesrge Stevens ofDryden; S4th wedding anniversary. “They are using power,” was the reply. “You are right,” said my friend. “This is one of the greatest centralizations and manipulations of power in the United States. But listen! You have never really ^een power, and I’m going to tell you about a power that lifted me out of feelings like yours and put me in business and gave me power ove; all defeat. “I want you to realize that there is a tremendous spiritual power and it’s-called fwayer. I haven’t a single thought about your situation, not one, but for one day I want you to practice getting yourself into contact with spiritual power.” So toe two men sat down beside the desk and prayed silently. “Come see me tomorrow,” toe engineer was told. Hie next day he said, “I don’t know why but I feel better. Here I am, no job and none in sight, but somehow I feel confidmit and unafraid.” Each day the two men worked on toe operation of the mystic power, until one day there came into the businessman’s mind an idea. And it proved to be the answer to the engineer’s problem. The impressiMi he had received was followed up with toe result that too engineer secured a position Of more importance than he had ever held before. He said later: “I have been an engineer for years and I recognize power when I see iL But this mystic -force about wMch yon tan^t me, it is toe real power. I can almost codify toe laws by wMcb it crates and believe me it proved its WoritobiUty in my persmial problem.” We aU have periods of depression, of let-down, M defeat But remember that toe most powerful fact about life is that in you is a reservoir of power that has never been released. ’The mystic power (rf {H-ayer has released it for many people. (Hk HaQ Syadicate, be.) Voice of the People: Commends Press Stand on Moon Program Costs Ftiave just read an editorial from The Pontiac Press, reprinted in the Richmond Times-Dis^atch under the caption “Moon Program—Too Costly? I wish to commend you for such a sensible and much-needed stand. We need more Americans like this. - MRS. C. W. COPENHAVER CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA . ‘Program for Pre-Schoolers Is Expensive’ I am concerned over the possibility of turning the Head-Start prt«ram into a compulsory program to include all three-and four-year-old children. "It is toe duty and right of all parents to train their children until agfe five or si?. I consider it a pleasure and don’t want the State taking my job away from me. They can’t afford all toe program? they have in school. Tmnginp toe expense in providing classrooms and teachers for all these little ones. CONCERNED MOTHER ‘Proposed Bill Give Voters Protection’ * In last fall’s campaign, Senator L. Harvey Lodge brought forth toe idea that political candidates and public officials should file their fingerprints and police records with toe State. As a member of the three-man legislative respwjsibility committee which subsequently prepare a resolutiwi to toe same effect (unanimously approved by toe Oakland County Republican Convention), I urge every citizen to support Senator Lodge’s bill. It will protect all voters from legislative “bad apples.” ARNOLD R.j;ONES 672 LINDA VISTA Foreign Aid Spending Should Be Cut First President Johnson resists reductions in foreign aid. What PRSsion incites this mad foreign spending orgy when our debt is approaching $336 billion? Is it a Socialist urge to redistribute the wealth of the world with a view to world government? Is it a futile attempt to buy friends and allies? Until foreign aid is drastically reduced our dangerous balance of payments deficits will conijnue. From among all other indicated cuts in spending, foreign aid cuts should come first and be toe deepest. Recipients will cry out but they will respect us. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON D.C. Expresses Views on Romney’s Maneuvers Governor Romney has to have a state Income tax so the surplus will grow. When he decides to announce he has always intended to run for President and used his job as a stepping stone, this big surplus he squeezed out of us will give him all the credit. Why can’t he take his chances of running for toe nomination of president like everyone else has done? Instead, ha has to have committees set up in other states to sell * him to residents there. He slides from one side to toe other on the political fence, making sure he gets on toe side that will benefit George Romney most. DISGUSTED WITH ROMNEY Questions Our ‘Progress’ in Vietnam War To Prreident Johnson: I agree to an extent that U.S. W volvement in Vietnam is justified, but it appears that tMs war is in a| state of chaos. I read of the process that comes from it but our casualty lists get larger. This is progress? Our men are dying for sometMng they believe in. They don’t want to fight an enemy knowing that if he is captur^ he’ll be set free to fight our men again. Mr. President, if you are confused and don’t know what to do, let someone help you. Please don’t use our men as thou^ toeir lives were nothing to bother with. KAREN MILLER 275 S. ANDERSON Suggests Citizens Examine Needs in Home The home, say philosophers, is toe basic unit of society and the sum total of living in homes is what happens in toe community. If that is true, we’ve got some home building to do. Not toe walls, the roof, or toe chimney, but the people in the home need building. Our unsafe streets declare it; our burgeoning skid rows yell it; our bulging mental institutions scream it. ★ ★ ★ Feb. 18-25 is Christian Home We^ for members to carefully examine the “building” needs in toeir homes. What about toe rest , THOSE FE|.t2]lar WO 2-US3 THE HEARINC AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 mm CELL LIFE! ■ NEW HORIZON IN g SOUND CLAIRin S Precision circuitry reproduces " sound clarity and natural likeness T/ii* instrument Comes In Eyehlns J • Or Behind-The-Ear Models 8 ,No more batteries to* change. Built-in power cell of the unifton j 'Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times for 1 8 to •, 24 months of peak performonce on the same cell. August VOWS are being planned by Margaret Ann Pierce and Spec. 4 James Arthur Rose of Heidelberg, Germany. Their parents are Mrs. Ivan C. Pierce of North Anderson Street and the late Mr. Pierce and the Joseph C. Roses of Shaw Street. . 30% TO 40% OFF HEARmO^'AIDS TonamaBtar-Httldentona - Noraleo - Unitrone ; PONTIAC CONSUMERS : CO-OP OPTICAL S 1T17 S. Telegraph Road EC ^.7871 S ■ MMileSwth of Orchard Uke Road lie W lUI I ■ Mummmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmm Make Reports Friday Evening The needs of the Michigan Veterans Facility and the success of birthday gifts sent to hospitalized veterans were heard Friday evening at a meeting of the Oakland County Chapter No. 34, American Gold Star Mothers. * ★ * Mrs. Cecil Briggs of Nelson Street was hostess. ★ ★ ★ It was decided at the meeting that Mrs. Clarence Sutton will represent the chapter at the State Board meeting in Lansing next month. Chapter Plans for Convention Lambda Chi Omega sorority’s Beta ’Iheta chapter elected Mrs. Melvin Snaail as business delegate to the March state convention in Ann Arbor at their Thursday night meeting. Mrs. James Davis will be social delegate with alternate Mrs. Lloyd Thrower. ★ * ★ Mrs. Don Wilson of Sylvan Village was hostess for the social and business meeting at which Mrs. Keith Kiplinger was a guest. Honor Guest at Cobo Hall With Dinner (Continued From Page A-8) to award Mr. Gossett in his salute to him. In Detroit Mayor Cavanagh had proclaimed February 16 as the William T. Gossett day and this proclamation was read. ■Biere were numerous other proclamations read from various leading associations all lauding Mr. Gossett for his outstanding leadership. Governor Romney in his tribute spoke of the quiet dignity and courageous voices of both Mr. and Mrs. Gossett. He remarked on how they had moved forward in areas that in times past did not have today’s popular support. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gossett were given a standing ovation. In his response Mr. Gossett said “It is I who should give thanks for the opportunity I have had of being of service and the satisfaction I have received for the past 18 years.’’ He recalled how he in his early years had decided to do somethii^ about equality in education. Further he said, “as we look back we can only look forward to greater accomplishments.” He complimented his wife on her aid to him. At the speakers table there were two women, Mrs. Gossett and Mrs. Romney. In the audience were also Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett, Jr., who a few days ago returned from a vacation in Florida. Among those attending from this area were: The Reverend Gerald B. O’Grady who gave the invocation; Mrs. O’Grady, Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Katke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darragh, Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perring, Mrs. Abner Heggen, Ben Mills, Alan Gomick, William Baldwin and Edward Lerchen. David George Mayers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. Mayers of Court Drive was 'fjiradu-ated recently from Northern Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree. He has taken a teachmg position in Powers, Mich. Workshop in Trenton is Planned “Gardening With Color” will be the topic of Dr. Richard Stinson at the Horticulture Workshop of the Michigan pi-vision Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The gr.oup will meet Tuesday in the Conununity Room of the Peoples Bank on West Jefferson in Trenton. Dr. Stinson, associate professor of horticulture at Michigan State will discuss pleasing color combinations, phys-cology of c 010 r s and color perception. He is the author of many articles on floriculture and is a regular contributor to the gardening section of the New York Times. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Robert Weeks or Mrs. Norman Schef-fler, both of Trenton or Mrs. Paul Muchuga of Detroit. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. W. BLOOMFIELD RANCH Brick front homo with permanent siding in excellent condition. Living room, dining room/ family room, modern kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Automatic hoot, water softener. Large lot, cement drive, 2 car garage. School bus at door. $ 14,000, terms. Directionsi Cooley Lake Rd. to Hiller Rd., right on Grder Rd. to Sarona to 1932 Honbert. Folbw open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 _ 'Khour SHIRTS NOW BEING DONE AT OUR OWN PUNT 1 With Order of $2 or More Dry Cleaning .Dry Cleaning SpeciaL M0IL,-TUES. and WED., FEB. 20,21,22nd MEN’S or LADIES’ 2-Piece Suits 1 or ^-Piece Dresses Miraeie Mile Store DialStt-1822 EHubetli Lake Stopping Center Dial 332-0884 $|09 Specials Good at Both Locations Miraeie Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-89 NN«nouiicSn|[ our annual pre-season DRW Mlill! NOW... thru February 28th 111 UOUOLD ITH • Drapes • Blankets • Slipcovers • Bedspreads 20%" * Quality Cleaning Since J 929^^^" cleaner^ CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY 719 West Huron FE 44536 'f „ _____ PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE 9:31 AJI. TOfPJI. 1MN.SA6IIIAW-FE 3-1114 A—10 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 ^yinQ Conservative Crusade ___ ^ Wallace Warns Parties on'68 NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -StateS^-ights advocate George C. Wallace says if the two national parties “dwi’t swing around and fly ri^t in 1968,” he five cause from coast to coast. “In reality we have a one-par-system in this cwmtry,” the former Alabama governor said in a rousing, off-theAXAVISOrc«.hOELUX{ Plus JAMES STEWART in «FU0HT OF THE PHOENIX” SA^UN. MATINEES-“PIHOCCHtO IR OUTER SPACE" denttal candidate on a third-party ticket, Wallace criticized figures in both national parties, including former Vice Pmident lUchard M. Nixon and Gov. George Romney of Michigan. About 800 Citizens Council mepibers cheered lustily as Wallace lambasted federal desegregation guidelines, “ttie liberal press,” and the federal courts. LOUDEST APPLAUSE But the loudest applause came as Wallace ended his talk with this comment on the national parties: “If-they don’t swing around and fly right in 1968 — because the iron is hot — then wft’re going to see them all the way from Maine to California.” Reminiscing about his entrance into the presidential primaries for the 1964 election, Wallace said that “We got our share of the support in 1963 1964. It has doubled and tripled since that time. ★ i After zeroing in on President Johnson, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Wallace mbasted Nixon. “The first time troops were sent into the South,” he said, referring to the Little Rock desegregation crisis, “it was a Republican administratiw . . • and Nixon endorsed the decision.” ‘NIXON BOAST’ He said Nixon boasted after the first Civil Rights Act approved in 1957 that he was instrumental in its passage. Romney, mentioned as a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1968, has “marched up and down every avenue with anyone who will march,” Wallace said. “He will march in the daytime, he will march in the nighttime and he’ll march in the winter and summer.” Wallace said Sen, Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., voted for the 1964 Civil Rights Act which he said'mainly applied to the South but “he n^’t got what it takes to vote for one when they try to put one on Illinois such as the open housing bill." Held over for soother week! Don’t miss it! Filled with Drama, Laughter, Excitement! J A Great Entertainment Experience! I - c Junior Editorr Quiz on- CHESS QUESTION: Why was chess invented? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Chess is often sp<^en of as a royal game, of kings, or the king of games. We don’t know how it was invented, but it seems to have originated in ancient Asia as the sport of kings and courts. The very word chess comes from the Persian shah or king. In the old days, kings spent a lot time warring against each other. Chess became popular because it reflected these battles in miniature. There was one king at the rear, his queen by his side, the two bishops representing the authority of the church, his trusty fighters the knights, and the castles or rooks representing the strong protection of his castle home. In front were the pawns, who were the serfs under the king’s protection and who fought for him in battle. On the other side was the similar afray of another king. The top pictures show how the pieces started out as being elaborate with knights on horses, ets., then turned into the more easily made pieces we use today. People play chess because it gives them bloodless battles which call for imagination and are filled with surprises and thrills. New Mufflers Used on GM Buses in NY Special to ’Die Press I NEW YORK—An exporimait-al stq> toward control of air polhitton Was taken h^e today with the fust runs of 10 specially equipped b u s e s manufoctured by GMC truck & Coach Diyi-don. The buses, among 682 ordered from GMC by the New York City Transit A u t h o r i t y, are equipped with catalytic muf-flsrs. . GMC Chid Engineer Harold 0. Flynn said the new mufflers aim at control of exhaust odors thrown off by burning diesel fuel. The catalyd, Flynnn said, crai-' dsts of c h e m i c a 1 Ly coated ceramic pellets, which not only promote oxidation of unburned hydrocarbons, but also reduce carbon buildup. The mufflers are also used in Detroit, where GMC officials ’say some buses have^ run up to 40,000 miles without' limiting engine performance or requiring additional catalytic pellets. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York covers an area of nearly 7 acres of interconnected buildings with 700 full-time and 300 part-time employes. Waterford Board to Mull Vehicle Purchase Report The Waterford Townshipi Board will consider a vehicle committee recommendation Monday night regarding the' purchase of five vehicles for township use. Bids were opened at the Board’s Feb. 6 meeting for the purchase of two one-half ton pickup trucks for the water department, a tractor and station wagon for the cemetery department and a station wagon for the fire department. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet of Pontiac submitted the apparent low bids for t|[^ two station wagons and the pickup trucks. The firm’s quotations consisted of $1,691 each for the pickup trucks, $2,200 for the cemetery department station wa_ $2,501 for the fire department station wagon. * ★ *„ Pontiac Tractor and Equipment Co. was the apparent low bidder .for the tractor with a porposal of $6,087. SPRINKLER ORDINANCE In other business Mcmday, the board will consider a fire department request f<»- inttb^UH tion of a siwinkler ordinance affecting hew apartment buildings in the township occupied by more than'eight famibes. The f i r e m e B recommend sprinkling systems be required in basements, storage rooms, locker rople. The less-developed countries, such as Colombia; Chile and Peru, have the most to gain and favor rapid integration. The more industealized nations --Argentina, Mexico and Brazil — have the most to protect and want a more gradual approach. * ★ ★ The burgeiming Central American common market also is afraid of losing its identity in a larger body. But diplomats say they have found “a remarkable attitude of cooperation.” The United States has encour- age the completion of a com-inp«inl purcho.. from Hordwick-M.g..- ■■ ■■ MM Choic. of 7 fin. color.-carpet I. w.or guaranteed, ■ " ■■ JK pro-rated Jor 10 long yeaj>. You got fin. plu.h carpal, intended uiing thie fino carpet for commericol at VN ■■ EN well bt home use—Oiofin con't ttain ond is one of ^E_ RH the toughest weoring fibers—CfYoice of 6 colorful ■■ ■■ l:V^:??urrarrn'.?d7ockT.'’^^rar n ^ ^ cdmp°aTa**You°wauld «!all/ poy' s'”o.Mter°o tack* RE oge of thi. quality. ' Complete 6.98 iq. yd. comploto. <9- Yd. Complete ACRILAN» ACRYUC PILE SHAG A magnificent tweeded shag—high piled, thick, heavy weight. Gold, green, antique gold, avocado. Shags are big sellers today and our 5 rolls are in the most wanted colors. Your f hag carpet, rubber pad, and guaranteed tackiest installation for 9.98 sq. yd. complete. OLEFIN PILE LOOP Cempitte! Installed Taekless Over White Rubber Pad 55-roll special purchose —35 rolls Veetra Olefin pile, 20 rolls Herculan Olefin pile for our commercial department. 6 colors. Very durable, will not stain, resists soiling. You [ get carpet, white rubber I pad, and our guaranteed, | ,tackless installation for . 5.98 complete. | COMMERCIAL TEXBOND VELVET Fine wool pile commercial velvet weave, for areas that take extra heavy wear. 22 rolls, two tweeds and one plain. Discontinued; as a running item you would not be overpaying at 13.98 for this package. You get carpet, rubber pad, and tackless installation for 8.98 complete. one plain. Dis- 891 LUXURY SHEEN PLUSH Cemplete! InstaHcU Taekless Over WhHa Pubber Pei A moeniticnt p.nal point nw^ 498 ^ te.Yd. ■ Ccatplett Bccfewitk-Evaios FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TIL HURON SHOPPING CENTER For FrM In-TIm-Hoiim S«nriM 334-9544 \ 9. A—12 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 Guaranteed Income No Pie-in-Sky Fantasy WASHINGTON (AP) -A few years ago, the idea of the goy^ emment guaranteeing to evjiry-one an inpome suffici^t to keep him from toe cliitehes of poverty usually was/iisinissed as pie in toe sky fantasy oif far-out social dreamer^. But now toe Mtoite House has stamped toe idea as a social philosoitoy deserving toe attention of a fulWledged presidential commission. And a budding national debate on toe issue could lap over into future political In his economic report to Congress last month, President Johnson took note of the varied proposals for guaranteeing minimum ments, a minimum annual income to families and individ- Johnson has said such _jhemes “almost surely are beyond our means at this time.” I intend to establish a commission of leading Americans to some economists disa-examine toe many pro^sals, contend a guarantee re^rbng^m two years to me ^epUce many and the American people, he pj.gggjjj welfare and public as-sistance programs and do the DETAILS VARY I job at less cost to the taxpayers. Details of the plans vary, but! Another facet of toe issue is the idea behind each is to guar- automation. Unions are becom-antee, through government pay-ling more concerned about toe rate jobs are being gitobled up by machines and electronic devices. UniMi leaders have turned to guaranteed income maintenance as tme possible way to aid workers affected by automaUon. of existbig state, federal and local welfare {[nngrams at about ^ billion a year, excluding veterans’ parents and educational expradltures. ECONOMIC ADVISER One champion of a. guaranteed income is Prgf. Milton Friedman of'the University of Chicago, who was economic adviser to Rep, Sen. Barry Gold-water in the 1964 presidential Friedman estimated toe cost His plan, he said, wouM give more aid to those wl^weed it most, and would cost less than the present “rag bag of welfare schemes.” Friedman says one level of payments he proposed would have cost $7 billion to $9 billion in 1964 but would have eliminated public assistance pay- ments of IS.l billion. A modest reduction in other welfare proi^ams, he said, would have meant his income guarantee prt^sal would have cost no more than welfare but would have done a better job. The Best Renault Ever The Renault 10 NOWON DISPLAY AT OUR BRAND NEW LOCATION The closest known precursor of man on toe tone scale, Ra-mai»thecus, lived s«nne 14 million years ago. He was first found in India, but a similar creature, Kenyapitoecus, lived Africa.’ RftM Motors ITT Wost WaHon llvd. 9 BIkf. Watt of Baldwin 334-4TII CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM \t!TH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33210181. _____ 0penl2 toSRM. SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS • LIMITED QUANTITIES Save 30% Save 28% Special Purchasel Save on warm 3-lb. sleeping bagi 33>^5-lii. bag has btron® acetate fiber fill insulation, plaid cotton flannel lining, and cotton duck shell. $<1288 MEN'S BAN-ION® - "'’S'-' NYLON SHIRTS kv - ' BOXED WHIMSIES ^3 REG. 4.49 > Pullover has soft, fulhbodied texture ► Made of 100% Ban-Lon® nylon ► Many new colors fo choose from These short-sleeve sport shirts ore quality-made for long wear and good looks. Machine wash and dry. Has chest pocket. Choice of many colors. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. 88< • Buy several at this low price • Choose pretty pastels or white • Many decorations fo choose from Peek through alluring veils spiced with chanille dots, gras-grain or velvet bows and watdi the eyes looking back at you. Wear for ony occasion. Amuorin D*pf. MISSES' ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS 4 FOR ^*1 > Easy-care acetate tricot panties • Trim-fitting elastic leg and waistband ► Stock up on an arm-ful—price is lowl Take advantage of a special low price on excellent quality briefs. Panties hove met standards fbr long weor. Machine wcKhable, quick drying. 5, 6,7, / LI»S>nt Drtt- Save 31% 60x30" STEEL DESK 69” Of fie* sutpiitt Dtpi. R8G. 99.99 Save 33% BOYS' CUSHION SOCKS Save 50% ASSORTED REM|IANTS Special Purchase! GAS WALL HEATER Contemporary styling. Plastic iomi-noto top resists burns, stains. Legs finitoed in chrome. Hbs file Double lined terry-sole eases his every step. Stay-Up tops. Soft cotton in white and colors., Boys' sizes 8 to 11. Bojri’ Depr. 3-99* REG. 2/1.49 Perfect for skirts, blouses, dresses, etc. Choose from on assortment of colors. May new easy-core fabrics. YurJ Gamit Dtpl. I/26FF Needs, no chimney, vents through ^ outside wall. Built-in thermostat; sofety pilot. Has a 22,C00-BTU REG. PRICE capacity. 88 CHARGE IT Sava 23% SUN UMP REG. 13.99 425W ultraviolet heating element, chromed reflector for fast tan. Goggles included. Cosmetic Dept. Save 32% 16-PC. FLATWARE Reg. 12.99 Service for 6 in heavy. nickel stainless steel. Lustrous finish, forged serrated blades. Ofpt- Save 2S% STUDENT DESK 7®® Reg. 10.49 Compact, roomy. Sandalwood-eriameied steel top; enclosed shelf. Adjustable lamp. Of fur Supplies Dept. Save 14% 10-QT. HD. OIL Q66 Reg. 3419 2 changes in 1 can.. Designed for severe service. Cuts rust. SAE 20-20W, 30,40. 4>/« Sttplle* nrpt. Save 50% MAGNETIC CATCH Skw*! Reg. 25c ia. Permanent magnet holds light. Catch mounts easily on cabinet shelf or door frame. lUritsMrr Dept. Save 53% H.D. OIL FILTERS 77‘ Reg. 1.59 Exceed original equipment quality to give you improved filtering, engine efficiency. Ami* S»^plie$ Dept. CheeM pewor vm •r|iffybrooiii-viMl ’18 e Power vac—strong suction; steel'body e Jiffy vac—light ye# shirdy;fbrtoudi-upsi throw-awoy bogs Save 38% DECOR UTEX Durable finidi, < light colors in ono coot.' Dries in 30 min. GoRon covers 450 sq. ft. tMlmtOrpl. .. JkkjLe Pontiac Ma i OI>i:\ MONDAY THRU FI51UAA 10 A.M. TO 'i:()0 !>.\|. SATURD W 0:.AO A.M. TO 0:00 t'.M. .'UND\A 1:2 NOON I'O 3 P.M. . 682-1'MO THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAT. FEBRUARY 18, 1967 B-1 PCH Romps, 85-5?; Title for Kettering; Northern Triumphs Chiefs Impress Chernies With Good Shooting Remain in Deadlock for Saginaw Valley Basketball Lead Pontiac Central closed Its home basketball schedule Friday afternoon with the type of performance any coach would relish in a team’s next to last outing before the state tournament. The Chiefs completely dominated Midland, 85-59, with overwhelming shooting and bewildering team speed. ★ ★ ★ They jumped, drove, spun, twisted, passed and tipped the visiting Chernies into submission. The PCH regulars scored impressively from everywhere in their offensive zone except 15 feet directly out from the hoop. The only way coach Fred Zit-tel could hope to have Central (12-3) any more prepared for next week’s important visit to Flint Northern and thd ensuing Class A District at Clarkston is to practice free throws. Wiile bombing away at a 39 of 71 pace (55 per cent) from the fieid, the Chiefs aiso made less than 50 per cent from the free throw line (7 of 15), PCH didn’t have one quarter under 50 per cent from the field in a display made more impressive by the fact Zittel utilized many substitutes even in the first half. Sparked, by Prentice Hill (three baskets) and Jewel Stephens (two), who made his starting debut, PCH jumped into a 10-4 lead that grew to 19-11 by the period’s end. Then the Chiefs really began to sizzle. Alton Wilson made six of six (eight for eight in the half) in the second quarter and the team notched 10 of 15 tries in building a 42-26 bulge by the intermission. FELL BEHIND Midland tried to stay with Central as the second half began, each team making three of its first four shots, but the Chernies faded and the hustling home quintet poured in 12 of 22 baskets to register a 60 per cent marksmanship in the middle two periods. Stephens notched four of eight and Hill three of five in the third session. The score was 67-41 at the break. The shooting was the story in the game. Midland managed to stay close in the rebounding (50-39), the total field goal tries (71-64) and floor violations (6-10) — the Chiefs’ advantage in each period was slight. But the visitors (who’ve now ' lost three straight Saginaw Valley Conference games in a 5-9 campaign over-all) only made 35 per cent from. the floor. They were outshot, 39-22, in baskets. Wilson finished with 9 of 13 for 23 points and Hill made 10 „of 20 for 21 points. This sustained their unique record of combining for at least 32 points in all 12 PCH victories and or less in the three defeats. ★ ★ ★ In retaining its share of first place in the SVC with one game left, Central led by as many as 29 points and never trailed. The contest was a distinct contrast to the first meeting in January when the Chiefs squeaked out a 77-73 overtime verdict at Midland. Ironically, in that game Hill and Wilson also combined for 44 points. Zittel started Frank Russell and, Stephens for the first time — rewarding them for strong performances against Pontiac Northern earlier in. the week «nd also attempting to give them playing, time prior to the tournament. MIDLAND (»| 1^. CENTRAL (Ul FOFTTR F8FTTI* M'Dorald I 4-S 20 Wilson S 5-6 23 Morrison 6 7-7 If Co«sty 3 03 6 Young 2 l-S 5 Rossin 4 04 I 'Raezyinski's Night' Disaster for Romeo By JERE CRAIG . Kettering’s clinchitig of the Tri-County League basketball crown Friday night developed into a “Redemption of Joe Ra-ezyinski’’ affair. The Captaina routed visiting Romeo off the court, 77-39 Raezyinski — who didn’t play Tuesday night in the close win over Waterford—did everything a coach could want on offense. Pontiac Prtss Photo The 6-2 senior started at a BIG NIGHT Kettering’s forw^d although he h^n’t hit ad his best figures in the teaih’s last four games. Joe Raezyinski had his best game of the season last night, ... , . producing 17 points on 8 of Although missing four shote m 16 field goal tries, grabbing quarter he grabbed 17 rebounds and passing off for three other baskets in the ^en found his shooting eye in Tri-County League title vie- tory over Romeo. He hit four straight field Pontiac Pros, Photo by Rolf Wlntar LEAVES THEM LOOKING - Pontiac Central’s John Childs soars in for a fourth-period layup as Midland’s Dave MacDonald (right) watches while lying on his back, Gary Adams makes a futile leap and Chris Young (55) stands in the lane. The basket gave PCH its biggest lead in the game, 83-54, and came in the closing seconds of plays HighlandersIopNikes The Highlanders of Oaklandj visitors and cut the deficit to Community College ran up a eight points midway through Win OCC Series big first-half advantage over the sputtering Nikes of the Auburn Hills campus en route to a 96-83 season-series-winning cage triumph Friday night. ★ * ★ Playing on the Auburn Hills’ home court at, Avondale High School, the Highland Lakes campus drew romped to a 49-31 lead at the intermission, then staved off the Nikes’ rally. Using a full-court press, the losers forced mistakes by the goals and notched eight more PASS GOES AWRY-Dan Daniels (52) of Pontiac Centrai futilely awaits pass from teammate Ardell Shelton during the fourth quarter of Friday afternoon’s 85-57 PCH win over Midland. The Chemic thwarting With Kettering ahead, 27-19, 5 the decisive third quarter opened, Raezyinski gave the Captains a fast start by sandwiching two more field goals around Bob VonBargan’s free throw for a fast 32-19 edge that had Romeo coach Larry Randall quickly calling time out to reorganize the Bulldogs. But there was no stopping the home team, spurred on by another capacity crowd. With Raezyinski making four ,of six, Jack McCloud three of f^r and Dave Cox five of seven and nabbing four rebounds, WKHS sizzled for 31 points. MORE TIME It made an amazing 15 of 22 attempts' from the floor while outscoring the Bulldogs by 21 points. Randall even called another time out (the visitors’ fourth) in the quarter but he couldn’t cool oft the winners. The fourth period was turned over to the reserves for both teams and Kettering posted a 19-10 edge to register 50 points for the half on 21 of 36. Bill Penoza and Dan Larkin posted 14 of the last period points to control the action. The contest started with the host Captains continuing their poor floor play from Tuesday’s Waterford visit. They had nine turnovers in the initial session before settling down to outclass Romeo. Romeo, though outrebounded 15-8 in the opening quarter, Iiadi a 14-13 shooting advantage in the stanza and only trailed, 11-7, the buzzer. Then WKHS corrected -its errant ball handling and Raezyinski found the riulge. He hit die winners’ first four field goals in the second quarter, interrupted only by Pete Evans’ two charity the Captains went on a 10-1 spree for a 21-8 lead. The Bulldogs’ slim chances to stay close were hurt by their missing 7 of 12 at the foul line the half, and being out-scrapped, 32-19, in the rebounding phase of play. Cox, Kettering’s strongest player, finished with Seven of the Groves’attack, scoring 25 13 for 17 points and had 11 re- Pontiac Prtss Photo the play is Chris Young (55) while Steve Morrison is' at the right. This was one of the- very few offensive plays that didn’t work properly for PCH in the lopsided conquest. Groves Takes Crown Falcons Whip Raiders, 80-57 Oak Park Defeated| by Thurston Five North Farmington s t a y e close to Birmingham Groves for three quarters Friday night but the Falcons put their attack in high gear in the final period and clinched the Northwest Suburban AA cage title, 89-57. A 28-15 last closing spurt put the second straight title firmly in the Falcons’ talons after they led, 52-42, as the last quarter began. As usual, Mike Rafferty led le Groves’ attack, scoring 25 I points. He had double-figure Nets Smoking Hot at Lapeer, 93-92 Skippers Drop Livonia Five; Falcons Win PNH vs. Farmington Tuesday; Fogle Hits 27 for Vikings ' Pontiac Northern warmed up for next Tuesday’s Inter-Lakes League basketball championship 11 game by rolling past nonconfer-lence Port Huron Central, 75-63, I last night. 1 The Huskies flee Farmington in the winner-take-all contest in the PNH gym. ★ ★ ★ Farmington propped for the clash by disposing of Walled jLake, 80-70, last night. Water-'ford sewed up third place with 70-64 decision over Livmia Stevenson. “We are just going through the motions out there tonight,’’ said PNH coaqh Dick Hall. “The boys are letdown after losing to Central and are looking ahead to that Farmington game.’’ Hie visiting Big Red, however, are probably wondering what the Huskies are like when they are “up” for a game. The Huskies raced to a 24-14 first peridd lead and were never in serious trouble the remainder of the game. Included in the hot shooting opening quarter were seven straight field goals by PNH players. Paced by the sharpshooting of Jim Jones, who led all scorers That smoke filtering out of, Phil Thick and John Beattie with 28 pointSi Port Hurbn man-the Lapeer gym last night poured in 26 points apiece for the Panthers and Bill DesJar-. .. ., . - Northern’s precision playmaking dins ^ded -26j c„e d the situation both dins added 22. ) times. The Panthers and Oxford had the nets smoking hot in their Tri-County League basketball battle. A missed free throw with six seconds remaining enabled Lapeer to outlast the Wildcats, bounds. McCloud hit six of 13 for 16. They were overshadowed, however, by Raezyinski. KETTERING (77) Schapman 13-1 5 C MIclelll Czaika Cushing- Dondero Suffers Anofher Defeat the last half, then saw the Highlanders pull away again. Bob Adsit hit 17 of his 21 points as Highland Lakes moved into ite big opening lead after trailing 8-0 at the outset. He finished with 9 of 17 from the field and 14 rebounds. GOOD EYE Teammate John Olander made 13 of 21 shots and led all the scorers with 31 points. The winners made 39 of 87 shots from the field. ★ ★ ★ Auburn hit only 14 of 51 in the cold opening half' and finished with 32 of 106. Tom Cox I netted 18 points in the closing 20 minutes to post 24 for the game, one behind Cedric Patterson. Country Day Gets Revenge on Cranbrook Highland Park handed Royal Oak Dondero its eighth loss in a row Friday night, 72-60, as Ed D.ixon and Cliff Larkins scored 49 of the winners’ Country Day of Birmingham venged <^an earlier loss Friday afternoon by pinning 76-62 beating on fcranbrook as Tim Baughman tallied 32 points for the winners. Sinking 10 of 18 floor shots, Baughman capped his scoring performance by sinking 10 of 10 from the foul line in the last quarter. Country Day had a 21-15 lead after one quarter, and upped its edge to as many as 17 in the second period before going to the lockerroom ahead, 43-29. Jon Pavloff hit eight of his 18 points in the third period and the Cranes cut fqur points off the lead. Country Day now is 12-2 while Cranbrook stands 8-5. *^0 Yel- help from Roy Iceberg (17), Craig Love (15) and Lane Brown (10). The game point honors, however, went to North Farming>-ton’s Ron Flutur, who tallied 26. 'The winners dominated t h e backboards and had 77 field goal attempts to only 45 for the Raiders. The victory was the 14th J straight this year for Groves f and 31st straight over three ret 7 ular campaigns. ^ In other Northwest actira, Detroit Thurstou dumped Oak Park, 17-N: aad Livonia Fraaklia aaiged by Wayae John GIcm. 6449. Thurston -iU five of itsj starters in . -a figures, paced] by Don k's 22 points. De-| spite be / „ autrebounded. t h e l losing F :«kiiis had 16 shots toj Thursb 17#. j The I it Eagles made 25 free' throws to only 10 by Oak Park. wasn’t caused by a fire in the The victory was the fifth in 15 starts for the Panthers who took over third place from Oxford with a 3-4 record. The Wildcats are 2-5. Oxford’s Roger Miller, who was the top scorer with 32 points, had a chance to deadlock the contest. The 64 senior had a ope-and-)ne with six seconds to play and Oxford trailing 93-91. He made the first and then Lapeer coach Gene Hepinstall called time out. When play resumed. Miller’s second try bounced off the rim into the hands of a Lapeer player and the Panthers were home safe. Thick fouled out' late in the BOARD CONTROL third quarter and Dennis Run- Dana Coin, Don Hayward, ning departed on fouls early in Stan Allison and Bob Traylor the fourth with Lapeer holdingr"~’'"“*"‘ " a 13-point lead. Oxford started to cut Into the margin and came within a charity toss of pulling even. Lapeer used a press to upset the Wildcats and collected enough turnovers to take 28 more shots than the Wildcats. The Panthers hit on 35 of 95 and the Wildcats had a 30 of 66 mark. dominated the backboards. Mike Clancy topped the Huskies with 16 points. PNH now has a 11-3 over-all record and is 5-1 in the league, a half-game behind Farmington. The North-game will be the last in I-L play for Farmington while PNH must finish at fast-improving Stevenson. LAPECR (73) JarUlns )0 7-7 22 Shamblln 3 5-7 35 23-4)-73 Totall 30 »-51 03 SCORE BY QUARTERS IS 30 16 1-Opitr DxfOrd B. RusMil I 04 3 P ) 1-3 3) ) 1-1 1 a. .1MH m 10 7-1S BS (CONI BY 6WXiT«RS U ...........•.. II II II- The defeat conduded a 4-15 opening season for Auburn Hills.________________ The Highlanders (6-12) will meet fow "jackets have won five Mta CC next Friday in their straight since Cranbrook fin®!®- ’ 'snapped their previous five- Dixon had>.26, including 10 in highland lakes auburn hilu |game skein, 5447. the second period when the win-, ners made 11 of 20 field goal] attempts and climbed into a 44- fotcie 30 halftime advantage. Jerry Campbell’s 16, Larry Arnkoff’s 14 and Dave Charlton’s 13 led tile losers who are 1-13. FO PT TP 0 3-5 31 COX 0 0-11 36 3 ^7 0 Partorion 0 7-1B 25 ' 3 Mltchelf 6 1-3 13 FOPTTPj CRANBROOK ........... C. DAY (76) FO FT TP FO PT TP ’ 6-5 10 Miller - -- - CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Clarence Adams, 19, former] member of the University of Michigan basketball team, was placed on a year’s probation Friday. Municipal Ju^e William N. Lovelace convicted the former all - Cincinnati high high school basketball star Feb. 2 of petty larceny for taking a |59 jacket from a downtown dp ipkrtment store. “They (Stevenson) are a better team than their record (4-9) indicates,” said Water-lord’s Bob Taylor, “and getting better all the time.” Stevenson proved this point I^st week by sacking Farming-- ton, but the Spartans couldn’t quite come up to Waterford’s firepower and dropped out of a tie for third with the dippers— now 34 in Igaigue play and 7-7 for the season. Taylor praised the rebounding of sophomore Bill Foley, Paul Thomas and Karl Arrington as being instrumental in the victory. “Stevenson played a zone defense and we’ve had trouble against a zone because of a iack of rebounding,” said the coach. “But these three players gave of the necessary board play to win.” Arrington topped all scorers with 22 points while Thomas (Continued on Page B-3, C(d. 3) PNH (71) PHC (63) PO PT TP 3-2 13 Jamison 6 5-5 1 1-3 11 Bookrum 3 1-3 I 33 7-15 75 Totals 31 17-11 63 SCORE BY QUARTERS FARMINGTON (M) FG FT TP WALLED LAKE (76) POPT TP 8 54 31 Schmaltz . .. 2 3-6 6 Herron 6 04 13 7 3-6 16 Fogle 10 7-10 27 2 5-7 7 Grinnell 0 1-3 1 I 2 0-0 ,6 Carl 1 0-1 3 • " 6 AWerson 1 2-3 6 3 RafWty 2 1-6 5 “ 5' 3-0 13 I7 22-6M0 Totals » 1640 7f rnaa sv AiiAD-rBBe. ^ 16 13 H 36—70 Pontiac Pross PI)fto WASTED EFFORT BY CHIEF-Center Gordon Hamii-t(m grabs a rebound, but the glances of tiie other players in the iane indicate one of the officials has halted the play because of an infraction. Hidden behind him is teammate ^It Causey and Alton Wilson (40) is, also, part of the acti(m. ^^dland players are Gary Adams (31), Chris Yourtg (55), Dennis Short (bottom) and Steve Miwrison. SCORE BY QUARTEEI ^ »8,1g:3 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 Second Diyision 0-A Teams Lose Grudgingly Rochester Tops Avon, 58*48; Orion Loses Fitzgerald Survives Two Overtime Game With Madison In W-0 Cage Play Baffle for 3rd Place Warren Fitzgerald may be en route to an Oakland A Conference basketball championship, but it has discovered that even the second diyision teams are now giving ground grudgingly. mrrni'R than onit ’’ ““h'lT ntavTwnYtra SP? as he drives in for ago, had to play two extra ses- » aeainst Avondale S MadLma^SlS Burton’s drive wasn’t stopped pmg Madison {«) hy a 51-48 who won 5848. In other lo5 3 Morris 1 t May 5 3-5 13 Wood 3 I Pontiac Central Swimmers Lose Poptiac Central’s swimmers took six of the 11 first places but Midland gained a 57-48 victory by preventing any sweeps by the Chiefs. Free Throws Help Utica Gain Victory Utica cashed in at the free Bi-County League with Lake-throw line to beat Warren Lin-j view, a 60-56 winner over Cen-coln, 52-40, last night and re-|terline. main tied for first place in the ★ ★ ★ 200 Praaatyia — Jim Gattrall (M), lyson (M), Oslar (C), 2:04.4 50 Praaatyia — Nail Hyda (M). Num-iy (M), Chata (Cl, :34.3 200 Individual Madlay — J C), Lundaan (Ml, Blianz (C„ ......... Diving — Kan Franka (C), Carlaon Ml, LaMotta (C) 100 Buttartly — John Maaon (C), Ga-rall (M), Kalcavie (M), 1:00' r (M), 1:01.3 I FInlayaon ( 100 (Cl, /........... 400 Fraaatyla Winston (Ml, Okiao II.,, «:u.o 100 Braaatatroka — Tom Look (Ml, Klmmlna (Cl, Phillips (M), 1:07.7 ... u,|,y _ Pontiac Cantral Blaani, Porritt, Papparl, 3:44.3 The Chieftains (11-2) nursed 34-32 lead going into the fourth period, and gained the 188 scoring edge in the finale on the strength of 12 free throws. At one stretch, Utica sank 10 straight charity tosses on one-and-one situations to break the game open. Gerry Lane hit four, Jim Ji-lek. Bob Marzonie, and A1 Ar-thurton two each. ★ ★ ★ ' Jilik, who scored 17 points, hauled in 12 rebounds, while Marzonie pulled down 12 more as the Chiefs controlled the boards. Bob Hoder led Lincoln with 14 points. 1 5-1 17 Hodar 5 4-11 14 S 4-4 14 Shankln 5 2-5 13 1 4-10 10 Romano 3 0-1 86, Holly is 87 and the Trojans 58. REVENGE Hills avenged an earlier loss at Brighton by taking an early lead and just staying ahead of the visiting Bulldogs. The win was decided at the foul line as Brighton outshot the home team, 17-14, ftm the floor. ★ * ★ ■ ' Holly and CiarencevUle had a sloppy duel on the Broncos’ court with the visitoi’s takhtg the lead in the third period and staving off Hollys’ rallies. The losers missed four (Mie-and-one BRIOHTON (43) FOFTTP ) 1-3 13 foul^ shots, several of them in tile last half. Dad Fife ripped the chords for 32 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to pace Clarkstoi’s 13th straight W-0 success. Now 181 for the season, the Wolves had a 3822 field goal edge. Basement-bound West Bloomfield made a gallant try at Northville before succumbing toj its 13th loss this season. The Lakers trailed by only one at! < halftime and took a two-p(Mnt s ; lead in the third quarter. ^ But Glenn Dlebert’s rebound- ' ing and scoring carried the Mustangs to the win. He fin- Calhoun 4 5-3 13 Nstdham 4 2-3 10 j ’ j Hall 1 3-1011 Wellman 3 35 7 ished With 19 pomts and 11 re-"3 45 3 prrr'" 1 w 3! bounds. Stcve Westjohn (15) and 1 w 7 I^iiaii ] 05 3 Ted LaPratt (14) paced the visi- C'VILLR (43) HOLLY FOFTTP FI ilklnt I 5-7 7 Hayes 0 . ..'mpson 4 5-10 13 Walters 3 Evendorl 3 4-8 10 Av>1ardt 1 Totals 14 17-2143 Totals 17 13-1 SCORI BY QUARTERS 13 11 14 11 ...... 3 14 11 11-47 3 05 I i 3-3 3 Nicoson 5 05 10 1 Ostrom 2 0-0 3 Erickson 3 3-2 NORTHVILLE W. BLOOMFIELD (Ml . (54) FOFTTP FOFTT3 Andrews 3 0-0 4 Anding 3 i Swiss 2 05 4 Ringe 0 1 Frogner 1 05 3 Totals 33 13-1151 Totals 13 14-23 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS .... 13 15 12 .... 13 IS IS NHL Standings JUGGLING ACT-Rochester’s Mike PhU-lips appears to have a trick of his own as he follows the bouncing ball in the Falcons’ 58 48 triumph over Avondale last night. Dave i%lRj Woods (41) of Avondale groped in vain for the elusive spiral as the ball and the game got away from the visiting Yellow Jackets. Ferndale Wins SEMA Crown Parks Sparks Brother Rice Warriors GP St. Paul Defeat !W*YPrk I games Kheduled Taday's Oair Detroit if Montreal Montreal at'’"De?roitI’^'tt« Now York at Chicago V York, afternoon Dan Parks taUied 24 points and grabbed 23 rebounds last nig^t to guide Birmingham Brother Rice to its 12th win in 15 starts, a 48-37 decision over Grosse Pointe St. Paul. ★ * ★ ^ Paul spurted to a 187 margin after one quarter, but Brother Rice struggled to a 21-19 deficit at halftime, tiien moved ahead by two after three quarters. Dong Keating, the Warriors’ leading returning scorer from last season, made his 1966-67 debut in the second half and scored one field goal while setting qp four others for Parks. Keating has been sidelined with a bad knee. Lee Hart, Brother Rice’s 88 center, helped Parks with 10 points and was a factor on the rebomiding, too. Mel Boomer was the only other Warrior with more than one field goal. ★ ★ ★ The winners had a 1812 field goal advantage, and also outshot St. Paul by five points a^ the charity stripe. OMTHorn Htlghta RIvw-iM* 70, inksttr Ch«rrv Hill 43 Dstrolt Holy Ridttmi^ 73, U. of D. High 44 Dearborn St. Alphonsus 54, St._____ Dearborn Sacred Heart 42, Detroit St. Martin 57 Detroit S). Gabriel . . — Roeary 53, St. Mary 54 Flint Sacrad Heart 43, Maple Grove St. Ilctiaal 41 Ferndale 50, Royal Oak Kimball : Ferndale St. James 85, St. Leo 73 ^Farmington Our Lady 77, Highland Fork St. Benedict 33 Farmington 80, Walled Lake 70 Garden City East 42, Dearborn H Roblchaud 41 Garden City West 73, Southgate S Grand Rapids East Christian 7 Totals 15 18-33 44 Totals 1. . SCORE BY quarters irather Rica .... 7 13 15 Hamady Pins 99-60Setback on Ortonville LEADING THE CHAMP-With 14 laps remaining in the two-mile run of the Golden Gate Invitational indoor track meet in San Francisco last night, Washington State’s Gerry Lindgren leads Australia’s Rcni Clark AF WITapbala around the turn. Clark passed his 128pound foe four laps later, but Lindgren regained the lead with two laps remaining and won by IS yards over Clark in 8:32.6. 1 31 1443 a Totals a S-14 a SCORE BY quarters FITZOERALD (51) MADIS FO FT TF Billy 4 25 10 Finney CiMUt Dobbtr. Armada BouncesCapac Dryden Loses to Altnonl, 75-50 Tetals 21 343 11 Totals lo SCORR BY QUARTERS asr !s:: I Armada knocked season-long I Almont, meanwhile, whipped 0^1 • I c L If l^e«^®^CapacoutoftheSouthernDryden, 7850, inamrighborhood Denma oCn6aUi61^uinb League basketball racejrivalry renewal, Friday night and stayed tied UMniUiid kiUnui amM> rNow ir With Almont for first place with f one game to play. *^*2^ s ■Hto Tigera took the lead ta a tile second period and held on e for a 6858 verdict at Clapac. ^ ^^tiisk scored IS of his 17 " ARMADA (40 CAFAC (W) ^ rohrp FenTF Armada as the Tigers overcame Raiders led all the way deVito Bruce Dittman’s 19 for the host quintet. Almont had a 2819 advantage frmn the field, and made seven more free throws tiian tiie Ca^ ANN ARBOR (APl-r-nie Unir versity pf Michigan Board of Regents said Friday that the Wolvtaines’ new |6.7 million basketball stadium will not be ready before 1968. The new buihling, designed to r^lace aging Yost Fieldhouse, was to run be co^leted this year but re- gents 8^ a construction f Jl } _____ shrikeapdadverseweBtiief con-i _*T | few game laurels. _____ JJJ[«*^^beld up the woric, . Al Currey’s 24 markers car-l ^ seySfEV qimSteri"’”*" \ S 14 iCTried Almont past Diyden. HieliJSS ;.1 U S gjj The points continued to rain through the hoop in Ortonviile Brandon’s gym last night. ♦ ★ Unfewtunately for the Black Hawks, the visiting Hamady team was giving its side of the scoreboard the biggest woricout. The Flint quintet rolled to a 98 60 decision bdiind the 31-point Bff(wt of Larry Davis. It was tile ISth loss tor Brandon in IS games. One of the defeats was by a 7874 score at Hamady. Last week Byron outlasted toe Havdis in the bandon gym, 11243. After gaining a five-point edge in the the first period, Hamady rocked Brandon with 28 and 28 point bursts in the second and third. >3-3 iij Cliff Leitz of Capac tallied 25 w«i>»m J J Joe McCollongh with 16 pidnts and Gary Burt with 15 led the Hawks in the Gen^ Suburban G game. FOFTW .FeFTTF McClouTi 3 0-1 14 Mlllgr . .. McDo«»ll 2 05 4 KMObM 0 04 . 3 24 0 IMMIen 4 M 13 7 15 IS Tiylor 3 0-1 U ____ 2 3-10 7 DivN U 14 31 Wray 0 05 0 OidtWfM 3 04 ' 0 35 3 ROHMpal 3 05 * 2 24 Banm 2 05 4 Alibn Alpena 45, B. By Tba AiieclaM FrtM Almont 75, Orydan 50 Armada 40, Capac 50 Adrian Catholic 30, Britton S3 Albion 104, Battle Creak Harper Creek 43 Allen Perk Cebrlnl 71, Hemtramck Conception 57 Bey City Handy 41 name v.reok Central 51, LansIng Eait-n 44 (overtime) Battle Creek Lakeview 73, Lent Everett 40. Bloomfield Hills 55, Brighton 43 Bryon 41, Hartland 43 Barkley 43, Birmingham Seaholm .. Birmingham Brother Rice 48, GrosM olnte St. Paul 37 Birmingham Groves 80, North Farming- Charlotte'48, Hastings 41 Central Montcalm 44, Lekeview 52 Clarkston 70, Milford 53 Clinton 13, Brooklyn 75 . .. -—„---------jg (overtime) Detroit Country Ogy 74, Crenbrook 42 Deckervllle 53, Birch Run 55 (overtlmi Harper Woods Lutheran East 44, Mt. Clemens Chippewa Valley 53 Holland Christian 81, Muskegon Chris-an 78 Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher ; Hamtramck St. Ladislaus 64 Hamfremck 43, Romulus 48 Harper Woods 47, Madison Heights —iphere " kster I ..ckson ^ Linden 77, Goodrich 43 Lakeville 74, Flint Atherton 50 L'Anse 103, Hancock 54 Lapeer 33, Oxford 32 Livonia Bentley 7IL Belleville S3 Livonia Franklin 44, Wayne Glenn 43 Marysville Memphis 7«, Mt. Clemen Woods 48 t. Dearborn Fordson 55 I City S3 ------- Fords— " , Richmond 41 Vown City 58 Clintondale 43, Warn North Branch 33. Imiay City 70 Niles 87, Portage Centrel 73 Northville SB, West Bloomfield 54 New Baltimorg Anchor Bey 77, Owosso 44, Flint Kearsley 44 .......... Owosso St. Paul 55, Flint St. Agnes S3 Port Huron Catholic 48, Yale 53 Peck 70, Port Austin 43 Pontiac Central 85, Midland 53 Pontiac Northern 75, Port Huron 43 Royal Oak St. Mary 75, Mt. demon River Rouge 43, Ecorse S3 ------ " ■'-ylor Center ( Hill 73, FI St. Clair Shores Lekeview 40, Center St. Clair yen 42, Vicksburg 44 Slwres South LMb 48, St. Clair Shares Lake Shore 78, Wer- St, Clair Shores St. Gertrude 84, New Baltimore Anchor Bey Catholic ~ Southfield 74. Him Park 58 Saginaw 83, Flint Northern 54 ----- 76, South Lyon 48 ......Orton 50 -----Jy 43. Oeerbom Heights Crestwood 50 Trenton Sf, Ftymouth 33 Uttce 52, Warren Lincoln 40 Weteiierd Kettering 77, Romeo 33 Willow Run 83, Monm CathoUc 41 Warren Cousino 44, (Clawson 54 Troy S Taylor I l-l 3 Ram IMS Danker 8 M ISIB2148 TsMIa 47 S-IS13 CORB BY QUARTERS . . . . . . . ^ , 12 )8 IS M-88 Waterford 70. Livonia Stivenaen <4 Wakefield 33, Hurloy WIs. 44 YpstlanM Lincoln 77, Chelsea 43 YpsHentt Cantral 71, Unooln Park 48 junior vARSirir basketball Pontiac Central 4A Midland 54 JSM’reX^OaySd Armada 53, Capac 43 Dryden 7G Almont 40 (Ovt.) Pontiac Northern 73, Pert Huron j Waterford 81, Stavenson 54 'Welled Lake 51, Fermbiglan 48 Oxford 42, Lapeer 58 Troy 47, Lake Orion 42 Rochester 54, Avondale 31 Army //, Kurgers sv Cornell 73, Penn 48 Brown 73, Darthmouth 77, overtime SOUTH Clemson 42, North Carolina St, 50 west Virginia 105, Richmond 33 Virginia Military SI, William end Mary North Carolina 80, South Carolina SOUTHWEST Arizona 70, New Mexico M Wyoming 5 UCLA 34, Oregon 25 Southern Cal 72, Oregon St. 53, ova Berkley Pulls 69-64 Upset on Seaholm Oak Kimball couldn’t slow down Ferndale and Birmingham Seaholm didn’t halt Berkley Friday night, and the Eagles clinched the Southeast Michigan Association basketball titles. * ★ ★ Coach Roy Burichart and the defending state Class A champions dumped Kimball, 50-36, for their eighth strai^t SEMA victory after an opening defeat. Grand Rapids J^_______________________ Henry Ford CC 104, Northwestern CC 74 Alpena CC 75, Concordia "* ■’ GYMNASTICS Eastern Michigan 170.55, Slippery Rock (Pa.) 154.05 Wisconsin 15, vy^rn,W Sorrows Ties for Loop Title Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows exploded in the second quarter last night and went on to rout Highland Park St. Benedict, 77-39, and gain a share of the Northwest Catholic League basketball championship. The Lancers trailed 9-8 at the end of the first (juarter, but ripped the nets for 26 in the second to take a 34-17 halftime lead and coasted to victory. Sorrows completed league play with this makeup game. The Lancers and Orchard Lake St. Mary posted 10-2 loop marks. Tim Doyle led all scorers with 25 points] This effort upped his three-year varsity point production to 1,013. Frank Carrico chipped in with 23. STj^ENEDICT FARMINGTON OLS Totall 31 15-22 77 Totali 15 SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmington OLS 8.24 21 13-n HlgM'4 Pork SI. Banodkt 3 7 11 '* ~ Seaholm Splashes Past Hazel Park Birmingham Seaholm kept splashing defeats at swimming opponents last night. Latest victim in the string of ■10 dual successes without a defeat was Hazel Park, 63^41%. Bruce Marshall of tfae-vMting Vikings was the only double winner, taking the 200-yard freestyle and 100 butterfly. •kaMi 43Mu Ham Fat* 4IW mw^ ^*Film (Thistia, "in (roaotyN —'Manha1?fHF), FInnay **liS3"?%ttl=?l?,K,ywko(HH, K. Rodney (S). 13.7 288 tnd. MadiOY - Sborwood IS). Brackhohon (HP), Myor* (S). 2:13.1 188 Buttorfly - Monttall (HP). Myon S), Tokca (HP). 53J 188 froactyla — Krywko (HP), Brootia (S), lie lor (bird Porrloh (S), CtoM (S). 188 backttroke - TIiMIe (! (HP), Fitzgerald ($). 1:88* m fraostyla -> Kaollcr (Sl^Sharred (HP). 4:28 --------... .™y — Saabobn (Lannox, Rota, Brookt, Sherwood). 3:38.8 while, was surprised by a hot-handed Beitiey quhitet, 69-64, and lost all chance for a share of the cage crown. Sonflifield trimmed Hazel Park. 74-58. Seaholm, who lost 6-5 center Rick Copeland with a broken arm at Ferndale earlier this month, rallied from a 19-14 defi- ' cit to a 38-33 halftime edge. It still led entering the final period. BALANCE Four of the Bears’ five starters reached double figures,4 though, in a closing surge and Seaholm couldn’t stem the uprising. The Maples’ Dave Cook and Berkley’s Bob McNab had 22 each. The winners had a 28-23 margin in field goals. Kimball wanted to play ball control at Ferndale, but the Knights weren’t hitting and the home team took a quick lead. The Eagles were ahead, 26-10, by halftime and coasted from there. ~, ★ ★ ♦ The height advantage and defensive quickness of the victors forced Kimball into bad shots. It made only 31 per cent of its floor tries while the Eagles connected at a 47 per cent rate. ,* ★ ★ Bob Kirsten of Ferndale grabbed 12 rebounds to lead its backboard control. SEAHOLM (44) BERKLEY (43) FO FT TF FO FT TP Cook 7 8-11 22 Prasjor 4 « 15 Topoui Totala 23 18-17 44 FO FT TP Lancasitr 2 (W 4 Shellnut 8 0-2f 8 FOFTTP Clapp 2 4-7 • Marsac 7 1-2 15 Milas » J-* ’ Farris 3 4-4 10 Brown 1 3-5 5 Uwia 0 1-3 1 Tarry 3 2-4 8 Totals 12 12-11 34 Totals 13 12-18 18 SCORE BY QUARTERS Royal Oak KimbaH 5 S 1112-14 Farndato IS It 17 7-18 Broncos Routed in Hotkey, 15-1 MADISON, Wis, (AP) - Bert de Hate scored three gdals and ccillected three assists to ptmr Wiscon^ to a 15-1 hoidcey vto-tory over Weltan Michigan Friday night. ★ # ■ Sr ' Mark Fitzgerald and Mik» Ctowan collected two goals each -for the Badge's, now 196 for I the season. Western to , 96. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 B—8 UCLA Just Stalls Around Slow Down Produces Win Over Oregon Princeton, Tar Heels Triumphant; Arizona Bumps New Mexico By the Associated Press For a coach who abhors the stall in college basketball, Johnny Wooden of the unbeate;i UCLA Bruins showed them how to do it. He had his team, No. 1 in the country in The Associated Press poll, hold the ball for nearly 10 minutes at the start of the second half enroute to a 34-25 victoiif ry over Oregon at Eugene Friday night. * ★ ★ Not until Lew Alcindor tapped In a rebound on a missed free throw by Mike Warren was there any scoring in the second half as the Bruins won their 24th straight game, including a carryover of four from last season. It was the only shot Alcindor took in the entire second half and the 7-foot-l super-sophomore finished with 12 points, his low of the season, “It seems evident that this type of play Isn’t in the best interest of basketball,’’ WocMen said several weeks ago after Southern California used a stall and almost upset the Bruins in a 40-35 overtime game. MAY REPEAT W5iy, then, did he use the stall] himself against the Webfoots? “We were ahead,” Wooden said, “I’ll never do it when are behind and it’s unlikely I’ll do it in the first half. But we might do it all the time in the second half when ahead.” The Bruins led 18-14 at the half. The UCLA stall overshadowed the 12th straight victory of the third-ranked Princeton Tigers over Columbia 55-41 and the BOSS conquest of South Carolina by the fourth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels. ★ ★ ★ Brigham Young edged Utah 61-60, West Virginia trounced Richmond 105-93, Washington State defeated California 85-81, Southern California took Oregon State 72-63 in overtime, Arizona downed New Mexico 70-64, ^ngton squeezed by Stan-; 85-8^ and Wyoming beat Arizona State 78-72 in other games. Ed Goldstone’s 31 points led Yale over Harvard 84-78 atl Cambridge and Alan Fishman’s] jump shot in the last four seconds gave Brown a 79-77 overtime triumph over Dartmouth at Hanover in other Ivy games. * ★ ★ Bob Lewis, with 23, and Larry; Miller, with 20, combined for 43 pbints to pace North Carolina over South Carolina for the Tar Heels’ 10th straight ACC victory. The game was the first of a doubleheader at Charlotte. Clem-son made it fiVe in a row by beating North Carolina State 62-50 in the secohd game. DETROIT (AP) - “We just can’t go flat right now,” Detroit Red Wing Manager-Coach Sid Abel said as he shook up the National Hockey League club. “It’s a minor shake-up for the weekend. I’m not sending anyone down. But I thought our club looked tired. “We’ve been playing lot of hockey and some toiigh games. ★ ★ ★ “By bringing up a few new ones I thought we might get more drive going,” Abel said. The Wings have lost three straight and fallen two points out of fourth place, the last spot for the Stanley Cup playoffs. Detroit meets Montreal tonight Abel Sidelines Five Players in Move to Get 'More Drive' This Jones Stays Ahead Philadelphia's Wally Holds Upper Hand at Montreal while Toronto, now in fourth, plays last-place Boston. Two points for a Detroit victory, coupled with a Toronto loss, would lift the Wings back into a tie for fourth. Abel benched five members of the team Friday and called up three players from Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League. STAYED HOME Andy Bathgate, Val Fonteyne and Pete Goegan are regulars who stayed in Detroit. Pete Mahoviich, a first-year man who has seen little duty, and ;reserve goalie Hank Bassen also remained behind, had a back injury. Abel called up center Ted Taylor, right wing Craig Cameron and goalie George Gardner. After tonight’s game, the Wings come hdme for a 4 p.m. Sunday matinee against Montreal. “We’re only two points out of fourth and four out of third and the other clubs are having trouble, too,” said Abel. “I’d think we’ll get back to normal on Monday. 1 might even dress one of the men I benched for Sunday’s game in Detroit,” he added. ★ ★ * “I stiil think we’ve got a very _ 3od chance to make the playoffs,” We just can’t afford to go flat right now. We’ve got to keep pur drive going. Detroit has only 19 games remaining on a 70-game schedule and 11 of them are on the road, where the Wings have won just three matches and tied one while losing 20. By the Associated Press I Wally doesn’t want to keep up with the Joneses — he wants to keep ahead of them. So, Wally, who also is a Jones, did his bit Friday night by scoring 10 points in the last quarter, four of them in five seconds. Win Recorded by Waterford (Continued from Page B-1) added 13 and Foley 12. Dave Mastny led Stevenson with 15. Stevenson tied the score at 21 ^ j in the second quarter, but that the Philadelphia 76ers defeated was the closest the Spartans the Cincinnati Royals 127-118. jcould come to the Skippers who mu = a 13-point lead once in the The victory kept the 76ers 7% second half, games ahead of the Boston Cel- „ Poor foul shooting hampered both' Farmington and Waited Lake. The winning Falcons made 22 of 40 while the Vikings managed only 14 of 30. Greg Fogle continued to be the bright spot in Walled Lake’s attack with 27 points. He hit 10 of 21 field goal tries and hauled down 16 rebounds. As a team. Walled Lake made I of 72 while Farmington chalked up 29 of 76. tics, the team with the only other Joneses in the National Basketball Association — K.C. and Sam — in the Eastern Division race. The Celtics kept pace with Philadelphia, edging the Lakers 120-119 in Los Angeles on a pair of clutch field goals in the last two minutes by John Havlicek. 'In the only other game, St. Louis came from 21 points behind to nip Baltimore 133-132 as rookie Lou Hudson scored 24 points in a last-quarter rally. * * ★ The Philadelphia victory at Cleveland overshadowed anoth-milestcne reached by Cincinnati’s great Oscar Robertson. The Big 0, now in his seventh NBA season, scored 27 points for a career total of 15,852, putting him seventh ahead of former Royal Jack Twyman on the all-time scoring list. He also replaced Twyman as Cincinnati’s greatest scorer. No 2nd Guess After 3:59.3 Mile Time NEW YORK (AP) - Villano-va Track Coach Jim Elliott now gets to second guess the second- Pistons Replace Baseball Retiree NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Reed, who has retired to concentrate on his career as a pitcher with the Atlanta Braves, will be replaced on the Detroit Pistons’ roster by Bob Hogsett, the National Basketball Association club said Friday. The 6-foot-8 Hogsett had worked out with the Pistons before joining the Lansing Capi-, tols in the North American League, where he averaged about eight points a game and led the team in rebounds. He will join the Pistons for their game against . Baltimore Sunday in Detroit. They play Baltimore here today. Depaul Clips Aquinas Five CHICAGO (AP)-Depaul, hitting on 60 percent of its shots, waltzed to a 114-64 victory over Aquinas of Grand Rapids, Mich., Friday n^ht for its 13th victory of the season. Aquinas, whose record is now 12-10, was led by Paul Jagels who finished with 19 points. The Blue Demons, who have lost seven games, moved to a 57-30 halftime advantage as senior Errol Palmer scored 18 of his 21 pcdnts. A week ago Elliott was roupd-ly criticized for standing at the side of the track while his star miler, Dave Patrick, was making a bid tor a four-minute mile and waving and shouting for Patrick to slow down. He finished in 4:00.6. * ★ * Friday, Patrick followed what Elliott said was his exact plan and ran a 3:59.3 in the New York Athletic Club meet, the first sub-four-minute mile of the indoor season and of Patrick’ life. ★ ★ ★ • Patrick covered the three quarters in precisely 3:02 and ran off to a 20-yard victory, dragging the rest of the field along to excellent times. Richard Romo of the &uthern California Striders was second in 4:01.9, and the next four finishers made it in under 4:02.6. Handicap No Problem lor Farmington Skier GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Chris iseasort and the Head Ski Co. CHRIS MILLS Swishes Around Slopes CROWNING A QUEEN - Mary Kolassa of Dearborn, Nazareth College’s 1967 Snow Queen, won the receiving end of this impromptu coronation ceremony at Kalamazoo yesterday. Doing the honors is runner-up Jeanie Olach of Flint. Miss Kolassa will compete for the State Snow Queen title next month in Marquette. Tucson Open Golf Palmer Leading by 3 Mills Of Farmington is the kind of guy «4io can make any aver-' age skier feel confident. Just watching him once as he swishes around the slopes, almost effortless and with nary a spill, will do it. Chris, you see, has oniy one leg. But he skis with the best of them and even is considering racing. William Goff, manager at the Cannonsburg Ski Area, said: “I wish he would come around more often. It’s amazing how beginning skiers with two sound legs react when they see him in action. You can almost see their confidence soar. SKIER ‘ASHAMED’ “One person told me he was ashamed of ever being afraid of falling after seeing how Chris keeps his balance with only one leg.” Chris takes the compliments in stride. “It’s easier for me,” he jokes, “I never have to worry about getting my legs tangled up.” Chris, 23, is in his junior year at the University of Michigan Law School. ★ ★ He learned to get along with only one leg at age 14 after he was struck by a car while riding farm tractor near his grandparents’ farm in Maryland. LEG AMPUTA’TED His left leg had to be amputated above the knee, but the youngster wasn’t one to despair. ★ ★ ★ He promptly learned how to do things with one leg and now ‘ there aren’t many things I can’t do,” he said. Chris is such an accomplished skier that he finds Michigan slopes “tame.” He has conquered some of the most challenging slopes in the nation, even the steep and dreaded Ascon runs, and seldom takes a spill. ’The only bxtra help he gets is Ifrom small 20-inch ski-like at-'tachments at the bottom of his poles to give him additional support. He also uses these for sudden stops and for balance. For the most, part, though, he makes one ski do for two — and makes do with near-perfect form. He wears out a set of the extra ski attachments, every provides new ones by cutting down a set of rejects and selling them to him at nominal cost. As for competitive racing, he, along with many others, thinks he is fast enough. However, Central Ski Association rules, which ban special aids, may prohibit him from entering area competition. He does plan to go to Mt. Hood, Ore., next March to race in the National Amputees Ski meet. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE < '''fully fiuaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 See the 1967 BSA ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 1648S.Teletfaph FE3-T162 Canadian Club found out how to please everybody: ITHASTHItBHTNESS OFiSCOTCIlANDTHE SMOOTH SATISFACTION OF SOUR! TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Most observers agreed that the Tucson National Golf Club course was made to order for Arnold Palmer and after two rounds of play he's shown they are right. “Driving on these fairways is as tough as any course we’ve played this year,” said Palmer, who held a three-stroke lead going into Saturday’s third round, of the $60,000 Tucson Open Golf tournament. * ★ ★ -jPalmer, who has been experi- menting with aluminum shaft clubs, carded a five-under-par 67 Friday to go with an opening round 66 to hold a three-stroke lead over scrambling Chuck Courtney. The all-time top money winner on the pro tour from Latrobe, Pa., recorded seven birdies and a single bogey in the first round play and added six birds and only one bogey Friday. Courtney, 26, of La Jolla, Calif., was finding the 7,200-yard, par 36-36—72 desert course Peace Edict Fails Track Feud Still Warm more of a puzzle than Palmer and has to scramble to stay in close contention. He fell off from only one stroke behind Palmer after 18 holes to three strokes going into Saturday’s play when he shot a second round two-under 69. Play was cut short Friday by darkness with several threesomes still on the course. The players completed their rounds before Saturday’s third-round play began. In third place, four strokes behind Palmer at seven-under 137, I Bob Charles, the 1965 Tucson Open winner, and John Schlee, the 1966 rookie of the year. One stroke behind them in the race for the $12,000 winners purse were long-hitting Paul Bondeson and Bruce Crampton. Michigan Sextet Overtime Victor ANN ARBOR (AP) - Right winger Bob Boysen fired in the tying and winning goals as Michigan nipped Minnesota-Duluth 6-5 in overtime Friday night in a Western Collegiate Hockey Association ganae. The Wolverines, holding second place in the league, over came a 3-0 lead taken by the Bulld(^ in a first-perickl streak. Mkbigian, breaking a three-game losing streak, ran its record to 9-4 in the league. Minne-sota-Muth is 5-11. NEW YORK (JPI - The status of 11 foreign athletes caught in the AAU-NCAA cross-fire — eight of whom were scratched from two track meets Friday night — remained uncertain today after the apparent failure of mediator Theodore Kheel’s latest peace edict. ★ ★ ★ The refusal of both the Amateur Athletic Union and the U. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA, to heed a directive issued Friday by Kheel’s Sports Arbitration Board left the foreign stars ineligible, according to the AAU, for the New York AC meet in York and the Golden Gate meet in San Francisco. RETROACTIVE Friday, Kheel ordered the USTFF to apply to the AAU for retroactive sanction of the meet and directed the AAU to grant sanction — also retroactively -and to lift the suspensions. He accused both factions of violating the spirit of a moralgrium they agreed upon last June 16. it it if ■ The USTFF, however, claimed it had not received Kheel’s directive. “We advised Kheel by letter last Dec. 17 of our Federation meet and ex- plained who would be in it,” said Father Wilfred Crowley of Los Altos, Calif., president of the USTFF. “We don’t feel it necessary to ask sanction of a purely college event, which this was.” if it * \ The AAU also hedged, “Even should the USTFF send us a wire requesting sanction and should we grant it,” said Col. Don Hull, executive director of the AAU, “there would be no] assurance that foreign athletes; would be eligible. . . nold Palmer . Chuck Courtney . Charles ......... t Charlie SIftord Bert Greene Dutch Harrison Rod Funseth Seeks Repeat of Net Title SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Charles Pasarell, seeking to become the first repeat titlist in 31 years, takes on hard-hitting Clark Graebner tonight in one of the all-American semifinals of the U.S Indoor Tennis Championships. The other match, scheduled' for this afternoon, pitted second-seeded Arthur Ashe against Cliff Richey. Ashe appears at the top of his game and should be able to handle the fourth-seeded Richey and his retrieving tactics. A quarter-final doubles match went a total of 75 games and 47^9-iS This morning before Roger ‘»:«3]3LTaylor and Bobby Wilson, both 72-^jM of England, defeated Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., and ziw-iw Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y. 11-9, ^4-22. 66 72-140 GIGANTIC CLEARANCE On Uted and Excellent Reeenditiened SNOWMOBILES! Pontiac's Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, IMG. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 I Pontiac Con$umers Co-Op I OPTICAL I Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I tndustrial Safety Glasses ■ Sun Glasses I 1711 SOUTH TEUEORAPN ROAD PHONE 333-1811 m 1^ H Mil* South of Orchard LoU Rood | B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 Jacoby on Q—The biddlac bM be«n: the WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg NORTH II ♦ KQ42 TKQ7 ♦ KJIO «A7S EAST Not Shown Not Shown SOCTH (O) ♦ A9 ¥A84 ♦ AQ2 AK10654 Both vulnerable South IN.T. Pas IN.T. Pasa Pass Pass Opening lead—V S By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY When you miss both the queen and jack of a suit, you don’t realty go after all flie tricks if yotu* hand and dummy don’t hold as many as nine cards in it. Of course, you will accept aU the tricks if things go just right but, in general, your plan of action is I to avoid losing! tricks to both I those cards if you possibly can. With 18 points. North is jus-Itified in jumping all the vny • six no-trump without dieck-ing for aces. He knows that the partnership holds more dian 32 Idgh card points so that two aces can’t be missing. course, Nortt might check to see if Soufli iMids four spades but this time there is no 4-4 spade fit and six no-tmmp is the correct final contract. When South looks over dummy, he counts 11 top tricks. He is sure of a twelfth if chibs break 3-2. There also is a pos-squeeze if one exponent holds four clubs and four trick. It doesn’t hnrt to let him make it right away. If West holds me if diem, it also won’t hurt to give it to him. South can pick up the other one from East apy time. Only when East holds both is the ten spot play essential. This isn’t likely, but it can happen and any successful dedarer should guard against that chance. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1967 To Vietnamese Crutches, Soap on Way FOR VIETNAM—Perc Parsons of 8730 tJale, White Lake Township, and Mrs. Burton Thorne of 3716 Lotus, Waterford Township, carry crutches and soap to Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, where they will be boxed for shipment to Vietnam. The crutches will be given to a Pontiac Press P Vietnamese soldier wounded in action during the present war. Doctors have requested Dial soap because of its medical as well as cleansing value. The crutches belonged to Mrs. Speak, Show Slides Missionaries Speak to Presbyterians Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald McClure home on furlough from Ethiopia where they have served as missionaries for 30 years, will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Dr. McClure is presently serving as general secretary for the United* Presbyterian Mission in Ethiopia with headquarters in Addis Abba. He is authm* of several books giving an account of early missionary experiences. The McQures will also speak to the combined youth groups of the Lakeland Church and Dray- DR. DANA P. WHITMER Covert Methodist Has Guest Speaker Shaking at the School of Missions tomorrow at Covert Methodist CSiurch will be Daha P. Whitmer, superintendait of Pontiac Public Schools. The time is 7^30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ This will be the third ih a Ses of four sessimis for the rch school. The theme of the weekly programs is “Afluence and Poverty CKIemmsi for Christians.” ton Plains United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. Mrs. W. Donald McClure will speak to the Sunday School, and also to the congregation at 11 tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The second of the series of films on St. Paul’s missionary journey will be shown at 7:30 p.m. A discussion will follow. The Sewing Circle getting together at 10 a.m. Monday will begin work on the 1967 Sewing quota for missions. Women are asked to bring a sack lunch. Harold Davis and Mrs. Arthur Petersen are cochairmen of the prqject. ★ ★ Cub Scout Pack No. 23 will hold the annual Blue and Gold Banquet in the church basement at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with Norman Winter presiding. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Norman Allen, Paul Blystone, Victor L. Brown, Don^d F. Dickerson, William Neff, Donald 0. Newman, Avery Shearer and William W. Vandercook will be ordained and installed as ruling elders of First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ At 9:30 a.m. an octette, composed of Diane McClure, Barbara Gates, Alice Brown, Barbara Harris, Richard Patterson, Audley Bailey, Lane Vander-Hoek and Royce Evereft will sing “Seek HiifTWho Maketh the Seven Stars.” Diane McClure will present “If God Be for Us” from The Messiah by Handel for the offertory solo. The Women’s Association will! hear Mrs. Walter Bond, a missionary from the Marat Medi- cal Center in India where she is in charge of a home for children of lepers. She also teaches psychology to nurses. * ★ ★ ^Treva M. Marshall from the Medical College in Vellore, India will speak to the Couples’ Qub Wednesday. ORCHARD LAKE Rabbi Phillip Berkowitz and series and a period of fellowship and refreshments. The board of trustees will meet Monday evening under Robert Newton. Rev. • Henry D. Jones, missionary associate, will preside at the session meeting Tuesday. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preside at a special meeting of the Presbytery of ‘'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren, ye have done U unto me.” It was a letter from Dr. John Glatz with the U.S. Army in Vietnam that inspired families of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township^ to collect and give crutches, medicine, soap and other articles for wounded Vietnamese soldiers and children. , ★ ★ ★ ' ' Dr. Glatz is a soh-in-iaw of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thorn, members of the Trinity Church, 6440 Maceday. “When I arrived in Vietnam and visited young Vietnamese soldiers who were being released from government hospitals as amputees, my heart bled for these men and boys, wrote Dr. Glatz. “They had no crutches pr wheelchairs, no means of moving about. 'Ibose who were legless had no choice but to sit on the ground in an upright posi-ticm and push themselves along »-if they had arms and hands.” CALL FOR CRUTCHES Immediately the call went out to World Vision headquarters and soon 100 wheelchairs and 1,200 pairs of crutches were on the way, he said. Dr.. Glatz went on,to write: “Currently 40 wheelchairs and 120 pairs of crutches are being sent every month as money comes in. World Vision also has made arrangements for crutches to be made in Vietnam which, in turn, helps provide jobs for needy people there. ★ ★ ★ “A gift of $75 sends a wheelchair to some disabled young man in Vietnam and provides him with constant assurance that someone cares. A pair of sturdy crutches can be provided for only $4. “More than 150,000 Viet kits have been distributed in Vietnam hospitals and refugee centers. Containing soap, towel;! comb, mirror and other items for personal hygiene, they have opened the door to ministry among the wounded in hospitals and a growing friendship between missionaries, pastors and refugees. KITS FOR CHILDREN “Thousands of school kits give Vietnamese children a means to carry on their schooling in refugee camps. There is simply no way to measure the amount of good and the influence for Christ of these Viet kits. Church make kits and send IThieu, Vietnam for 100,000 Viet tium to Dr. Glatz. Adults also kits. Dr. Glatz said in his letter, itock and send needed ar- He closed his correspondence tfeles. I with “tiie gift of a wheelchair “Requests for the kits come » pair of crutches, a Viet I f * rt. V *ni„j or medicine, is a gift from in faster than they can be filled. !y,e heart straight to the empty. Just recentiy a request was re- lonely heart of some bewildered, ceived from the wife of General suffering one half a world away. Through showing loving Christian concern for him, we can open the way to tell him of the Ctoe who first loved us — and him.” World Vision Inc., a religious organization headed by Missionary Bob Pierce, is located in Pasadena, Calif., 91109. PACK KITS—Sorting soap, towels, combs, mirrors and other items for personal hygiene to place in Viet kits are Sid Graves of 6841 Longworth and Kathy Banks of 3629 Percy King, both of Waterford Township. Members of Y 0 u t h Fellowship at Trinity kfethodist Church, Waterford Township, the young people will pack the kits for shipping to the Vietnamese people. group of young people from Detroit to study the “Confes- Temple Beth Jacob will be guests of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian for the second Sunday evening Lenten service. ★ ‘ ★ * The program includes a motion picture in the Bible land sion of 1967” to be held at the Outer Drive United Presbyterian Church, Detroit. * * i The Rev. WilUam R. Miller, for 43 years a missionary to Iran, will be guest of the Friendship Group Friday evening. 1^ FIRST NAZAKENE in the congregation and com- Dr. Marion Dye of Detroit will Young people of Trinity Plan Musicale The Goldenaires of St. James Missionary Baptist Church are sponsoring a musicale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Participating will be the Morning Doves, the Wandering Travelers and other singing groups of the Pontiac area. Barbara Carter is general chairman. News of Arm be guest speaker and offer special prayers for the sick at both the 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. healing services tomorrow in the First Church of the Nazarene, State. * * ★ The theme of his message is ‘God Still Heals Today. The congregation is asked to offer prayer for the meetings, to read the teachings of Jesus and to study His miracles. Pastor U. B. Godman said. CHRIST LUTHERAN Lenten “Services of the Lighted Cross” will be held each Wednesday evening in Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams, Waterford Township, beginning at 7:30 Wednesday. ★ ★ A film entitled “A Time for Burning” will be shown. The film concerns the race problem A discussion hour with coffee will follow in Fellowship Hall. Boy Scout Troop No. 120 will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Thursday. SILVERCREST Morry Carlson, vice president of Mistele Fuel Co., Detroit, will be in charge of the musical program and speak at Silvercrest Baptist Church at 7 p. m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Carlson’s sons, Larry and Randy, vvill perform—Larry on the cordovox and Randy on the Saxaphone. TRINITY BAPTIST The Bell Chorale directed by Fred Bellinger will present se- ’nw Senior Choir U llKmso^ IngtiMraHair. The General Mission department will show the film entitled “Triumph and Defeat” at 7 p.m. The film portrays Judas betraying Jesus Christ. Sf. Benedict Pupils Offer Priest Coins Students of St. Benedict Catholic School cmiducted their annual mission drive a week early lectms at the musical Prograin! „ tj,ey might offer the gifts on in Trimty Baptist Church at 4L, , „ p. m: tomorrow. Soloists will be s ^ Phyllis Harris and Melvin Francis Vervenne, missionary to Hardiman. Young People on Sleighride Senior High Crusaders of y Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac! Lake, left the church late this ...... afternoon for a spaghetti din- Dr. Glenn M. Frye, retired ner and sleighride at Upland minister at the kfldiigan Con-: Hills, Rochestor. I ference of tile Methodist Caiurch,I The Rev. Robert Messner of Will lead the congregation in First Baptist Church will speak a series of evangelistic meet-: to Sunday School teachers and Inga March U.through 14. Ii^icers at 7:11 tonight. CHILDREN’S OFFERING - Children of St. Benedict CathoUc School gather in the church sanctuary for early morning Mass this week to bring offerings to the Rev. Francis Vervenne, a missionaay to the Congo. Mark Chuey is shown presenting pennies, nidrels and dimes to Father Vervenne from pupils in his schoolroom. Behind him, waiting their turn, are Amy Seaton and Paul Takaga. The money will be used to partly pay for a small airplane so Fath» Vervenne can fly to outposts of his diocese in the Congo. |the Congo. It was after the students saw slides of the Congo and its people presented by Father Vervenne that they became inspired to give the trffering to him for ' his “Wings Over the Congo Fund.” ★ ★ ★ The entire student body attended the 9 a.m. Mass. During the offertory, representatives selected by each class proceeded to the Communion rail to offer the sacrifices giVen by their classmates. The gifts of pennies, nickels and dimes amounting to $600 were presented to Father Vervenne for his work. Father Vervenne, who celebrated the Mass, was in the Congo from 1960 to 1964. ★ ★ ★ He has just completed his flight training and hopes to obtain sufficient funds to purchase a small plane when he returns to the Congo in June as supervisor of the schools in the dio- “A plane would be so useful because of the bad condition of the roads. To travel 100 to 125 . miles in a jeep takes a complete day,” he said. “Many missions are completely isolated for three or four months during the dry season. With a plane to trai^i$ the sick to a distant hospital many lives could be saved. The plane I Would alsd be used to visit the I distant churches and schools all over the diocese.” ■ ★ ★ * Father Vervenne is living , at the St Benedict rectory, lj|M Myrtle. . , ' B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 19 Front St. )1 A.M. Eldar R. R.Murie, Sr. 7 P.M. Clots J. A. Outlond, Poitor 651-0732 CRESCENT HILLS I CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD | 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL | Our School It Growing Bring Your Family 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP S Spociol Spaokar REV. E. D. COOLEY 7:00 P.M. i EVANGELISTIC SERVICE I PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman ji; This It b New Church Offering the Full Gotpel A Warm Welcome to You TEMPORARY LOCATION: | JOHN PIERCE I JR. HIGH HATCHERY and CRESCENT DRAYTON PLAINS Valparaiso Guild Has Lenten Brunch The Oakland County Chapter lof the Valparaiso Guild will get I together for the annual Lenten brunch in Grace Lutheran ! Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, j The Rev. Arthur Kreinheder I of St. Augustine House, Oxford, will be the featured speaker. ! A free will offering will be tak- Committee members include Mrs. Ralph Rotsel, Mrs. Richard Reiter, Mrs. Fred Zittel, Mrs. John Huftcm and Mrs. Richard Stuckmeyer. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth — Johann Schiller, German poet. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bibla School 11 A M. Morning Worship Tomporarily Maating: Meadow Brook Elementary School Coitltbor and Munstir Rds. ROCHESTER CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 PONTIAC LAKE RD. 9:45 Sunday School 5:30 Teen Time Henry Wiobbel, Pastor Affiliated with C.B.A. FE 5-3553 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw Welcomes Our New Minister Mr. Ralph Sherman EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mariva and Auburn Still preaching the eld fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School, 11 A.M. Worship, Evangelistic 7 P.M. Y.P.'Sun. 6:15; Wed. 7:30 Radio WMUZ Sun. 3 P.M. FM 103.5 Meg. cy. Good Music ond Singing. W«lcoiti« to All-Rtv. J. W. Burgsss, Poslor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTS CHURCH 64 West Calumbia Avenue fA Southern Baptist Church) "Whort tho differtnee is worth tho dlstonco* 9:45 A.M. Sunday SFhoel-6:00 P.M. Training Union A.M. Worship Service-7P.M. Evoning Sorvice Wodntidoy Night Sorvice 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk CARROLL HUBBS, Music DirKlo CJHOSEN SWEETHEARTS - Norman Clothier presents flowers to Sandy Rieth of 5145 Durnham (center) and Londa Briles of 705 Robin Ann, both of Waterford Township, at the annual Sweetheart Rally in Lincoln Junior High School Saturday night. Sandy represents junior high Bible clubs and Londa senior high Bible clubs of Oakland County Youth for Christ. Rfr. Clothier is executive director of Oakland Youth for Christ. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tompetary mooting placo: Mason School Wallen Blvd. (Bot. Soshabowond Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 o.m. Bible School 10:30 o.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. ' Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt K. Baker, Min. *No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Chrlil" Easfet Music Rehearsals Start Feb. 28 Mrs. Pat^,Lu Salkeld of the M a n d 0 n Lake Community Church will direct the Easter Chorus to be presented at Pontiac Mall on the evenings of ■■ ch 24 and 25. On Marriage Psychologists to Speak Friendl)r General Baptist Chureh 69S. AstarSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (first St. Eoil of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Eoeh Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH Baldwin at Foirmount Sunday Schaal......... 10:00 Warship ................11:00 Pilgrim Yauth.............6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 \ Rev. William Doe, Minister Morning Worship 9:4iA.M. Sunday School 11:30 A M. Evoning Sorvic# 7:30 P.Mv, Wtd. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Christiatt Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Avp. Rev. Lola P. Marlon, Pastor Loenard W. Blackwoll Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike S.-S. 10:Worship11;A.M. Subject "Revival" Worship 7 P.M. "The Purpose of Life:" Poster 332-2412 'Hallelujah, What a Saviour” by John Peterson will be offered by choirs and singers from many Pontiac and Oakland County churches. j Anyone interested in singing in the choir is asked to attend j rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. in Sun-1 nyvale Chapel on Feb. .28 and March 14; and at 3 p.m. on March 5 and March 19 in First Baptist Church. The layman’s committee of Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship in cooperation with other Evangelical churches will stage their third annual Easter Week at Pontiac Mall. I Easter centered exhibits will I be displayed in the Mall con-j course. These will include various settings, posters. Scripture, films and Biblical scenes. * ★ ★ According to the Rev. V. L. Martin of Sunnyvale Chapel the purpose of the display js to confront the gerteral public with the fact of Jesus Christ, His ; Crucifixion and His Resurrection. Two noted psychologists will [Continue the Friday evening series on ‘‘Marriage and the Family, 1967 American St\le” at ' * " Ail Saints Episcopal Church, 171 ’ ' * W. Pike. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Walter Connor, a member of the counseling staff of Mei--rill Palmer Institute, Detroit, will speak on “Why Marry” at 7:45 p.m. Friday in Stevens Hall. Dr. Arthur Riewald, director of the Marriage and Family j, consultation program of Oakland County, will be the speaker on March 3 at the same hour. .. Married and single adults in the northern Oakland County area are invited to explore the current possibilities and problems of being married and living together as family members in the United States. SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • C/SP BROADCAST • YOiJTH FELLOWSHIP i EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. T0:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.mk OAKUND and SAGINAW Robarf Sholton • Pastor No pain, ho palm; no thorns, no throne; no gall, no glory; no cross, no crown.—William Penn, Quaker founder of Pennsylvania. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Discipios of Christ 858 West Huran Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phone*: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 DR. WALTER CONNOR Opportunity will be given for the audience to present questions in writing and answered by the speakers. Dr. Connor and Dr. Riewald will include in their lectures subjects concerning the ingredients of marriage; social stresses threatening marriage today; techniques for handling family crises; a home climate for normal development of children; and changing family relationships. ★ ★ ★ , The series is open to the public. Registration fwms' are available through the church office. The cost of the series is $4 a couple and $3 per person. If you wish your merit to be lown, acknowledge that of other people. — Oriental proverb. BETHEL TABERNACLE M.aiMlT1wn.-7i30l>JA I34B BoMvIn Avo. Missionary Alliance Church N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59 ChufchnMo^HS-BMt , 11 A.M. — "The Unpardonable Sin" 7 P.M. — 'They Could Have Been Saved" REV. A. C. MARVIN, INTERIM Ministar Macedonia Church Sponsors Banquet The annual Brotherhood Banquet of Macedonia Baptist Church will be at 7 tonight in Jefferson junior High School, 600 Motor. Guest speaker wiU be Floyd J. McCree of Flint. Fred Smith is general chairman for the dinner and program. At 7 p.m. tomorrow the Teen Club of Macedonia Church will present an Arthur Godfrey style talent scout program. Other groups planning and sponsoring Ihe talent pr(^am are tte Sunday School and Bai>-tist Training Union. The Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. Have courage f<«- the great sorrows of life and patience for the small ones; and when you have laboriously/accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake: — Victor Easter Plays Announced by Chairmen Troy Bell and Mrs. Paul Clos-son were elected cochairmen of Chancel Players, a group of lay men and women interested in presenting religious drama. Members presently represent some 18 to 20 Pontiac area churches. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Vernon Hooper was chosen recording secretary; Percy Latimer, treasurer; and Mrs. Frederick Phillips, histori-n. ■ Vernon Hooper remains stage manager; Les Howey, photographer; and Paul Olson, lighting technician. The players are currently rehearsing plays for the Easter season. They include “Casey” by P. W. Turner, “Terrible Week” by Charles B. Kennedy and “Doubting Saint.” The plays will be ready to present March 13 through Easter. Mrs. Closson or Bell may be reached for further information. ★ ★ ★ ' The .Rev. Evelyn Wagner of Trinity Methodist Church, Highland Park will cimduct a make up workshop at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 R*v. Kanntth L. P«nn«ll Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worihip 11 A.M. Sunday Evoning Worihip—7:00 P.M. faitb baptist (Cburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD_ Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL . . .10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP., n AM. » EVENING WORSHIP ... .7 P.M. f Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY.....7 P.M. •V. Joo P. MomIo, P< Spiritualist Cburch of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hilicrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Service 7 P.M.-Mrs. Dorothy Graves of Davisburg "A Center of Spirituality ond Sociability" Every hour comes with some little fagot of God’s will fastened upon its back.—Faber. CHURCH ot GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 ... 10 A.M. I Worship 11 A.M. I Evoning 7 P.M. Young Poopio Endoovor ri.i7N.cok|Rd. SunddyS2iiool9:30k.m Worship 10:45Vm. Evening Worsfai|r7 p.m. Prayer Wed; o.m. EikG.WehrIi.p^tor ALDERSGATE METHODIST : 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m. ChuKh School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer We # In some instances, the avail-1 . j. n able living area may be dou-l They can be applied directly bled. I to existing walls or structure. CONTEMPORARY jBILEVEL: The elements (Hi each side of die front door give a feeling of calculated balance in this four-bedroom, two-level house, evm though the entranceway actually is off-center; balance is further enhanced by judicious combination of masonry and wood. quality & economy withStran~Steel buildings Bilevel Combines Style and Comfort One of the most difficult design problem^ is that of the exterior for a ’bilevel houge. This type of house, because' of its somewhat standard layout, has a tendency to resemble oth- GREAT NEWS 10% DOWN • RANCH • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL AS LOW AS YOUR *1.950 Moves You In (includos all doling cods) S4 (HURON) RAY O’NEIL REALH CO. 3520 PONTIAC UKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SVmAY 1-4 P. M. MODELS OPEN DAILY, AND SUNDAY 2-6 P. M. er residences with two levels, regardless of over-all size. The bilevel, often confused’; with the split level, Is actnaify a one-story house. Its basement, however, has been raised far enough out d the ground to allow foe tmbita-ble rooms downstairs. ★ ★ ★ Thus, only the aitrance foyer is at ground level; the main living (juarters being'^ sHghtly above the ground; the lower living quarters being slightly belt. ' , OFF-CENTER DOOR In the "case of the latest House of the Week, architect Herman H. York took the floor plan and deliberately produced an asymmetrical layout to enable him to design into the exterior an off-center doorway for an interesting effect. But toe doorway’s covered entry is tied to four windows on the left side of the house, balancing toe cantilevered bedroom wing on the right. And balance, of Course, is one of'the important ingredients that go to make up good exterior ‘ssign. ★ ★ ★ Although the over-all dimensions of this house are only 58’4” by 29’8”, its bilevel copr siruction provides a habitable area of 1,669 square feetjofi the; (Cgptinued on Page Col. 2) Is in The Woy... and you can spend it in KEATINGTON ' 1J 11 - Mliiiil'ii Nearing completion is this 4 bedroom-2’^ both, Colonial styled home with over 2000 sq. ft. of living area. Full Basement, Large Family Room with Fireplace, Bay Window, Built-Ins, 2Va-Car Garage.' Will be ready in 6 weeks or we will duplicate. Good financing available. Lake privilege lot. OPEN Daily and Sunday 1-6 3 Beautiful Furnished Models Immediate Possession Good Financino YOU CAW TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME Take 1-75 (Chrysler ExpressWay) to Baldwin Rd., North Exit • and Turn Right for 2 AAiles HOWARD T. KEATING CO. Excellent custom heme on Edgewood Dr. on Lower Straits Lai wood Country Club right there. Lake and ^untry living at its 2 level home, with 100* lake frontage, beautifmly finish^, f Straits Lake with Edge* ■ ’■T best. % acre, $42,500. Other Fine Selections LOWER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEOES—Nice fomily heme—3 large bedrooms—Femed Air Gas heat. $13,700. PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES - Wide brick ranch with attached garage - Family room with fireplace — 2 baths Toppon range — Full basement — Paved straits —Large corner lot — Large safe sandy beach for year around entertainment. $20,9001. CEDAR ISLAND UKE > 12M aciM with 184' on excellent lake - Has cottage.. $27,000. Sound investinent. . ” VETERANS — We have 3* and 4>badroam hemas with nothing doWn Just.eloHng coAts movas you in. All hqva lake priyUagos. WHY RENT? WE BUILD TO SUIT - Yaur let er ewt ^ Priced from $12,600 on y^ let *- We heva lots of plans. GO WHESOE THE ACTION IS! J. L DAILY CO. V 1648 Union Lake Rd. EAA 3-7114 You leonomfwith SVaivStMl Wildings becauM economy it literally designed and built into every steel component. It is ths natural result of quality planned, mats production .techniques that are not only better, Wl also economical. The savings art patted along to'you. / # Before you build any bulldthg, discover why a Stran-Steel building it t better Jhvestment. Find out why Stran-Steel Is able to offer wrltteaguarantees to back-up the performance of the steel component Lower heating and cooling bills era the dirabt result of axelutivo Insulated wall systems, Faster constructton, often 60 to to days, wilLget you In business sooner. /Call us for a free eatimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly toistskas To Avoid Before You Build.” We are able to handle youi complete tum-kdy proiecL Arrangements can be made for fl- OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER^ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 ' IMPMVE YOUR HOM NOWANDSPfEf FLOOR PLANS: Layout (rf these two floolrs ury feature Is the rear dining (wk or bal- shows how much living space can be included cony, whi(to can be reached ^rough toe in a well-designed bi-level house. Added lux- dining rocHll or kitchen or ouL^de stairway. OPEN SiDAY I2-7 Daily 1 • 7 Closed Fridays 4 Bedroom Split-Level 5023 Shoreline Bivd. these features s e4 Bif Bedrooms • Kitchen BuilMnt, Nook e 2 Full Baths-Ceramio • Natural Fireplace e All Sealed e Basement- Qlass Windows Handy Oarage Will Duplicate Your Lot or Ours 126,450 Z See 3 other Colonials, A lovely Tri-Level, • Bi-Level and a Quod-Level (split-level) MODEL OR 3-8021 SIMPLE TO FIND wt Dill* Hwy. 4/K) mtl* Nmlh of riWsIhm Bl.a..Wlllkin« li. If Taiad* ^ M»m«“ «isn. BtOABi ^OSS HOMES INC. 1141 S. Telepaph Hd. FB 44SI1 , t»aeeei,eeeieettiettAmeti?tnmnUAJ.l.^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1067 Graveland Valley Country Club Ettofet OPEN SUNDAY U-6 OppblHt Ml. Holly Ski >Wot (Tripp Rd.) Ctamborlln Cp. lI MIN Bilevel^ Combines Style and (Comfort imain or upper/] i square feet on/t' Special Winter I^ates [SUBURBAN TRE0ERVICE’ ’ Free Estimates / 338-1281- none of which incluiies the balcony or tsnH:ar.garage. / An interesting flitraiiee hall, with a diagonal stair system and triangular planters, gives an immediate firsUmpression of Inxnry. / A large cloti^ closet at the front door, (oftm not foun^ in bilevel plan^ provides enough room for the coats, hats, over- This/Furnished Model LocatedLarge Lake Privilege Lot keview Estates” 2675 Montebello OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Custom Features • Sunken Living Room • Paneled Family Room • Marble Fireiilace • 2V2 Baths • Full Basement • 2 (lar (iurage (Plastered) • 1st Floor Laundry Room • Large Bedrooms You Can Trade ^our Present Home! Let Us Plan Your Home SOI MOUT(,\(.|;s ■ IM. W \II.VIIl,i: 1; 100 VI.(,.I.(;. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDIX; CO. G-76 STATISTICS Design G-76 has a foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms and two baths on the upper level, with a total habitable area of 1669 square feet. On the lower level are two hobby rooms, a family room, a bath, hall, foyer, laundry area and large storage room, with 972 square feet of livability, in addition, there is a two-car garage on the lower level and an outdoor balcony on the upper level. Over-all di-mensi(Mis are 58’ 4” by 29’ 8”, including the garage. ( shoes, etc., of the family as well as guests.' A cathedral ceiling in this area, extending beyond into the living and dining rooms, gives added height to the interior. REAR BALCONY The balcony at the rear of the house can be reached from the dining room, the kitchen or an outside stairway, i There are four bedrooms j and two bathrooms on this I same level, plus two bath-I rooms, one of which has a twin lavatory arrangement, I Bedroom No. 4 is so located that it could be used as a den if desired. On the lower level, we Bnd (honest) two hobby roqms desig-hated as “His” and “Hers.” A large fireplaced family room has sliding glass doors, useful #s an entrance to a rear patio if the house is boUt on a plot sloping downward. If the house' is built on level land, the glass doors would be replaced by windpws. ★ ★ ★ Also on the lower level are a large laundry area, an equally spacious storage room, a hallway, a bathroom and a two-car garage that is about 80 square feet larger than normal — providing room for power equipment, tools, toys, etc. FOYER CLOSET An added convenience is the closet in the lower foyer. Members of the family can enter through the garage and dispose of their coats immediately should they wish to remain on the lower level. The exterior has a good, clean architectural design, restrained yet elegant in its simplicity. Windows are well organized ir agreeable patterns. The generous use of brick balances the siding and roof adjacent to it. ★ ★ ★ A glance at the artist’s rendering shows that this house is pleasing to the eye. A glance at -the floor plan shows that it is practical for good living. Deck Extension Adds to Room Real indoor-outdoor living can be achieved by adding a deck nsion to any room of the house. A trellis roof over part or ail of the deck will control sunlight and wind. Douglas fir 2x4s laid flat or on edge are for the deck. Place mats for the Table Aluminum screening, available in several colors, can be easily turned into unusual table place mats. * .★ * A two-foot square piece of screening is enough to scissor-cut two mats of any desired shape, says ’The Aluminum association. Cloth or felt efging can be applied with glue or by sewing. RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER easy! |Cl£ANRUfiS 14 A FOOTI WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Silling that does so many jobs-BETTER jal to 4 inches of btown-en * of »elid brick. • Gives year-round intuliKon e Reduces fuel costs o Beautifies your home, increases its value e Resists fire-Lowers insurancs rates e Ends repair and maintenance bills-no paintinc a Economical te inatall. •. COMPLETE 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Phone’eis-TSOT MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7507 The Valwe-Bi^t by John S. Veorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick/and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathroonW, oak dhd vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large civets plus many other ex:tras; S0Q JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 1170 Dixif Highway |iJ| £ OfiTil Clarksto^Michigan |flA 0”£Dl4 OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M.. 4 P.M. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ; Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-76 □ ■ j Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet n i < Name I Street j City ... L Horticultural Society Hosts Conference Wih SPECIALS SUNDAY 2-S P.hL an utoooN Union Lolco Arto; Nicor than now. Uriek Ronchor with ovoningi you will onjoy »'• eo«y firoploco and hot wot all an loi«o booutifully londicopod lot handy to Uni-conlor. Pricad to lall with o. littio at 10% down plu t^ooloy loha Rd.! loft'l Uo^i to G^odo, loft to Log< BATEMAN “Does It Again” W* ara proud to onnounco tho imponding opening of another branch off ice ^Covering the lakes area. 8175 COMMERCE RD. at UNION LAKE RO. It Pleases Us ., , To Please You For Details Call BATEAAAN REI^LTY PONTIAC f, FE <-1181 I1TS. Ttlsgrfph R^t AMEIKA’I IMKK ME EXENTim EMPUrgt 8EFEHM. MtAMZATMl ROCHESTER OL 1-S518 138 S. Roehcsttr Rd. As a part of its 25th anniversary celebration, the Michigan Horticultural Society will host the Green Cities Conference Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 3136, Cobo Hall, Detroit. Held in conjunction with the 1%7 Home, Furniture and Flower Show, the conference is open to the public. Ibe day-long program will stress the role of horticulture in community living and cover neighborhood improvement, community environment, job training, horticultural therapy, school gardens and related topics. Dr. Richard F. Stinson of the horticultural department Michigan State University will preside. Keynote speaker will be Prof. W. R. Nelson Jr., extension landscape architect. University of Illinois. He will speak on “Design Related to Total Community Environment.” j GLAMOUR ‘''P' AND UTILITY COMBINED, It makes a first Impression of neatness, efficiency and style. You'll thank your lucky stars you called about this one. On a high wooded lokefronf site, commanding a sweeping view of Orchard Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, and large paneled library—loaded with plus custom features too numerous to mention—Better Hurry— $54,550. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 'Dixiti CONSTRUCTION 00. Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us! No Confusing Prices . . . Buy Directly From Owner!. e Porches e Kitchens e Bathrooms e Attics e Alum. Sidlni a Dormers e Foundations o Garaces • Alum. Gutters • Awnints CALL OR 4:Q3T1 LI 1-44TS (Call Collect) Call Attar 6 P.M. 614-2434 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 7 Years to Pay DIXIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S144 HigMand Rd. ^ latwpta OrtacaM Lk. %_______________.y “Lakeview Estate” In The SPRING NEW ENGLANDER-Scholz design combines architectural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the most advanced homes. won’t be long... so come on out Sunday and See Why You Should Live On AAorgan Lake Immediate Possession Good Financing 3 Other Homes Will Also Be Open IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY' A fieduihl Commuiuty! Homes Designed by Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite Horo't four of the moat appealing homei, designed by the tameua Don Scholz and built by "Boauty-Rite"-ready for you to move in — amort decor otKl packed with "tixturea and charm" that youll love, tool RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT!- HOMES Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wondeifond." Youll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community—oil the conveniencet you would expect for gracious living! FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717 I C""f'4 THE PPyTIAC PRESS, SATUEI^AY, I^EBRUARY 18. 1967 Tile Patterns Now Exotic One of the best words to des: cribe new 1967 designs in vinyl asbestos floor tiles might be “exotic.” Inspirations for designs in^ elude bamboo from the Far East, marble from ancient Rom East, marble from ancient Rome and terrazzo from the Mediterranean. These unusual tiles can be combined with plain colors for unique desips to fit a particular room. Duplicate Brick in Floor Tile If, you have a brick patio outsider the family n»m or kitchen, you can now bring the brick’s natural look indoors with vinyl asbestos floor tiles. Tliere are several new patterns in embossed brick tile which capture the beauty of the original with the added benefits of easy maintenance. Forest industries employ 1,-375,000 persons full-time. Their annual payrolls amount to $5,-682,000,000. Gardens, Homes for Everyone Cobo Hall Show Opens Today The winter-weary thronged today’s opening of the 1967 Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall to catch a preview of spring. “Our accent’s on blossoms,” said James C. Scott of James C. Scott Associates, 27 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, landscape architects who helped desip and coordinate gardens for the multimillion-dollv spectacular. “Tbere are gardens to suit every taste and need, from the traditional to the contemporary including town house plandngsi” he added. “The Detroit Department of Parks apd Recreation’s display will feature a 12-foot waterfall naturalistic setting.” The Garden Path include the Michigan State African ^^lolet Sodety, Michigan and Detrdt Audubon Sodety, Detroit Cactus and Succulent Sodety, Detroit Chrysanthemum l^ety, Detroit Iris Sodety and the Federated Garden Clubs of Michi- gan. The Michigaia Horticultural Society is presenting “The Garden Path” which will include a judged flower show, “Sharing Desip for Living.” PARTICIPATING Organizations participating in If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Biker Bldg. 338-4031 Mrs. Uoyd L. Hughes, MHS executive secretary, said that the garden club achieving the largest number of bluenribbon points in die competitive events Would be awarded the Chrylter Sweepstakes Gold Cup. Founded in 1932, the society’s membership includes garden enthusiasts from all parts of Michigan and 18 other states and four foreip countries. Hie society is affiliated with die Amolcan Horticulttiral Society and the Royal Horticultural Society of England. A special exhiUt by the Faculty Wives Fkwa Arranging Club of Ann Arbor, directed by Mrs. Spencer Jf. Fair-head, will demonstrate the four basic desips of die So-getsu School of Japanese Flower Arrangement. Fra- prospective home biqiers and browsers, there are home-oriented exhibits, everything from new homes to the latest in equipment and ideas for modernizing existing homes, inside and out. by-threnfoot plastic model The Builders Association cl Metrc^tan Defroit and the othm* sponscH's expect upward of a half-million people to view die show. Grand prize of the 49th annual show is Ae $20,000 prize for the person who correctly pesses the number of nails in a three- World Orchids in Spotlight “Orchids Around the World’ is the theme of the Michigan Orchid Society garden at the Michigan Flower and Garden Show which will contii through tomorrow at the Detroit Artillery Armory, 15000 W. Eight Mile. The garden will be a patio of log rounds surrounded by lush tropical foliage from which orchids of all sizes, shapes and colors peek. A cptral fountain of rock will cascade water to a pool below with bright orphid blooms reflected in the water. Few peo|rie realize the vari- laofiji ^fui /tuia • ALUMINUM WILDING • Tractor Equipping, $addlo Tanka and Fifth Whacit • Tractor and Trailer Brake Speeialiita • Qanaral and Spoeialty Welding Truck and Traildr Alterations MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES T2B Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 ety of color and shapes of flowers which make up the orchid family, one of the largest of the plant kingdom. Those unfamiliar with orchids have no conception of the numbers of different orchids and think only in terms of the cor-ige orchids used by the florist. Orchids grow natively in every part of the world, from the Artie to the Equator. Of course, more species are found in tropical and subrfropical climates. Sizes of plants vary from 3 inches high to more than 20 feet. Michigan has probably betto* thaw 30 or 40 different species of orchids which are native to the state. Probably the best known is the Lady Slipper or Indian Moccasin flower. PATTERN 296 DECORATE TRAYS, boxes and glass with beautiful designs. Paint tin ware, old or new. Turn discards into treasures. Pattern 296, which gives material list and 12 tracing designs that show how to get shaded effects, is 35c. It is also in Painting Packet No. 35 with many flower, fruit, bird and scroll designs to trace and directions for gold stencilling all for $1. Hie Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. O. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 Dan Mattingly Says . .. WE BUILD TO SUIT Flowers used in the exhibit will come from the windowsill, gardens and greenhouse of Michigan Orchid Societ members. The garden will be attended by members of the society to supply literature mi orchid cul-and answer questions. Show l^s, daily throu{^ Feb. 26, are frun 11 a.^ to 11 p.m, excqit Sundays, vdien the hours are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. On the last Sunday of the show, doors will close at 9 p.m. ALUMINUM STORMS Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are Our Specialty!^. Direct iFrom Factory to Custoirier Clawson Distributing Company 1020 West 14-MUe Road, Clawson, Mich. Just East of Crooks Ro|d 588-2248 or 9 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU M69-* SPACE-TROL 1 V5,000 BTU *189-' O’BRIEN HEATIN8 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hours THE SIGN-OF WE GUARANTEE A SALE IMMEDIATE CASH SALE WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS STAY 60 DAYS AFTER SALE TRADE •irtontivo ■dytrtiiinc uragna w« art abia to taka yaur praaantHOME INTRAOI CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices serving all of Macombf Oakland and Wayne Counties Relocating Problem? THEN BE SURE TO CALL YORK REAL ESTATE niMMininn 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE Prompt Appraisal With NO OBLIGATION! NEED A NEW BUILDING? Here's what Cocft-Cbta has to say ... On your lot or ours From ojur Plans or Yours. Our plans range from $13,000 to $37,000 3 MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 Drire Out M-59 Just West of Coss Loke Rd. to Candlestick. Directly Behind the Don Mottingly Business Center Other Fine Selections Call for Information or Appointment DRAYTON WOODS 3-bedreem beaie with a aaf_____......___________________ .... _________ finithad taertafion rooln. 2V^-car aHacIwd garaga and a covarad patio, I______ tha kiftlinn and In immaculata condiNon tbrenghont. You can nwn Hiia Invnly k for only $25,900 and Hiia ia a good buy. jCan about it today. *25,900 WATERFORD TWP. *23,900 We have a lovely split l^al with 3 badtoomi, I Vi batbt and a family room. 2Vii-car attachod gorago, frame and brick cbnatructien a fancad yard with out-atanding landscaping. Paved atreat and gat beat. 1336 Jeffwood. WALLED LAKE *15,900 Outatanding 3 bodroom homo that baa caryotibg and draytt included. Tko kitchen it a waman't dream and thnra ia a finiahod haiomont with panolod waHt, indiroct li ' ing and tha woritt. Fancod yard. Call now on ^hii moat unusual flomn. Call for Trade Information DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 coi CO*?' ‘ .. a to PoV'^-VaV* * .0 A » a*«V to 9* c V®*' T o'** OAKSTEEL-Pre Englheered Metdl Building Div. ISTRUCTIQUCO. schurrercon: ^431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac, Michigan ^ Phone 338-4019 THE FOKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market Ml LMt Ck«. m 23H ^ Vk .. .. 37®! 3«'/i +J 2 2S>/t 25% JSMi- W a 27% 27% 27% .. ” )7% 17V» — % 'M' Gets $250,000 From Eif-U.S; Aide ANN ARBOR (AP)-A gift of $250,000 from a former secretary of the treasury was accepted Friday by the University of Michigan Board of Regents. The ‘ gift from George M. Humphrey, who served under President Eisenhower, is for ^ fellowships to be awarded 16.16 16.15 law students researching government regulations of business It was included in gifts to the university in January totaling $1.1 million. M-Week Day Fetes Sturgis STURGIS (UPI) - The city of Sturgis, where Michigan Week is kicked off annually, has been honored tiu-ough an extra day added to the week-long i»ro" gram. Saturday, May 20, has been designated as Sturgis Day, wdiCB the kickoff precedes the formal opening of the event, usuaUy 6.f6 I'm iw 6;«!May 21, and will make an eight-1234 12 28 i2l» ’i2 25l‘i®‘y “Ktead of seven-day affair ’7'78 ’74s ’7 w ’J”! for ih® statewide proipam. i3.'56 i3.« 13.53 It wiU ibc the sixth year in'a ’!:lo lit ’liMjrow for the apupl Miqb^in 5.70 5.78 s.70iWeek to be launched in Sturgis. C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBEUARY 18, 198T STATE OF AMtHIOAN - In II b»M Court for ttw County of 0 Juvtnilo Division TO Uoroy Rolph Stocker, fether of SJ of Chapter, 7I2A of I iplled Lews of 1948 as ametKled, the present whereatxNits of 1 er of said nflnor childj Is, «nkno placed under , the lurlsdiction of this the Name of the People of the State of Mlchlsan, You ere hereby notltled ^t the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County service Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 27th day of February, A.D. 1967, ■ — ------------ “ at 10 a.m., in the Probate Cout Pontiac, MIchigap a hearing be h ““ petition of Margaret •=' ____ Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division the Matter of fha Petition Concern-=rank Krupinski, Jr., Minor Betty Lou Krupinski, mother of said ------------------JWe N' Barnard, Judge of said Court, . of Pontiac In said County, this 16th day of February, A.D. 1967. (Saal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division February If, 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 106 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PON’'’*'' OAKLANDQCOUNTY, MICHIC The Township of Pontiac Ordaips: That the following described lands shall be changed as follows: To change from AG to C2: PARCEL "I" commencing at the East Vk corner of Section 25, T3N, RlOE, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan; thence N 0° 06' 20" E 6W+ ft along the East line of said Section 25 to the North line of the new M-59 Freeway; thence S 15* 24'40" W 197.88 ft along the North line of said M-59 Freeway to a point of curvature; thence a curve radius 23115.32 ft and chord bearing S 83*41' W 711 provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, that the present whereabouts of mother, of said minor child Is unkn - —Id has violated a law of that said child should placed under the lurlsdiction of Court. In the Name of the People of the State Michigan, You are hereby notified e hearing on said petition will be ------- the Court House, Oakland County rvice Center, in the City of Pontiac In id County, on the 27th day of February, D. 1967, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, d you are hereby commanded to ap-ar personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make shall be served by publication week previous to said hearing Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed circulated in said County. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the Clt of Pontiac In said County, this 16th da ■ February, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD true copy) Judge of Probate e N 87*2(y00" E 346.41 d Section 25; thence O'06'20" W 710-1- f line of said Section : beginning and contali ____ ____________ ______ become effective thirty (30) days after publication ----------- circulating within the ' This Ordinance enacted by . - ---- ship Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, February 13th, 1967. GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk February 18, 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 105. an ordinance amending ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF .PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The Township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following dSKrlbed lands shi be changed as follows; 10 RM (Multiple Housing); PARCEL ' 1007.44 ft along tl Section 25; thei 1129.20 ft) thence uing N 01 *58'40" I 1 N-S 'A line of sal e S 88* 39' 00" I 87* 20'00" E 730.1 . .. .............6 ft to the point ot beiilnnlns. 34.7 Acres This Ordinance shall become eft thirty (SO) days after publication .. nawspapar circulating within the Town-ahlp. This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oaklan' County, Michigan, February 13th, 1967. GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk February IS, 1967 N - Tlie Pro* of Oakland] liabeth Schumm, V9Ty MiCniOSn February 11, IS'and 25, It Three men — one of them with a 22- Fabruary i: Kaa and Nlri, Burr VWiippla; alu aurvivad ; by thraa grandchHdran. Memorial service will ba conducted by Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM today at 8 p.m. at the Sharpa-Goyatta Funeral Home, Clarkston. . Funeral service will be held Monday, Fabruary 20, at 2 p.m. at the Swartz Funtral Home, Kalkaska. Interment In Eyargraan Camalary, Kalkaska. Mr.' AilcKae will Ha In state at the Sharpa-Goyatta Funeral Home until Sunday mornihg whan ha will be taken to Kalkaska._____________________ MILlUr, DANIEL RAY; February, 17, 1967; 8541 Elizabath Lake Road,' White Lake Township; age 7; beloved son of Charles and /Mariana Millar/ beloved grandson of Mrs. Myrtia Huyck and Mr. and Mrs. Evans; dear brother of Fanny Marla and Charles Miller. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, February 21, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Daniel will He In state at the funeral ~ MILLER, JOSEPH L.; February 18, 1967; 2090 Airport Road; aga 77; beloved husband of Ella Miller; dear faltier of Mrs. Robert (Betty) Wiles; dear brother ot Mrs. Anton (Katherine) Keller, Henry and Jacob Mueller; also survived by eight grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 21, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Miller will He In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. ■ I visiting hours 3 to 5 LOSHY, M. SGT. A. E.; February. 16, 1967; 20110 Dahlia, Amarillo, Texas (formerly of Pontiac); aga 37; beloved husband of Reba Loshy; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loshy; dear father of John Loshy. Funeral service will U-... ___, ...:as. I In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear wife and nrother, Vida M. Hewett who passed away Feb. IS, 1965. And day by day I miss her more. As I walk through life alone. My heart still aches with sadness. My eyes shed many a tear; / husband, Fred; ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha PontiBc Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that rtallze "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) EARN MONEY! Nbw fund raising program. For Information call, 333-3053._ HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202.__ NOTICE! ALL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS MUST BE VACATED BY MARCH 1, 1967 - LOST LEASE - Davey's Market 1002 N. Main___________Rochester BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The| Press Office ia the following boxes; 3, 22, 28, 49, 55, 56, 6%'67, 73, 96, 105 COAT*. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______67^ DONELSON-JOHNS. Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Aye._FE 2-0109 SPARKS-GRIEFIN FUNERAL home ■ - Ice" FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots tion garddns. FE 5-7405. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ' a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no aniwer, call FE 2-8734. ConfIdenHal. BIBLE QUESTIONS Write to Doyla Gi Lontellow, Pontiac. GET OUT'OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAlLOREp TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 18, 1967, I Will not be responsible for any deb‘ -------------- - "' other than n 194W Gjlng, 17, 1967, I Will not slbta for any - debts a any otiiar than mysi Taylor, 1103 Orchid rwima,., Michigan._______________________ OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN slalBh rides art exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and ' " ------------ Children- —*" Groups rasarvation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 16, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Alvin E. Schneider, 5780 White Leke Rd., OevTs-. burg, Mich. ' '________ \ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. IS, 1967 I Will Pdt be res^lMe for eny debts contracted tv bw other than mmlf. Kennetti E. Airport Rd., Drayten LIGHT WEDC napkins, meld - wedding ao wdia Studto, f WIG STYLING, CLEAN, CUT AND dyed. FE S-2953._____________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free bfochure evblleble. 33&9079 anytime. FOUND - LABRADOR PUP 8 weeks eM, vicinity ef 2nd and HIHcrest, Drayton. See 4S80 Hill- FOUND: PACKAGE IN PARKING let of Pontitc Mall, valued at ap-BfOX. S50. Call 034241, FOUND, LIVER AND WHITE BRIT, tany. North of Oxford, DA S-2859. FOUND MALE BLACK LABRADOR retriever, 828-3052. __________ LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, FE-male, vicinity of Waterford High 5chodl-M-59. FE 8-t457. FOUND: MADE BEAGLE, ABOUT 2 years old, no I.D. 678-3664. LOST, BROWN BILLFOLD AT OR,-chard Lanes Bowling alley, keep money, wlH give IS for return of papers. Frsdrick H. Woltrum. FE 2-1521. ________________ LOST: LARGE RING OF KEYS. S5 reward. FE 3-5191. LOST: CAMEO PIN. DOWNTOWU FOUND: LARGE WHITE FEMALE poodle LIcanst B290. Balongs to Gladys Frilch. FE 5-2933.______ LOST: WtlAAARANER, MALE, 2 years old. Sashabaw and Seymour Lake Rd. 828-3627._____________ LOST: BIRMINGHAM - BLOOM-fleld area; German Shepherd dog, male, black and tan, answers to Kaiser, E. UnsIng I.D. tag. If found please .call 332-8393, Bloomfield Twp. Rf—-■ BLACK AND WHITE SHEEP DDG, no, tall, 1 blue eye, answers to name Dum Dum, 33M653. BRINDLE in Rocnester area, a yellow coat. Please PERSON WHO found my purse with my glasses at K-Mert please get In contact with me at FE 8-3724. i-ilTHE 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS gi LAW PROHIBITS, WITH 1;:;: C B R T A I N exceptions, i;;;: DISCRIMINATION BE;:;:: I:;::CAUSE of sex. since;.;; some occupations are ;;;; >: CONSIDERED MORE AT--X tractive to persons >:•: OF ONE SEX THAN THE t;;; OTHER, advertise-;:-M E N T $ ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR -Y female columns for convenience of read-•V ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX-:-;-CLUDE PERSONS OF;:;: EITHER SEX. ;:;: HelpJWoi^JA^___________6 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH manager position In direct sales field. Fold Insurance and profit 3 DIMENSIONAL PROFILER. Wl train. High School graduate. N plant. Exc. conditions. Bernal li 3. Leadership ability 4. Enthusiasm for a challenging lob You must have completed high school, some college training pre- il Interview. For ap-all, Mr. James Mc-E 4-0541. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO_ DE-llver advertising material, 815 per evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. $400-$500 shipping clerk trainee GMG TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per hoOr employee income security, plus cost of living allowance and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shielci Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Conte In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An Equal Opportunity Emp>oy*r AUTO MECHANIC refer man with automatic Irani--mlttlon exparlance. Many fringe;-. benefits, retirements. Ptsnty of work. See Service Manager, Del Wankall, SHELTON pSnTIAC-BUICK, • ——— Blue Cross and o(..-. fits. Large modern shop, nt.. and Stan per mechanic., Sat Mr. Turrell, 900 Oakland, Pontiac. ’"'TiltrSnk’induJtry ^ Filter Queen^Sal^and Servlo B U I L o' I N G CUSTODIAN, FI time. Holiday Inn of Pontiac. Telegraph Rd. 334-2443. BANK PERSONNEL I openings, experienced CARPENTERS, _ , Residential custom work - Only union louriieymen nmd .aPply -Steady employment, 852-1703. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron.________ CAPABLE OF OPERATING LATHE and drill press. Tool room experience helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. Merc-O-Tronic Instruments Corp, 215 Branch St., Almont. COST ACCOUNTANT I costing function for new administrative CHEMIST Salary S807649366 "»*»r polution studies and -------- plant 'control. Strong background and Interest In enalytl-cal work. Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E., Pon-tlac. ________________________ DRIVER SALESMAN For established route, experienced preferred, but will treln. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, 504 S. Tele- DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE /MAN. Plumbing and heating Wholesale. FE 2-0186. DIE MAKERS AND DIE TRY-OUT men. Korreck Mfff ■*- qulndre, Warren, S r. ApplY evenings 1302 W. """" °"die repairman SMALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BE ABLE TO DO OWN MACHINING. PONTIAC AREA___________33S-4563 DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE i WORK AVAILABLE. ____ -mployed, over 21. s2oa 0. Call 625-2750 3-7 P.m EXPERIENCED MECHANICS FOR Ford products. Frlng* bontfits, apply to Mr. Ed Tallmgar. Beattie . Ford, on Dixie In Waterford. Evenings—Part Time FULL OR PART TIME MEN WHO must make S150 a weak or more. Call 673-1277 for appointment. FOREMAN FOR PRESS ROOM OP small matal stamping plant. Sand Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 29.__________________________ FULL TIME DAY DELIVERY MAN. Apply In parson, Sav-on Drugs, 6510 Telegraph, Birmingham. MA 6-2525. 6510 Telegraph, Birmingham, i 6-2525._______________________ FAST EXPANDING THEATER chain In fha country. Is looking for tha right men to loin the right company. We need you locally or to move out of state. Positions night — Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater. FE 2-1000 or FE 2-0700. Pontloe Drive-In Theater — FE 5-4500 or FE 5-1300.____________ FOREMAN, SMALL SHOP, GOOD mechanic, tool, die, fixture experience essential. Exc. growth op-portunity, Phona 887-4079._______ FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS Day and night shifts, 68 hr. weak fringe benefits. WELDMATION, INC. Madison Heights Orchard Lake at Maple.___________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Mechanically Inclined. . —. —,---------- GUARDS and suburban fob openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 w. (aranr - ■ - - - - LO 8-4152, 10-» ter someone with experience selling sports cars but will ti_... qualified. Mr. Grimaldi, 900 Oak- land, Pontiac.________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST be experienced In lubrication end minor repairs, day and afternoon shifts, local ref., top pay, tull' or part time. Sunoco, Telograph at Grill Cook and Ufa Insurance. TED'S PONTIAC MALL , parson. Big E . Telegraph b POLITAN LIFE. ■ Ask us, Wl qualified rraresentatlve offer assured Income during rrain- Xperiod. Ponlbllltles unlimited training — I------------- - T a etc. Come In and ap^y. Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m, ^0 FEE , 2320 Hilton Rd» Femdalk 27320 Grand RIvw, Radford PAID DAII.Y TfibustliiAL UncIneUA, tOM expartanea In methoda plant layout etc Fine firm. 81300. Call Don |i^Ute.3^m Soling wH. Janitorial Supplies and Sonitary Chemicals teSkte^ter r pq/t time help. Lady to sel 3»eiiMe Fashions, no collecting oi - *T 4-2792 or GR OLDER WOMAN TO HELP WITH Mhoo^age children—-' -----------'■ 1 or FE 4-0575. , Call Cathy Dia- I, 334-247), Snelling ai tguiRMINT Dreitmakjng^Tail^ng I Rentol Equipment ebe KtS L WM t R E SSTsT ferred but not necessary. 4825°Hlghland‘ igdl’’' COOK EXPERIENCED, F time, Richardson's F__ .. 7350 Highland Rd. Apply DEPENDABLE Retail Management • Are you looking for a I challenging position in ! retailing? ________Con you supervise ond merchandise o ready-to-wear childrens-wear or other soft-line deportment? _____ • We hove a career oppor- #xp.'°rel| tunity in a high-volume y^LoungS department in our new- j iy expanding store. • Salary plus incentive — -5,-yygP I excellent employe bene- 334-7444 after fits. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, k Architectural Drawing k N Y KIND OF DESIGN AND Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 4-cyl. engine ... $150 l-cyl. rebunt... $249 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elliabeth Lake Rd. 334-0184 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, rescaling automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad- lustmenls. Fluid and tiller -------- as. All makes. All models. Batem^^ FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basement waterproofed. Sump pumps sold and repaired. Cone's FE 8-4442. Brick & Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE-neers, basements, fireplace, 1-yeer ----------r 482-7833. Driver's School APPROVED AUTO D R I\ Plains. 624-3915. Eovestroughing M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE pavestroughing service frpp PstI- Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC TAR RbOFING-SrtlNGLING, Price. FE 4-1024. ,_______ :iALIZE IN HOT AaR ROOF- drugstore clerk, experi- OENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-'St, Pontiac area, must be neat personable. Apply In own hand E 2yi034. Fencing Sand—Grovel—Dirt L SAND AND/ GRAVEL, DE-rered. FE 8-Z20y EXPERIENCED MEDICAL RECEP-tionist needed by 2 MO office. Send experience, qualifications and Mrsonal data to Pontiac Press .........T.-.,. ...I MAS GUTTER MIXED HARDWOOD-$15 A CORD,'SNOWPIOWIifG > $9 cord. Delivered. 425-4570. ice. FE 5-7455. sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL il- 5-3C05 - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING AN^ REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0044._____________ Building Moderniiation size. Cement work. Free estimates. Petfy-Bullt Garage Cp. OR 3>56t9. F7 YEARS SUCCESS. BIg BEA~R Construction Co. FE 3-— CARPENTRY AI 3 REMODELING COMPLETE REMODELING SERV- Ice. 474-2498.___________ COMPLETE REMODELING „.J EXTERIOR, , recreation room, Kiicnan ana oaThrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 482-0448. Please call after, 5 p.m. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, tree estimates. Phil Kile, 852- INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, pmlln^ 40 years experience — Cement Work PE^ OF .CEMENT WORK, CEMENf FLOORr Fq!r PARTICU-ler people Bert Cummins FE 8-0245 Cement and Block Work Eves. FE Heating Service I FURNACE REPAIR r or night, all makes, space' iters. Including mobile homes. Iters Heating. 482-7222. __ Trucking SANDSTONE AND C R EXPERIENCED I receptionist- and lor a position r HAULING AND MOVING OF ____ind.'Reas. FE 5-7443. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME r price. Any time. FE 8-0095. Janitoriai Service A JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 8-1740. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-•I and front-end loading. FE 2-0403 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wc ' _^BuMd[ng and Hardware su^i: Moving ortd Storage Painting end Decoreting A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON 1_ PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. ;.*M24I420? Piano Tuning EXPERIENCED, MATURE HOUSE-—ler for weekends# must have transp. 628-2S2L___________ Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE 4-U Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleanab. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE ~' Find-Buy—Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast Aifd Little Cost. ' Ph. 332-8181 ASSISTANT, . EXPERI-:^ Send Complete TBSume to Personnel Manager or apply in person doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montejomery Ward PONTIAC MALL_____ RNs AND LPNs, REGULAR OR part time, midnight shift, salarit ----. 334-1528, between 9 and 5. Rochester Rd, Experiienced Secretary and bookkeeper for real estdte office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, ond be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. RECEPTIONIST, well groomed ana reaay to worn. Busy office. $280 Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. SECRETARY FOR LIFE INSUR-" B aaent In downtown Pontiac. i SECRETARIAL, Hght bookkeeping t^n, Pontiac’ “ ■LDERLY LADY, BABY J . I Employee. KELLY SERVICES , Kelly Girl Division I. Saginaw 338-0338 lual Op—-—'------- transportation, ab- ' ----------be reliable, ret., Drayton Plains area. OR 441730. WOMAN FOR SILK AND WOOL pressing, experience preferred. F»<' time. Apply Fox Dry r‘—■ 719 W. Huron. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NEC-essary, top Wfiges. FE »4l47. Work By Telephone 3 hours during day o ...., type restaurant. We uirer gooa Working Conditions, with above average earnings. Frea meals, uniforms, and Insurance, Applicants must be 18 and haye transportation. Apply In parson/to HOWARD JOHNSON'S / Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINr"-** Sales Help, Mule-Female 8-A "WoHn WOODWARD A' WANT PART TIME WORK? We have openirigs in Sales tor women who would like to work part time either day or evening schedules. Apply daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., AT PERSONNEL office. Montgomery Ward Work Wanted Mule ^11 22-YEAR-OLD MALE ORGANIST, ‘"''•“list wants work with youno group. FE 2-0027. Help Wonted M. or F. _ BANK TELLERS EXPERIENCED time, immediate openings, i IS finished, ling, cellir 343-2337._________________ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPErI Michigan's fastest growing ...... Apply In person. Blrmlngham-Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY „ , BLOOD CENTER DELIVER TICKETS FOR LOCAL ^^ais^nQ d . absolutel ielling. Mi a. 338-t<65T. EMPLOYMENT EXPANSION Many jobs how available for qua Ified applicants, growing light mar ufacturing plant expanding if' payroll. Good opportunity am fringe benefits. Apply in persoi at Mobil Products Inc., 2599 CrumI ENIOY DRIVING We hove a motor route opening in the Southfield-Farmington area. Mileage plus commission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Salesman The expansion ot our Pontiac Store increases our need for professional salesmen. We heve a career position with excel lent earnings in the fol-lowing departments: VACUUMS -SEWING MACHINES ^ FURNITURE Many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery ’ Ward Television-Radio Service 24 Wanted Household Goods 29 ASH FDR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY e-1871. Wanted Miscelluneous 30 COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: -■"itors; starters and generators, ea. C. DIxson, PR 3-5849, IC E FILES, DESKS, MA-IS, drafting equipment, etc, Wanted to Rent CARPENTER WORK WANTED. i-I CARPENTER, OF ALL KINDS. it. nights or Sun, only. RECREATION rior carpentry, le. Reas. 473- CABINETS ___________FE 2-5998________ EXPERT SNOW REMOVAL DRIVE-ways, roots and roof repair. Call an hour, OR 3-3541. Send resume to Pontiai BuiWng Servlu-Supplies 13 ALL HOME REPAIR, NO JOB TOO PATCH -PLASTERING. ALL WORK inteed, reas. rates. FE 4-8941. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKE» BLOGl income Tox Service 19 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form Itemized, to bring you maximum savings. Average fee, $5, In your home er. E. Dunn and C. / phone 473-5457, 482-7581. Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female 7 routine job assignment: via telephone and othe Regular salary increasi pany benefits. Apply Gi TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES i Has openings tor 4. 2 Full time, 2 part time. $45-8100 a wk. Commission. Free training. No Investment. For' interview, phone 852-4300, or write Tupperware, 3329 Auburn Rd. Auburn Hts.____; WAITRESS. BOB'S RESTAURANT, 6 Help Wanted Mole • SENIOR NUMERICAL CONTROL PARTS PROGRAMMERS-APT ORIENTED • PRODUCTION ENGINEERS-ELECTRONIC Special Test Equipment Designers Test Project Engineers ^ ' Special Equipment Engineers Electronic Production 'Process Engineers • SENIOR MANUFACTURING RESEARCH ENGINEERS • SENIOR PRODUCTION PROJECT ENGINEERS • SENIOR PROCESS ENGINEERS . , • SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Apply In Person 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. MISSILE AND SPACE DIVISION ^ MICHIGAN a LTV-AEROSPACE CORP. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - NORTH GATE Van Dyke at 16'/2 Mile Road, Warren, Michigan An Equal Opportunily Employer Male/Pemale MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ■Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS ' in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement Musi meet minimum quallticationi High School Graduate APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) LIGHT TRUCKING, 332-1582. A$k ter J________ Printlng^in^ A^L^Y 'NTERWR DECORATOR. PAINT, PAPERING PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN- ir appliances and what hi We'll auction It or buy it. B & B AUCTION ,n St. area. Please r Construction. FE Shore Living Quarters 33 II baby-sit, west of P MOTHER WILL SHARE HOME Wanted Real Estnfe 36 rro~50^ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Salat Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE er torclosure. Agent. 527-4408. Sylvan Ct. by ttod'sr”' * ROOMS AND BATH, BABY Tii ^uire at 2'^Bil^'lS «!|®S|: riSS^L attractive _rBoms. Adults, no pets. FE 4-3349 ROOMS AND BATtr^LOSTliv 5varb,e*"4l,?2^'. PURNISHED, employed days. FE 2-i53n CLEAN HtJOMS. PRIVATE Aath and bath, all utin. I' Jf »kdep'!'1!c "3 Baldwin Ava. Call '• and Ref. required. Ba5f ~KOOMS AND BATH—5 wTr Itams. No drinking; deal FE U433’ ®*S5«ENT apartment forI weekdays. ALL PRIVATE, Jk.idSSg^is.'V-a'-sm.^r.' "'$MjIk.i5oWfc,'5£r stde. tlTtlesVE «38T*“ '^smohf apartment Z single man, $1B weekly, pe S-0019 UARGt, LOVELY 4 AVlO BATH ^j^L-FOR QUAUT? WMk, $150 iieurlty deposit. 33S- A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. ___________________________ GIVE US A CALL TODAY! r’SeTCo"' FE 4-2533 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT looking for. IS at O'Neil I Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 OR FE 5-4684 GENERAL MOTORS EXEC-U T I V E TRANSFERRING FROM FLINT NEEDS A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT AT YORK REALTY, 674-0363. J. C. Hayden Realtor te need listings, equities bought _nd sold. 343.4484 18735 Highland R LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575. AMERICAN HERITAGE APART- ■ -----ig uf....... 2 I Sop APARTMENTS ...... »—tin- ----- . - jatns, fireplace, laundry room with washer and dryer, patio with balcony, Located a/ the corner ot Elizabeth Lake /nd Williams Lake Rds. 175 per month____________ 244-1184 LOVELY 2-BEDROOM TOWN-house. For Information call 363- NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE WITH $2,888 DOWN NEEDS A HOME IN THE PONTIAC AREA. CALL BUYERS AGENT ANYTIME AT 674- on-Watertord-Pontiac i annoying phone calls, t ^nday call after thru FrI. 6734102 EVES. 333-7302 VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-bedrOom unfurn. and turn apts., $125 to $160, sec. dep. required. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, . OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS' 482-8435. We need the following properties on main artery zoned light mtg. Irm. ranch, basement. $35,000 4-bedrm. ranch, basement. $58,880 PLEASE CALL OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44)304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 WANTED $ needed In Keego Harbor itomers waiting. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 2 BEDROOMS, basement, garage, St. Michael's Church area. $"5,000. 2 BEDROOMS, baseihent, Drayion or Waterford area. $14,000. 3- BEDROOM RANCH, Clarkston tree — $204)00. 4- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT -Ciarkston area, $3X000. it- OR 4-FAMILY INCOME In good BEDROdM, LAKE FRONT, COU- 1-BEOROOM, $30 WEEK, $75 DE-i, pesit. Inquire, 2Q» N. Jotmien. f2 ROOMS. UTILlilE^ FURNISHED. ‘ Private entrance. Prater lady. $50 dij^ 42 Ruth St. Inqulra 2335 oixia Hwy. Economy HISTORIC ROCHE«TER LOCA-tlon valley (VP) Place apartments. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, some with ■ibrary, central alr-conditfoned, LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. ?n^j5 lo 4 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and and anytime lALLY FURNISHED UPPER orns and bath. FE 4-7988. , PARTLY FURNISHED 4 ROOMS —weekly, $50 dep. — —......... Terrace u picturesque view. Beautifully la ■scaped, 2-bedroom, V/i baths, bi In washer, dryer, fireplace, cari "or ■pet*'’^ay?®$l4Mr75 Rent Heases, Famished 39 LOVELY 5 ROOMS AND' BATH, »■ t RentJlvuus,JlRjw^ ^BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, AUTO. — heat' supplied, husband, wife , no children or pets. $32 wk„ OO^EPOS- BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FULL basement, garage, and all heat. Newly decorated, S125 per mo. T N*!“sq‘i?i?iei'"iir/ rStri: Heights on Sat. Fab. 18 from 1 to Rq>al 0^,____________________ tASHINGTON StNEfir, $ ROOM use, couple only. APPLICATIONS SiTHO TAKElt for 3-bedroom ranch, newly decorated, choice location In Roctioa-for. Immadiato oecuph"®' Pontiac Press Box 38,. UNION LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, SE- , vacant. Me yard. I1S5. CLEAN ROOM FOH A LADY. CLEAk ROOM/for' vatt hotna. Ft 4-aiet ' CLOSE TO (TONTIAC MOTORS, kitchen prlvllagea. RE 4-)9«.' ' altar Vp.m. c-« it«it Rooms 42 GENTLEMEN ONLY, NO DRINK- prcfvrcd. nr. O.U. VAre.^SsHT^COOKiNG, AAALE, ar town. — FE 2-W5. ____ rec. room privlteoes. i25>3394. iS^ORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, MS par —----------------------- SaloHooMg FIRST IN VALUE RENTING .$78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit/ WITH APPLICATION / 3-BEDROOM HO GAS HEAT LARGE DINING A- WILL ACCEPT AL/ APRLICA-TIONS FROM Ajfr WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DiyjORCEES. PEOPLE WlW CREDIT PROB-' c«S AND RETIREES ARE W^TH US. AND SAT. AND SUN COME TO 290 KENNETT / NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY or Immediote Action Call JE 5-3676 626-9575 peting. Only S Nicely landscaped small lot " -town. Lake Orion priv. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent On. ■level finished family r garage 113,750 plus 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, VACANT, 9 Mall and bus. By owner for ca -....... “E 2-341- 2 car garage, alum, siding. ________ ____ tri-level, Vfi baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) LET THE KIDS RUN most 4 acres on a lake ani fine 2-story home, spacious, < to buy because It can be u.. chased with no money down to qualified Gl. New Hi'' 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large lot, garage, basement, on blacktop afreet. $9,-750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 520 Commerce___________363-6981 ______ YEAR Lake privileges. EM e-STORY FUT, STONE-ALUMINUM 2'/5•...> ,(11 to settle — ilr and paint, lone who can ____,-entiY work. I. HEMPSTEAD Rea ^imlra a KENNETH - 185 E $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. ^^You odthefinish- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _________$3'A W. Huron_______ MILTON WEAVER, In the Village of ... ... ■—versify Inc., Realtors Rochester 651-814t ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? nd the next 5 minutes ot y time as this may be the i wer to your problems. Full Ished basement, attached garage, elegant living room, formal dln- n?enf, so'why not *pick up yo phone and call today. YORK WE TRADE _____ OR 4-—* 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plait OR 4-0363 "13 DIx___________. A VERY NICE CAPE CbO A LOVELY RANCH, FIELDSTONE front, facing H,---■' ‘ •*'* Middle BeltRd. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 CRESCENT LAKE • HIGHLAND UKE ESTATES Two S^ledroom bungalows moder except for furnaces, Also extra lo Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY U 3 bedroom, family room and 2 ■ garage priced at only $15,490 $ lot. Located In new sub itllh pa< GIROUX , I EAST SIDE as can be!^FuH basement, gas . beat. No dOent payment. $250 closing coils only. WRIGHT REALTY CO. FE 2^141 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES ■vwitmi efter 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY WatiG teii basement, rage. Only $450 down plus clos-‘big GOlti, ftill price $13,4W. Humphries ii f|. ■ '■ 6 YOU ARE /NVITED td ................ . -----i family room with pon- ica with rolscd hOarth, -Jlhi with vohify and mirror, wrought Iron room select oak flooring, ' lent sink, faclory bi siture finish) kitchen a n walk.out basement w.... -■ — - wall. Brick “MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. £ YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains PLUS DURABILITY ceramic baths. 1st .... ........oom, full basement, gas heal, attached sealed 2Va-car garage. YOU MUST SEE TC *" ■PRECIATE. $34,900. NORTH SIDE 1-bedroom, full basement, i furnace. Only $1,500 down REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyke NORTON ST. TME PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 3 bedroome, eling, Hi^ls m Tipat ith i Sok Nwses _ 49 MODELS ■ OPEN SUN.: 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. Drive out to fabulous Twin Lakes Village and see our exciting new model home. Five different floor plans to choose from. Lake-front lots available. Immediate occupancy on some homes. Our trade-in plan will pleasr .- . CLARK LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES. xl garage i 's, large f» rooms 8, bath a ful? basement, new gas furnace, gas water heater, nice lot. ! furnished. Has vestment or home & income. OFF BALDWIN. $2,500 DOWN. BALANCE ON CONTRACT. ONLY $12,800. Comfortable 1 floor * bedroom bungalow, all newly de orated, vacant and ready f room, kitchen, full basement, i Multiple Listing Service IRWIN EAST HAMMOND LAKE ROAD A very lovely home tor you who demand quality. Two master-sized bedrooms. Office or den, Vh ceremic tiled baths, a wealth of closet space, kitchen with beautiful oak cud-boards, formica to WEST SIDE-4 BEDROOMS Charming brick two-story hor on a beautifully landscaped cc ner lot in Seminole Hills. Fo bedrooms, IVa baths. Very lar living room with fireplace, T» car garage. Near Elementary school, and close to many shop- JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-Y446 Evening Call FE 5-8683 describe leeo of V—■ 3 num siding, lV(i baths, your or ours. From $1,500 down pi closing costs. Call tor more detail C. SCHUETT PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HILLTOP BEAUTY ie landscaped lot Is 200 x 1 . giving you privacy. The Bloomfield address gives you prestige. The location off the -------- gives you fast drivini of where your offko ■>. 2,184 sq. ft. gives you end this stone and brick bi has a page full of extras will make you the envy of your ready for garage and workshof Large family room and man other extras, $5,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3»1 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG STOUTS Best Buys Today , north of Pontiac on Investment. Only $16,500 v EAST SIDE NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you into your .new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE oTWATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on MS9 - Right on Airport Rd., IVi miles, -oen dally and Sunday, 2 t- Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 down payment. WILL DUPLICATE nace, tile bath, convenient to Schools or ours tor only $16,250, features 1100 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, Wt baths, ceramic in main bath, custom kitchen, dining area, basement, attached 2Vs-car garege. Ca|l TODAY Owner Transferred Must sell quickly — this Ck.-,v„. ?-year-old 3-bedroom brick ranch with attached 2W-car garage with exposed walk-oul-to-lake basement. Features: carpeting, 2 fireplaces, family-size kitchen with v|—• Terms. OC 3356. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 OPEN SUkiDAY 2 TO 5 WEST SUBURBAN OFF M59 3-BEDROOM BRICK 8, ALUMINUM TRI-LEVEL. Built In 1962, --peled living room, large klh and dining area, family roor baths, 2W family room With fireplace, ___ gas heat, attached 2 full; basement, spick-and-span. Located i on Crystal Lake Dr. EAST SIDE ! Immediate possession. 2-story trame. 3 bedrooms, largt-living. and dinins mam, family kUchaii,! las heat. Buy this t. ^ted at sa TUCKER R^LLTY CO. I Pontiac Slate Bank - 334-15451 MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Is looking for a new location for it's Wholesole and Retail Liquor store in^the City of Birmingham ^r vicinity, with approximately 10,000 square feet area ond the same for parking. Anyone interested in Constructing a new building or has a modern building to lease, please contact the office of: Mr. John C Bennett Director of Store Operations MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION 506 S. Hosmer Street ' Lansing, Michigan No. 48904 "Buzz" mmMM 10% Down SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 8331 LAGOON See Picture Ad On Page C-3 OPEN 2440 LITCHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS — One-yearrald brick rancher with walkraut bass-ment. Large and spacious, approximately 1408 sq. ft. ol living arta and extra nice. Lots ot quality features Including gas heat, lira-place. family room, carppting and duo-pana windows, all on ovar-sized lot. Wonderful plofe-ln suburban area, reasonably priced with excellent terms Your host — Leo Bogert. Dixie Hwy. to Saginaw Trail, left l)i Denby, left lo Litchfield, to property. OPEN 3650 CLINTONVILLE RD. BRICK RANCHER — 3 bedrooms, m baths, full bsssmsnf and 2-car garage. Walk to school, axcellent closa-ln area of all nawy •’“'J]**; OPEN 3532 LAKEWOOD BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCHER Oh large tot lust across from Watkins Lake. Built In 1961 and loaded wth extra features including electric garage door tyanar, soltener, fireplace and lots of bullt-lns. Like new and In beautiful condition. Reasonobly priced with excellent terms. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., left to Lakewood, right to property. Your hostosa ____________________ _ _ _ extra tea- iargq beautifully landsca^ and fenced corner tot. d residential area with privileges on Hammond Lake, quick sale with best ot terms. Orchard Lake Rd. to , left to property. Your host — Doug Akin. and aluminum rancher OPEN 341 SERRA TRI-LEVEL — Built in 19i location, country living y eluding attached garage, | and real nice. Wonderful west suburban will enioy. Lots of extra features In-s heat, and king-sized lot. Fairly priced OPEN 664 LOOKOUT HERE'S THE LOW DOWN on this sharp 3-bedroom cl , proved by V.A. and lust closing costs Nothing It you are a qualifying veterai 'Blvd., left to Lookout, right to property. Id, vylth quick .,ea. I Excellent - - 'no-lraftic" circle court, 3 bedrooms, 1'/it baths and family room with fireplace. Lott of yard and 2-car garage. Owners are Ari-irs really nice; as little as 18% down p... w,™.,, ~... -... Your hostess - Pearl McIntosh. Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook, left t Ledgestone, right to Westrldge. Turn left at Our Lady ot Lake Church. OPEN 3938 CAMBROOK LANE EXECUTIVE-TYPE 11-room brick rencher close to Our Lady 0 Lakes Church and school. Beautiful condition with---- large rec. room, 4 bedrooms an" " ' ------ patio, larga IS8 x 388-ft. nicely tor lawn sprinkling. Lots of uun Extra, Extra Nice! Fairly priced wm. uca, w, iwum.. >■. Frank Bonner. Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook, left to property. ceramic tile baths. Closed-in Kt lot with extra 4-Inch well thermopana throughout and Models Open WHITTIER ST. - Your cholc aluminum, with lots ot custotr have bean looking for, at p extras. Just what' you n afford. Dupllcatlon-Ihtorlor decorating, or SUN., 1-5 p.m. M-59 your lot as low as $15,958 plus ________ do your own. OPEN SAT. and to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left LAKE OAKLAND SHORES — Colonial, TrI-lavel or Rancher loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot at low as $79,958. S*veraL.^new homes with immediate possession In this subdivision, most S, them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. and SUN., I - S p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to larga Bateman sign, left to TRADE YOUR'EQUITY r garage, spick sfighborhood. 0 #36 ■ JUST ONE BLOCK TO NORTHERN HIGH from ..... ... home. In the city. Electric drop-in r span throughout. A lovely home In at __________ moving Into an apartment and priced at $13,958 tor Iquick « best of terms. Don't Bt Latol VALUE PLUSI CHECK THIS FOR VALUE - Compact Hill recreation -- ----------- — located on edge of small lake in wooded area. RetrIg. and stova included. FuM price $7.9se with just $758 down and $78 per month. Better check this TODAYl ^ 'V, ■' ■ UNION LAKE < LAKE FRONT — Your dream home all rolltd up Into this charming 3-badFoom with 2-car garage. Sandy beach and one of our finest lakes. "Live Happy and Enjoy Yourself.'' Approx. 1388 sq. ft. of living area with sun porch ovsrlooklng laka, 2 baths, full twsemant -------------- room. Priced at $29,900 with $11400 downte new HILLTOP VIEW LAKE FRONT — Ovarlooklng Van Norman lake. High, woedad lot with beautiful scenic view on Waterford Hill is the setting for this 3-year-old brick rancher. Lots of extras «nd buHWns, outslda balcony from family room with thermopana sliding glass doors. A most 'dasirabla properly In a most desind area. Prkad at SSfJOS with terms. Make your appoHilmant NOWI BATEMAN REALTY . FE 8-7161 REALTOR-MLS OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. T7 j»BESS. SATXJRDAyJ FEBRUARY isj 1967 C*' 0 Mroomt - torg* kIMhpn ... tBllXiiwILf wwTn^^ t-Bedreom aluminum tided ranch Madraom ranch Is Meal fo as a beauty shoiJ. or ofllc.. new carpeting —Nsrga tamlly room — 2Vhcar garage — tar-lot with plenty of pairing tpa *21,500 - bank terms. Underwood Real Estate *25-2515 M55 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 52S-5015 OPEN IT'S ALMOST TEE TIME hort toell of one Spring-like ha yearning to. get Does your husband —. .. the crack of dawn ■avW.«d4rbrl?S ------WINKLEMAN lur InspectI D fortunate — ...a greens, and (. *15,000 with only *1,... ■vhlch Includes carpeting, ind a lovely family room I aftar golf parties. "— r It your host, fro :'silver Lake Road to right OPEN MILLIONAIRES . .... ..eal Estate field attained this financial status through wir ■ -clean brick In the finan.... vestments. Is lust sue.. -_____________ rooms, full basement, gas cellent beach facilities are «. the fine points of mis lovely home^ and terms! *15,*So with*only V.1M down. Donna Robinson will be on hand from 2-5 SUNDAY to wel-come you at 5070 WESTCOMB._ Dlrech^s: Taka Orehard Lake R TED'S McCullough realty ice, full basement, *23, wan jos-e/OS. *1,000 CASH — Lake-front 2-bedroom, brick fireplace, 2-car garage, 353-7700. *1,500 DOWN - West Side Pontiac. 3 POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOMS -large landscaped lots, evergreens, fruit trees, and shrubs, masonry construcfloh, basement and ga- Hf?clng^"dw%o’*d«^ °r*fam^. Immediate possession. Only *13,500. Terms. EM 3-5703. \ 3-BEOROOM - Full basement, house oh your lof. .Call EM 37700. WE WILL TRADE realtors 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 338-0466 II price: *15,000. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES — Clean and neat, 2 furnace. *1,300 — *1,500 down. *53-770a *1,000 DOWN Incoms Property AURURN HEIGHTS,., INCOME 11^ —n, sacrifice come ----------- r, UL 2-42*9. NEAR NORTH PERRY - 2-b^ room, full basement and fenced yard, FHA farms. EM 35703. *7,500 - *1,000 down - *55 mo. hackett realty 0 Cooley Lake Rd. Union FE 5-8183 Vacant.^l^arge'ioT. About *1150.00 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom two story Kitchen S. utility. Gas HA Attached garage. Vacant. About *700.00 required. NORTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living 3 dining area. Kitchen 3 utlHty. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Tile floors with crawl space. Abo"‘ *550.00 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5235 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. *3'/i W. Huron 1=E 5-8183 "BUD" 2-Family - Brick furnace and utilities, 2-car rage, quick possession. Prii at *15,500.00, shown anytime. 4-Bedroom Brick West Seven Mile Rd. located In Detroit's northwest ce, oining runm, < ucv Tovnn down, 2 UP, 1V5 baths, ful basement, rec-room, gas heat an hot water, m car garage. Price at *19,*00.00, call now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 KINZLER 4-BEDROOM RANCH Near Maceday Lake Wid you cOn't find an area which offers mt^e for family plaaiutm. Country fresh air tbr iha kit and awfmming nearby. 7 taafefully docoraf-•d reomt and eovorad Good carpeting and Sri only to Gl veteran. Eve. ana shj day phone Mrs. Roekwall 525-t7( BRICK RANCH-VACANT In area et ell newer brick hanx daoo!^! Aneh^ 17*’. A good value el *13,*M w1 tl4»» down on lend ewtr^ tsojsz , , JOHH KINZUk keoltor 91* DIxA Hwy. ^ Acreas from Packers Store Multipla Lilting Service Open *-5 WOOOHULL UKE 4-bedroom home wttli living ^ dining room. Encloaod •porch. Across the afreet the lake. Situated on e Well-Built HOMES By ROSS See Them! . 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL ______ ... OF DAVISeuRG gently rolllna - Partly » pond potential — *3*50i (3 acres near 375 and CH> of Holly - 1000' lake frai 2300' road frontage — 2 0 secluded acres N. of Clerkslon near Dixie Hwy. — nearly woods - hilly - 1320- X i: — *22,000 — 1* per cant down. Underwood Real Estate 5232515 0555 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ------------------r,«»j»tS OO^CRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 35, 1, kitchen ........ ....... room, natural fireplace, m s, big garage, full basement. $24,900 CLARKSTON AREA-CRANBERRY Lake Estates, *4,000, 01,200 do< Lot 110X150'. FE 5-4270, after 5. Have You Seen Hi-Hill? Plus Tri-Level, Quad end Bi-Levels. 90% Financing Available Where? UKELAND ESTATES On Dixie Hw Blvd. across OPEN DAILY I P.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Friday^ MODEL: OR 3-5021 "25 Years of Building Exctllonct" . 1*41 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-05*1 U.S. 10 near Pontiac. BEAUTIFUL Bl/tLDING LOT-NIce locstloft, nice trees. Buy now for jja* TOW home. Build it this spring. *2,000, easy terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 ANNETT 7 Bedrooms - Close In 10-room home, I'/i baths, tasement, gas steam I Modern kitchen Inn - Cabins & Motel 228 ft. frontage on Tawas Bay In the hear* -* gan's vacation Ic _ fng''unlts™?'motel*"3**a“’’' •Iso *7qvnHers Eaths In the Inn. Safe'^sandy baabh, swings 8, picnic area. MO^It.Jrontage on^main high- ------ showing RESIDENTIAL LOT: lOO'XSOO' LAKE front In Otter Hills. Terms. 5 RESIDENTIAL LOTS: In _____ suburban area. Excellent building sites. Only *2,0000 each, HUMPHRIES, Realty OR 3-3800 Eves. OR 31706 *14,000 ni Income. Terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I nearly 4 acres high and dry 254': 542' between MS* and Pontle Lake Road. Make us an offer. It 124'x240' walking dis- Lake Property BY OWNER, FRONTAGE. . EXPANSION ATTIC. AND RANGE, PLENTY OF CUP-BOARDS. FIREPLACE, I'A-CAR WILLIAMS LAKE 2 BEDROOMS WITH BUILT-- BY OWNER, WILblAMS LAKE FRONTAGE. 2 BEDROOMS WITH EXPANSION ATTIC. BUILt IN OVEN AND range, PLENTY OF CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, V/2-CAR GARAGE. OR 38030. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT Almost 1 acre, 155' on lake. 5-room log with pretty pines. Studio living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and garage, Only *18,000 cash. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 332110 ___________3537181 KEATINGTON Township. Models open 3-5 d 11-5 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22050 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-tlac. Wolverine-Commerce areas. Both fish, swim. S14*5. *16 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 6231333, FE LAKE FRONT ESTATE Lovely log home situated on large lot with lust enough evergreens to give you that Northern atmosphere. Includes 3 bedrooms, large living room with studio celling and gorgeous stone fireplace, full basement with welk-out door on J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M5»l OR 4-0305 Eves. EM 3-9*37 or EM 375" sacrifice their______________ home. Excellent fishing, beach, large ranch home. $7200 down. CALL TODAY. CAFRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT CE 3-3155 OR 529-8415. WHIPPLE LAKE 100 foot lake front lot, Clarkston. *10,500 cash (orl 50 per cent down, bal. on land contract. OR 5-UNIT MOTEL BY OWNER WITH lovely living quarters on busy h'-" way zona 7. Houghton Lake, M 47337*5. Raason for sailing health.____________________________ AU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE 50 FEET. SAGINAW BAY FISHING, HUNTING. BLACKTOP ROAD. RESORT AREA. 5*3-5405 OR 5*32*55. HOUGHTON LAKE - 3 BEDROOM year around homo with attached garage end carport. V4 ml. *rom lake In Prudenvllle. Ideal reNre-ment home. For sale by owner. Call Clarkston, 525-4M0.______________ SMALL YEAR ROUND CABIN, *■■" ‘-isement, large tot at Pea-I4lchlgan, SSMO with terms. Box 130, Irons, Mlchlgar BMort Prpp^rty 52 HIGHLAND-MILFORD area. lOO'x- Ut^Acreoge S4 2 ACRES, ORTONVILLE AREA. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- 724 Riker BMi Borbar Shop ewtenf b^ bldg. 20 x on main highway, 2 dial ahwing good Income. Am parking. Owner retiring, i sacrifice. Terms. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 107 ft. frontage on com block t, porcelain bldg. 4-_ 24. Good location for profas-donal business or quick r----carry out. Sewer & w Terms. Grocery Store & Home KENT 46460 Sq. Ft. 202 ft. Elizabeth Lake Road frontage ---- ■— ------- on site could be conveiied to many uses. Terms. Annelt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 3 Sunday 1-4 Sole or ixebenge 58 Bi^u Opport^^^^^^ 59 22-UNIT MOTEL Ye^-around^ operation In the heart of the beautiful Au Sable vacation area on edge ot nica-size tuwn. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 FOR LEASE: A complete new modern t._________ -------‘ely equipped, 2 large 2 large steam rr— OXFORD AREA REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE going business. M—‘ —" ■■-------- of lllnesi. 582-4178. BAR-RESTAURANT IP reputation tor fine foods choice liquors, has package liquor license and rental rooms on second floor defray overhead. Attractive cocktail lounge and beautifully carpeted dining room. Doin^t*13,000 month gross. Call GROCERY - BEER, WINE Local neighborhood grocery v steady business. Incl. a 6 ro. .. apartment. Ideal husband end wife setup. Just $2,700 plus stock. If no ansfcer call 335-1190 Warden Realty TODAY'S BUY ACRES — 1 ml, northwest Clarkston. 170 " ' ' Priced tor qu Terms. Clarkston Real Estate S. Main __________MA S-SMl rontage. r. S37M. BE YOUR OWN BOSS GENERAL STORE WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesites — hills — trees - *1,500. Owner. 525-1885 or 334-8222. FIFTY-THREE ACRES intage, DavIsL... w figure of *500 i.^^Sllghtly rolling 2% ACRES mad Commerctai Z Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Two. near — BATEMAN Weekdays 9*5 Sat, after T2 ar YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE PARCELS, RAIN OR 10 ACRES, rolling, 3 springs f( pond site, not too far, from 1-7 $7,950, $1,500 down. ^ ACRES, sprang, ^plnes, hardwood y ACRES, nice land on hardtop road, $5,125, $600 down. } ACRES, one of the most picturesque sites in Oakland County. $7,950, $795 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M15 Ortdnville GAYLORD 107-ACRE FARM. Sandy lo Sole Business Property 57 OFFICE - HOME tician or professional people. cated on main artery in ----------- suburban area. Featues alum, siding, IW-car garage, walk-out ' _____ ____5 for personal service. A real bargain at *13,900, *3100 down, $100 per mo. Belter hurry 1 Call OR 4-0305. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY :eal Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR WALTON BOULEVARD 120' commercial frontage, m 30'x2S' block building, 14'x20' off building. Hof spot tor most a type business. $24,500. Terms. Metamora-Dryden Area 6-room- modern house, hip rt.. barn, I'/i-acre corner lot, gas station and small country store, f' 000 down, *150 mo. plus stock a fixtures (if wanted). CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 28 W. Walton 33«-40*5 Multiple Listing Service down payment, liberal terms. HUMPHRIES, Realty i.«*^' 24 •ontlac and Orion, use. Priced right at *12,5d0 with t« INVESTORS ....... commercial f busy M-59, west of Pun_____________ plus 52 acres end compMt aet of buildings. AAA-1 Invastment peni-only — ... ... Radiant heated, masonr building. Lovely 5-room h-------' tached. AU like r—■ office. Ownei this one. PrI 30 E. LAWRENCE !, patent medicine, gasoline oil and living quarters, also ur-room apartment rental. Be ’ own boss. $5,000 down plus ntory and you are In busi-j. Located on Dixie Hlgh- your hoTO ™'''bs ?own^*' For full Information!" 0017™"!! Backalukas at FE 34584 or OR Swops Ray O'Nall Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4584 ment rtquirid. Guarantoad dealer margin, an excellent opportunity for ambitious Individual. Prater age 2350. Contact Ted McCarthy, 1930 FORD MODEL A, I ditlon, *2*5 or trade foi ■ - 334-252*. FOR LEASE Gulf service station In Pontiac area, now open but available mediately because of Illness, rent and financial assistance ... right man. H.P. Hawley 2530550, PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" .. The opportunity AlJTO SUPPLY Excellent Western Auto franchised store that widow Is finding difficult to operate. Excellent 2-story 2, exceptional two-bedroom apart-thents for additional Income. Also 'a 3-bay service garage for Installation and servicing parts and equipment. *15,000 down plus Inventory for a golden future. APARTMENTS S units on Virginia Park In Detroit that will show you SO pei turn on Invested capital. builder. Call fast on this. SUCCESSFUL PARTY STORE A-1 Is the location for this neigh, borhood party store — Dol" -very good business. Suited e: Priced at *15,000 plus stoc Inventory. Look this deal ovei become vwr own boss. TEXCO OFFERS A Sale Land Contracts I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3(155 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. 544 PER CENT LAND CONTRACT, ACTION n your land contract, large i nail, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-617 Wanted Coi^ract8-Mt» 60-A 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtqr 1456 N. opdykt Rd. FE 3811 O^n Eves, 'til * p.m. lEED LAND CONTRACTS. S55ALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 34665. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collacttons. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR iav> N. Saginaw FE 35165 OOlCK WSH FOR LAND CON-tr^. Claik Real Estata. FE 37*66, Rea, FE 34813, Mr. Clark. By Did^ t^er SeJe Hea^eM Coaib 65 SAVE MONEY Hava your eld fumitur. ___ rawpholatarad. Hundred* of fahrict and colon. Fna a*t. FE 35i;5. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER AND CABINET 7 laggar and walnut cabintf, fi stitches, buttonholes, and t hems, sasy with fashion pli_ lust set and aew, pay 14.82 monthly or $32.22 CASH CERTIFIED TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET IN5 dressmaker model, zig-zag bulH In for buttonholes. dnigni hems by dialing. No attachment, to buy. Guanntaad 50 months, pay $5.28 monthly or $56.50 CASH CERTIFIED Call 3532522 COLOR TV'S . .. Sweet's Radio and . ....... 32 W. Huron__________ 334-5577 WRONGER WASHER, LIKE NEW, “Your Mom says it’s like flunkville! One more re] card like this and I won’t put mylL on it!’’ Sale Household Goods 65 . $1,000 for cash needs or debt consolidation. One small monthly payment to reoav. Credit Ufa insurer— I fast, convenient I 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ..... ' - Vinyl Asbestos til* ___ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 36121 Mon._9_to _5; Tues. Wed. Thors. LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quick, frltnd- pAKLAND loan CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - Friday *- 1*30 ELECTROCHEF RANGE. EXC. condition. Best offer. 5731175. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, *29, 30" electric range, *55, G. Harris, FE APPROXIAAATELY 70 SQU yds. gray Acrilon Wilton carpet, exc. condition. Ml 541755. LOANS LOANS *25 to *1J)00 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 6. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Buy sail or trade, t le north qf Ottsville, on M15. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 «yle$, trundle bed: triple trundle beds and bunk bed complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 210 E. Pike.________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5- and 7pc. •ets. *24.»5 up. -----ISON'S FURNITURE FE 37*«1 house, etc. FE 2-231* ( qufli”n 451-5500, i HONDA DREAM, 150 CC, ( CHINA CABINET, DRESSER, LOVE seat, baby bed, apt. electric range, bookcase, drop-leaf table and chairs, chest, sewing machine — misc. 332-0357.________________ 1*55 UNIVERSAL SEWING f FOR USED FURNITURE - DUNCAN PHYFE CHAIR 4 Sale Clothing mos. old, *950. 3537854.__ OPPORTUNITY SHOP NOW Accepting spring clothing for consignment on Tues. and Thurs. Bring us your clothing In good condition and receive 70 per cent of selling price. St. James Church. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Sale Household Goods 65 ^ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. Brand New Furniture 6-Pc. Bedroom $97 5-Pc. Living Room $97 ' 12 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2--'* Acres of r--Open Eves, 'til *; ROUND FRONT C 1 MORE TIME brand new FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living roon 2-plece living room suite, two ste tables, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all for $16*. Only *1.56 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS *-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed l .. chest, box spring and innertpring nTsSNiSJVkt’r PEARSON'S FURNITURE 16 E. Pike FE 378*1 Between Paddock and City Hall __Open Mon, and FrI. 'til * a-m. 3 ROOMS OF FRENCH PROVIN- 36" RANGE, *44.56 Other ranges end refrigerat MICHIGAN APPLIANCE C-3282 Dixie Hwy._________________573*611 Your Credit li EASY terms YOUTH condition, *36. OR^ YOUTH BED AND CHIFFEROBE After 5 p.m., FE 5-9333. / Antii|UBi_____________yY??:* ,4-90*6. Hi-Fi, TV t Radio* stove, $25. 5733405. SIZE ELECTRIC A-1 You/ Choice WORLDWIDE Home Furnishings (Next to Kmart) FE 4-0904 CHANGER, HEATH-KIT AM - - pre-amp. Elactro-volce spaa -. ■ jlonda hex. FE 2-7521, 573-9731 DUMONT TV, 3 SPEE6 RECORD GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN- PEARSO Apt. size elec, range . S3S Refrigerator $35 Clarkston Appliances COLOR TV REPOSSESSED *3.00 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac I ^sed apt. size rai^e CRUMP ELECTRiT' 3455 Auburn Rd.__________FE j GOOD REFRIGERATORS » In at Walton. FE 2-5842. GARAGE SALE. HOUSEHOLD Items. Many bargains. FrI., Set. Sun. MovWg. 20790 Kennoway Clr- household special k_MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS^OF 7plece bedroom i dresser, chest, i... ... innerspring mattress ai WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 31501 ---- FE 2-2150 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST *3.4* up. Pearson's Furniture, E. Pike St., FE 378*1. NECCHI 1966 MODEL ZIg Zag equipped for hems, bu... holes, design stitches, etc., 5 year guarantee still In effect. Pay balance of $4.98 monthly. Call 333*283. RICHA8AN BROS. SEWING CENTER. $54.54 CASH PLASTIC WALL TILE 1075 W. f ' Take I PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machlna — deluxe features — maple — American Oesli payments at $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 3Yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REFRIGE WTOR freezer - ----- ,----V cartel A give away at *166 *5 down, *2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE * * “ • FE 37651 SINGER ZIGZAGGER cabinet, all for> your plain .... fancy sewing. 5 year guarantM. Must self, fer *5.00, (nonthly or cash. Call 333*2*3. RICHMN “^NGER ZIG ZAG machine. Maple cebli automatic "Dial Mode ■■--------, designs, b F«r Salt MUcanaoBBu* 67 JANUARY'S clearance tl II .yasd and naw dado, m typawrllars, adding machines ^holes. stc. Rspossesstd. Psy $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. special BATHROOM VANITIES Pra-finishad.'Formed formica tops. Sin* arrf ring. «" or 41", 175. TYPEWRITER, S25. MIMEOGRAPH, •^5. FE 34416. TALBOn LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21*, *5.95 gal. “PS ranch house white No. 74*, *5.(5 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, (5.50 ^lic. latex____________ 1025 Oakland__________FE 345*5 4D DRYER SET, ! with fop freezer, I Harris: FE 3^55.”* WANTED: 15 HORSEPOWER A 15" track snowmobll- *“ —-(550. Cash. 57333S3. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cant off on — ' and appliances In c Hand Tool*—MachliiBry 68 POWERCR/|iFT TABLE ...... h rolling metal stand. *70. 582- WANTED TO BUY glass lanlps or leaded glass LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FROM *520. SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES FROM $488. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS US^D TV . ..... _.Jon TV, FE 2-2257 .^... . SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn Orig. $5*9, a repo-but Ilka naw Now *475. *10 down, *4 weak FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. I 5. Telegraph________FE 37051 ^ANJOS, RECORD player NEEDLES hard to find* Sse 01 — wa have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 3455* BARITONE UKES. *21 AND *25. Ml Mahogany. STORY 3 CLARK ORGANS mo^s"music S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0557 Across from Tal-Huron ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER -nd color way book, *55. Exr-' ent condition. Call 524-1145. FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS *5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev. Calbl Music) 11* N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC GIBSON AMPLIFIER. 2 INPUTS. Exc. condition. *55. 353232*. TELEVISION WITH REMOTE CONTROU STYLED WALNUT FRENCH PRO-VINCIAL. *128 OR BEST OFFER, CALL 573571L OLDS B-FLAT CLARINET. EXC. ZENITH COMBINATION STEREO, -*1, aft. 5. For Sab Mbcellanaou* 67 12' LINOLEUM RUGS *3.»5 EACH Plastic Wall tils 1c ea. ' Tnd file — wall paneling, cheep. I Tlla. FE 39*57. 1075 W. Hurc- *250. 582-07*8 after 5. BASEMENT SALE. FEB.____________ FrIgIdaIre Refrigerator, bedroom suite, furniture, antiques, e--' — 14*1 Manderford, off Adai BIBLE STUDY RECORDS OF 0 Id condition. Price: *19.95. SUPPLY 500 S. ^ FE 37081 COMPLETE BABY FURNITURE, COAL HEATERS, ( coal furnace. 502 M________ COMBINATION BABY CHAI CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 33 DEEP^ id"_______ 4500 DIxl Drayton. OR 3-9757. EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT electric .. Hdwe. *52_________________________ ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*64, 20 VpL-sacrlttTO,“*35.' SM-I^OM* Everythng W w couches; fixti Plus Naw Shoes 2-palr, 85 or 3pelr, $10 Open Set. * to 7, Sun. * to » FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAS-Inet to receive 18" round basin, *44.95. G. A. Thempion, 7005 MW GARAGE DOORS, USED, 15^' HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. gas. Consumers approved. t8*.X value, *3*.*5 and *49.95. SAarred. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard ■ ■ FE 3*452. - - EATiWG EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24-hoor cleaning — r— r'S INEXPENSIVE TO pLEAN rugs and upholstary with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shsmpooer, *1. Hudson's Hardware. 41 E KIRBY VACUUM, EXCELLENT condition, *45. Guaranteed. Steve Ferguson - 5732234. LAVATORIES COMPLETE ----------- value *14.95, ajso bathtubs, toilets. OIL CONVERSION BTU Including — *20. OL 1-150*. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary heat. *15. Blvd. Supply FE 37W1 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FR Standing toUet, S15.9S; SOga haater, S49.95; S-pto bath i **».♦$; laundry fray, trim. Sit,.., ahowar stalls vrith Mm, 83*35; 2bowl Nnk. tltS; lava., SL9S; NUm, Rii4t IT good rug shampooar, floor sat " sNamars, < Ski-Ooo Polaris Sno-Travebr as low as't5*S LARGE SELECTION OP BAIT $. EQUIPMENT I ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. WASIHED WIPING RAGS kw as 1* cents lb. 25 lb. Otxes to 300 lb. bales ' ----- 3337011 500 S. Blvd. I A FEBRUARY---------- Ampeg, Fender, Gibson, guitars, amplifiers, drums, cornets, trump- ,--------- -'—'“Is, flutes, bargains. ...ar^o Clearance fw-Mobile [CORPWN"^ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4*20 SKI DOG'S GUN3CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 Walton Dally 35 p.m. FE 0-4402 YOUR NEW DEALER , FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY^ WINTER FUN FOR EVERY- KING BROS. (. 2 CORD, *27 DELIVERED FE *-*845, FE 324*3 WHI^TE BIRtiH FiREl>UCE WOOD *25 cord, *30 dallvared. 353*357 WHITE BIRCH DELIVfeftED, ' *10 OPEN DAILY * P.M., SAT. S:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 3YEAR-OLO GENTLE PART 25)»s' b/^4 A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 1 Estelhelm's - FE 24108*. ' DRUMS, flood tonditl 3PIECE COM- STORY I. CLARK CONSOLE PI-ano, almost 11'“ — BETTERLY " Ortonville, NA 7-3*15. UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. ' -'a. FE 4-4054. a cord. 3331704. .. POODLE CLIPPING, *3up. 850 Sarasota. PE 3055*.______ DOBERMAN, EM 37330'. AKC POODLE PUPS, 4 •o 5 months, also ore L WHITE FLUF- . AKC. PUPPY CHIHUAHUAS Kan Lo, 537-37*1 CUTE POODll'/ups, SMlI. (ZEa: 4-PIECE DRUM SET, LIKE NEW, $160. FE 8"6488.________________ USEp PIANOS AND ORGANS Jpriflhts from $49.00/ Graods fron $149.00; Organs from $249 Grinnell's Downtawn . 27. S. Saginow Home of the Pontiac Hammond _________Organ Society__________ ; E R M A N SHEPHERD, SMALL, year-oM female, for sale or lease, on breeding terms. MA 33251. GERMAN SHEPHERD, STUD SERV- INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332 81*2 Copley Lake Rd. 353 Mu^Lenens______________71-A ORGAN-PIANO LESSONS PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 11 W. Huron St.___FE 2-415 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. FE 34721 Free parking et rear. LILAC POINT MALE SIAMESE, MALE BEAGLE, 2 YEARS OLD; female red bone, 1V4 years $23 each. FE 35775 after 13 noon. USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. - Is repair. Best offer. FE 2-11*7. POODLE BEAUtY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—582-5401 or 5*2-0*27 PUPPIES, PART POODLE, PART POODLE poo, Very _ . REGISTERED SIAMESE KITTEN. Spo^wg Goodi______________W PAIR HEAD COMPETITION SKI IS - Hanke bor“ — etc. OR 3-0010. 1*55 SNO SiPORT snowmobile, 11 up., *575. 35308*0.____ 1*55 BOWL-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's At ' - ---- " SMALL DOG. PART TERRIER. 4 BOTH REDUCED — WINCHESTER model 12 trap, S and W 44 m" Chas. Daly Ski gun — Special 1235. reloBdIng components end act COME AND GET 1 WHILE IT'S COLD AND THE PRICES ARE HOT Why buy an Apache campi trailer now? Well I will tell you why. Oor winter feet right now better trailers than Apache has avir built befort. A the top goes storing screened I flips d I lust conyanlent lew of the beautiful leetores of the 1*57 Apaches. We're ready to deal, how about you? EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5507 Dixla^w^^.^Clarkston GET A JIGER -------------ITd. County's first ORIGINAL WINCHESTER I *-nte Carlo trap gun Immaculate condition ent. Italian CHILD'S SKI EQUIP-■ “ boot, • - Killer I SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS After 4, OR 38323. __________ FEMALE SILVER GREY POODLE. *50. 3335855. ERMAN Shepherd, iw yrs. old. 5733277.____________________ GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ----.. tl2-63>S. 5*2-53*5. Ice. Chemplonshlp bl ________ - HEALTH DEMANDS complete dispersal of black miniatures. Matrons, females and pups. " ^ Lo. 527-37*2. ..... COM- In wslnut cabinet. Auctiow Salw 80 AN AUCTIOH tonight AT 7 P.M. fERY FRIDAY i.. 7:30 P.M. _J#RY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trede, Retail 7.^y Consignments Welcome bIb auction Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Chest of drawers, TV, Wringdr washer, gas dryer, half-size bed completa. Chest, mdple couch, maple rocker, filing cabinet, vacuum cleaner, 20" efiefric range, 30" gas range, Ping-Pong table, oil heatar Ilka new, antique rocker, round oak chlpa caUntt. Many good used items. NEW 2-pleca living room suite, 7-pleca chrorrla set, pole lamps, swivel rockers. New hoinehold Items too Hobbias & SappHn HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, |i»d^ condition, walk through. Ul. APPALOOSAS. QUARTER HORSeS. aarvka. KanU. 527-37H » B/aUTIFUL quarter TYPt BAY gWdlnQ, brol“ ------------■- SHETLANt UL 2-4524 „ VERY GENTLE pMtO MARk'siil V c—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAJURPAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 MMu t, S»ppH»i 82 Trovtl Tralhit WANHO -TO iUY AYRSHIRE ALFALFA AND BROME HAY Alw Nr«w. eiow AHD HORSE HAY. WE De ■F^**g-Fl good 2ND CUTTING HAY -----reganr Rd., Glngellvllle I STRAW - WILL I Cortlmd. Mcim 2205 E. Commi of Mllferj, 8 to APPLES-CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, De-- Stoela red. Finest ' grades from $1.50 r. Oakland Or«?-“"- JJ l»5» A5ASSEY H TRACTOR, BACK-hoe and loader combination, sa-ries 50, 14x24 tires, $1,700. 624-36M. 2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-H895 B^D NEW .1 WEEK ONLY RICHAROSON-WINSOR LI BERTYrH AMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 (V5 ml. South of Waterford) 25 Opdyka 332-1457 (Comer of M5> at Opdyke) PONTIAC CHIEF, $47S 473^4S9 ALLIS CHALMERS - B, $450 Call OA 0-3W2 aft. 4 p.m. HOMELtTE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO lackels. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., 40'. 2 BEDROOMS, CARPET- $1150. 33»2434._____________ 1240 REGAL. 10-X45'. MUST SELL. 1243 TANDEM 24' HOUSETRAILER. MASSEY-FERGUSON ow bkweers, blades, tire ehi d garden tractors. Pony u ‘‘ l^lsim'ljwn A Garden NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS For Bolens-Wheelhorie-Cadet irae- APACHE It will continue our special prl n 1247 Apaches through this wi EVAN'S EQUIPMENT “IxIaHwy., Cl 425-ini ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go I 14W' A4ALLARO, sleeps 4, all L.. contained. Check this layout tor - SPECIAL- 12* Sage, cab-over, I sleep-all I ------------- “ SB MBtwtyciM SALE Year End Closeout, New r Yukdn DeHa S4! ......... Hi 0' Orittweod Camper .....„.k1C 7' Bee Line s-c ill 6' Frolic s-c ............ $1S2S Looking tor i good used trallerT Our entire rental fleet Is now on sale. Jacobson Trailer Soles 420 Williams U. Rd. OR 3-5211 1244 NORTON 400 CC - TAKE '.................... " 97 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 2-7 p.m. “ " - FE $-4402 imedlala possession PE A2057 or FE 4 T ^payments Carpeted. Auburn Heights A 1244 PONTIAC CHIEF 12x50. TAKE —payments. 335-0432, 1244 PARKWOOD, 12'X52' AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION Of New and A-1 Used Mobile Homes NOW AT TOWN &'COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today It the right time to - •—ir new mobile . SERVICE . . II In vour favor MICHI- QUALITY . PRICE are i...... when you buy at _____ GAN'S LARGEST MOBILE HOME DEALERSHIP. _____ ,„al family trailer. $2595 THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (AA52) ~ ---- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed for llfi See them and get, - -*— --------- W. Huron (plan to I $243 - 14" TRAVEL TRAILER, EX-callent condition, sleeps 4. 1st - FE S4043. ____________ 1244 FAN TRAVEL TRAILER — BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUI for lass than $2,000. 1-Cree, camp-mates, and a mackInL-truck campers. Self contained 10' and marine toilet. -ALSO — We carry Franklin, Cr Fan and Monitor travel trailt... at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. an(T Sun.-thru February. MOLLY TRAVEL COACH IMd.B^lO ----------------- ME 4-d771. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dally 'til 2 p.m. Sat, end Sun. 5 p.m. 1 Pickup campars'^aiid covers. R and DrawHte hltclm. 3255 C ______________Hwy. OR 3-1454 NOW! TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn PE 4«ie PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. Id'S" cabcovers, $l,l»5 and ™ TAR CAMPER MFO. Cl ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 8»1........ ................. GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open 2 to 2 — 7 days a wet MIDLAND TRAILER SALES -J57 Dixie Hwy. - 338-0772 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SACRI-like new, lyxSiy. 473^232. BILL COLLER onCTi?aSgP"A1c TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TitAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Troil'sr Sales iWoLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS up. Also rentals. Ji telescoping, bumpei --- recks. Uwry Camper Sales, 1 S. Hospttal Rd., union Lake. I 3-3481. Spare tire carriers. Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which offers the selections thousands have been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 771 Highland (M52) FE 2-41 $3,125 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRA°NBERRY LAKE 674-3320 Airplanes LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beechcraft Distributors. OR ,..... B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 24 MR. SERVICE. Authorized ser Ice center tor Miller, Duo-Therr International and Coleman. DETROITER-KROFF February Clearance Sale 40'X12' AS LOW AS H125 extra ernage. Also see me tamoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILS SALES — new ano omerenr, zzss ui Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. FE 2- NEW ET WHEELS, SETTLE FOR $112.25, vrith nuts. North Side * ' Supply. 334-0241.__________________ CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO 25 Cavalier Expreu Cruiser, sleeper, 185 h.p. New Canva Ratinlshed. Fully egulppad. $3425. s Cruiser, V-8. 1i Fully equlppei COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS5842. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 473-5224. ____________ WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE * ). Call us - H 8. H Sate “ Ueed Ante-Track Paris 102 1245 CHEVY ENGINE 327. PVNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck ctearanc-All your high parformam Performance Engineering . 7 Oakland Ave. FE 3-2K New comptelt 301 Short Bloeks fi CHEW ■ FORD - COME 1-FALCON a«tl» toctorv rabi"- —'— “ con teatall. Terms low pricad. 5S7-1UI. _________ FOR PONTIAC — TRI-CARBS — heads, manifolds, push rods, am, ----------- ‘--^JFEJfW. FORD 3S^^28 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell heustog, — mlse. tripowers-sliefcs. H8.H nod Used Tracks 103 MARMADUKE 1240 JEEP universal, 4WHEEL drive) «iow-plow, elumlni— — good condition, tl.lOO. Call After 4 r - 1242 FORD, Vi-TON PICKUP, l.OW miteage, > 53 JEEP ............. NEW $N01 blades, 1243 GMC M-ton pidup, new motor, 1242 Ford Gatexte, good mndltton. 338-7172- 1242 FORD^j^ON^ P^CKUP^^..„ 1242**CHEVY M-TON"piCKUP^5 stick, and only 22,000 mites. Only $425. JEROME FORD, Rochester's —--------OL 1-2711. 1244 chevy IVTON FLEETSIDI blekup, custom trim, radio. Ilk new condition. 81125. Autobahn Rochester ^ ' OL 1-7008 1244 FORD DUMP. 3 TO 5 YARD heavy duty throughout. Extr- -— $1821 JEROME FORD, ters Ford Deater, OL »27n. 1245 CHEVROLET 84-TON PICKUP, standard transmission^ S-ton ........ $ 1242 Chevrolet %-ton ...... $ Taylor's Chevrolet-Olds SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1241-1242 GMCs Complete — Ready to gol John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Auto Insuraiwi Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Cars_________ 105 1258 MERCEDES BENZ. A REAL car, 1424 full price. Lucky Auto 1240 W. Wide Track 1241 RENAULT, RADIO, HEATER, -—llent running condition Bring cash, drive It away. 424-1724. 1243 TR4, GOOD CONDITION, RA-dlo and heater, new top and more. Must sell before Feb. 24. 473- 'OLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, 4-speed, and all the goodies, n priced 1825. JEROME Rochesters Ford Dealer, 1244 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE -Full price, 8425 at MIKE SAVO”' CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 1245 FIAT 1500 SPYDER. EXC. —New paint, Mich. X tires 81400. 482-4315 ettor 5:30. 5 CORSA, 4-SPEED, 140 ENG. }244 OPEL CADET, DELUXE AAOD- NOW ON DISPLAY An exciting brrey of sports cars In dazzling colors and prices^ entl^the ^ Indlvld- Just arrived end how on display lx the mw. tST-A coua, I Indlvldui M ai for Stoi> 0 you've been waiting for. £RIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 By Anderaon and Leeming HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4U S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7a0 1241 DODGE 4-DOOR, 4r FE 4-0328.________________ 1965 BUICK Elactra 225 Convertible. FM R Yellow with a Black Top. $1895.00 McGuire 120 5. Telegraph 1243 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, $225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham •• 4-2735. 1243 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STAND-ard transmission, 4-cyllndar, power steering, $725 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIrmInghem. ' CADILLAC, ........... GOOD ____________tires. 474-3444. CADILLAC 1241, SEDAN DeVILLE, 1 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR, eint. VIbrasonIc. All power onditlon, $425. 423-1715.____ 2 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, tomatic transmission, radio end heater and whitewall tires, Fi' price $1325, only $42 down ai small weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 AdFx l-UK IMUKiVt NBUOUn WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE oubte power, air, 15-------- yill sacrltlce. 423-1011. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1247 CHEVY I take over payments. 423d3S5. 8 CHEVY RUNS GOOD! FULL irice: 842.00. RELIABLE MOTORS - 250 Oeklind, FE ‘ 1 BEL AIR CHEVY. 8 CYUN- sr. Radio. Heater. M" --------- res. $225. OR 4-1302 after vw CENTER 60 To Chohse From -^Ali Models- ’ —All Colors--Atl Reconditioned- Autobahn H mlte'Nn^M ms S. Tatagraph Wewnnd Used Tracks 103 1254 CHEVY 1-TON PICKUP. NIV- ad Hrai, 8375. 4464221. "l-foW TORb PICKUP. EXC. mteg condition, new tint. 335- New nod Cars K BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Ffnonce Yom- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? I CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES '40 Corvair Coupe '42 Pontiac Catallr '44 Chenht Bel Air '41 Falcon 2-door ........ . '43 Fad Pairtona ... .....« OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 84237 FE 84! .. 8 722 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon $895 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. New nnd Used Curs 106 large selection of late model 9-passenger Station Wagons. All priced to sell!! BOB BORST UNCOULMERCURy i. GOOD ( 422-4082 poto, very good. 1245 Volkswa^, n 757 Cadillac sedan, 82! Plenty othan and tai ICONOMYCARS X 1963 DODGE POLARA, 4fl0or, V8, automatic, radto, power ataarlng, power brakes, ready for the road at $995 "a" OWENS OAKLAND ---- 500, 383 - III 473-2735. SHORT ON DOWN PAYAAENT Drive a new or us.* *■" --------- Sales. Keago Pontlai at 482-7308. Cajy I'r tor only $1725. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 124* CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, standard transmission, 8-cylinr ders, $345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, “— KESSLER'S 1242 C 0 R V A I R MONZA, 2 TO 1962 CORVETTE Convertible. V8, 4-speed, s $1595 1243 CHEVY IMPALA 2-PASSEN- CHEVY-OLOS, On 1243 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop, automatic, power $I12S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735-1243 NOVA CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic transmission, $72S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY Suburban Carry-All I excaltent condition, ideal for ya family vacation. Only — Van Camp Inc. 1963 CHEVY Convertible, V8, automatic, i steering, brakes, red with a 724 Oakland Ava. 'CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chryster-Plymouth $1095 7 FORD, GOOD CONDITION — PE 8-437’ ) STATI __________Call FE __________ TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 FORD $75.00 Star Auto Sales 242 Oakland ___________FE 8-2641 1241 ----- 1241 FORD 2-DOOR V8, VERY good tires and motor, own service, 8150 cash. MY 3-1308. 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS LANDBAUS, CONVERTIBLES, ^ HAROTOPS, All have power equipment, ai inatlc transmlislons, radio i mater and whitawill tires, to have anr eondltloning. At .... as $75 down and up to 34 months to pay on bslancs at bank rata HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 464 S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM____-Ml 4-75 YOtJ'LL PAY LESS /THAN YOU think for a new 1267 AAercury during our grand opening. ■ SIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, Oakland. openihg. hT AAERCURY, 1 1245 FORD SQUIRE. 4-PASSENGER wagon. Delum. Radio, heater, t1,-825. Lika new. Call attar 5, 473- 5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE SEE FOR Y 0 U RS E L F 1245 MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and haator. Bargal-priced, $1,275. JEROME FORL. Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-2711. YOU'LL PAY MUCH I YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, AND favorably, with the prices on new 1247 Mercurys during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland.______ 1262 FORD (TONVERTIBLE WITH V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C transmission, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $788. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.22. CALL CREDIT MGR. 1243 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, AUTO-matte. $425 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmtogham, ' 1244 ptEVROLET BISCAYNE door, automatic, power steering, $825 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 Chevy April. ASKING — ....$887 Spartan Dodge 1264 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH automatic, radio, heater, $22' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mingham. Ml 4-2735._____________ ’^’4.1 1245 CORVAIR CORSA, EXC. CON- ditlon, 4-spaad, many axtraa, .. OL 1 4577. 332-1440 before 4 1245 SUPER SPORT CHEVY, BUCK- lal at'only $1895 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chryster-Plymouth I Oakland Ave._______FE 5-7434 1245 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR 1245 CHEVROLET ^OOOR, 4 AUTO-—- heater, 24,000 actual -■y. 2 to chooM ----- 1245 (MALIBU CONVERTIBLE 81545 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blmtlngham, Ml 4-2735, 1245 CORVAIR PANEL. S1025 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1245 MONZA S-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic, S1225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ----------- — 4-2735. CHEVROLET 1244 CAPRICE V-8, wdan, full 1 p. 542-1322- __________ 4-PASSEHGER wagon. 8-«ltndar, automatic, full power, 8£M5. JEROME FORD, R»*wrterte --------- *....... MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Now Is the Time to Save On 0 Newer Model MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES 63l Oaklond Avenue FE 44547 Kessler-Hahn Oakland CountYa FattMt Growing Chryster-Plymovlh Oaahr n Dlxte (^__M1S) CtoiMbi 1243 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, $1095 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Birmingham I FORD- 2-OOOR, $-CYLINDER, s. $725. FE 20444. I FALCON, 2-DOOR, DELUXE Im, auto., radio exc. cundlth-j rust, reasonable. FE 5-4204. CHEVROLET Birmingham BEATTIE FORD One Owner A-V Used Cars 1964 Ford Country Squire Wtoon, with blue flnl$hy VS, radio, heater, Crulsa-O-Matic,-*' ■ Ing, air conditioning, *$1595 , 1965 Ford GalaXie 500 2-door hardtop, V8, radio, heater, Crulie-O-Matic, whitewalls. Only $1795 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Wagon with VI, ra( $1495 1965 Ford Custom 4-Door with VI, radio, haatar, Crulsa-0-Matlc, whltaivalli. Only — $1595 1966 Ford Foiriane 500 $2495 BEATTIE twMSP” .....to itopllght OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 nd opan-LN-MER- 244 FORD CUSTOM, 4-DOOR. 4-cylindar, stick, radio, heater, power steering, and power brakes. Special pricad at only $1,425. JEROME FORD, Rochastar't Ford — OL 1-2711. 1244 FORD CUST p.m. Feb. 2$, 1247 by E 2-3440. 1243 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $108$. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ■ FINEST selections OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedans and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices. BOB BORST New md Used Cm 10> ppn"teH Seta" CailW, Clay VwS'rteto‘i«5^^ iS^r^ dmndabla. $508. 4240421, — 1243 VALIAht.^TICK, RADIO, hMtar naw brakasp naw txhaust sy&tam, whltawalltr $»5. OL "goodwiK°;sIS"car"lot ®FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE (riii.gr^c’st) FE 3-7954 " BUYING DOLLARS, WILL ' -her on d 1267 M^unt lur grand opdnlng. HIUL-INCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 1241 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R^ DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 148$. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Afsumd weakly payments of $5.22. CALL CREDIT MGR. M r. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 PONTIAC 4-door sedan, VO, automatic, ar steering, turquoise $895 724 Oakland Ava. 1243 PONTIAC, CATALINA SEDAN WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $222, ABSOLUTELY NO.. MONEY DOWN, Assume ■ • $2.23. 1243 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, n”$lfe!^CIaTatw.''42MB75.“^ 1243 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, all power, radio, heater, 8, auto., $220. FE 5-8450. Attar 5 p.m. 1243 BONNEVILLE, BLACK, ALU-mlnum wheals, 1 owner, clean In and out, 81300. 451-1282.__ Wogon, VI sTaerIng, "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth °$995 143 PONTIAC, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, Wa have 3 to choose from. All can be purchased with no money down. Payments as low as 838. Lucky Auto 1240 W. WWo Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 1243 PONTIAC CONVERfiBLE, AiJ-tomatlc, power, 8225 at MIKE MVOm CHEVROLET Birmingham YOUR eiuYINO DOLLARS WILL go further on a 1247 Mercury |yDE%?u5cgLN^E^U^^ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Blrmln^m Area 150 AUpIt, across from lirz Airport 1247 Mercurya during our gran opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. ur grand opening. HI INCOLN-MERCURY, 'OUR BUYING DOLLARS ______ go further on a 1247 Mercury during our grand opening. ' SIDE LINCOLN-MERCUR\ Oakland. 1240 OLDS 4-DOOR, AUTOAAATIC, power $325 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham 124V OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, ALL power, rea' ‘ ------ **’' - 332-2524. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 332-8101 : MOTORS, 250 Oakland, SEE FOR YOURSELF ^51 TiNr^N-M^r^: 1262 OLDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power, 8845 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ---------- — 4-2735. YOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS ....... you Imagined tor a 1247 Mercury during our orend opening. H" ' SIDE LINCOLN-MEKCURY, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 Priveto, $2,080. 4734)434. MUST SELL -wagoneer, stendarL . 4-whael drive. 425-3714, PAY LESS THAN YOU .. tor a new 1267 Mercury during our grand oeanlng. HILLSIDE UNCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 sra® OB OLIVER BUICK FE 2-2145 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 1435 S. waadwani 847-1 — ___ . 0 U RS E L F HOW much less It takes to buy a 1247 ASarcury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MER-CURY, 1258 Oakland. SHELTON black a td 2:30. YOUR BUYING DOLLAR$ WILL go further on a Mercury WDE® UNcgur-M^CU^Y.^nsO Oakland. 12M GRANI) _PRIX, DOUBLE POW- er, $1850. 447-4332. TEMPEST. 2-DOOR. POWER. - -to. VO, $1,425. 473-1447. 1265 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, AUtO., 'OU'LL PAY LESS THAN YOU think for a new 1267 Mercury •“nc8ln^I?cu7y,”'imo r, stick. FE 8-___________ 5 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOO^ ----------' PW nf- . 12125 GRAND PRI.X SHARP . 1245 Catalina 4Hloor hardtop air. Special at only . $1825 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Lakt Rd. 482-7300 YOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS THAN you Imagintd for a 1247 Mercury sg^g';icyLrMMY,”',^2ki ^ NO ESTABLILhEO tREOIT? ■ Drive a new or used ear fror at*^-730^ “ Sates. Call Mr. Cla TEMPEST SPRINT, AUTOMAY-* '„ power steering and brakn. Call after 3:30 p.m. FE 8-2027. '^{•vwably^^wlto on mw MERCDrY, 1250 OakliniL much lesa It takas to buy a 1247 1963 AA/IBASSADOR 990 Wagon. v-G Power steering, Pow-er Brakes, Excellent Conditton. BOB BORST $8^5 LINCOLN MERCURY 528 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM hmkai, factory ward, airmingham. Ml 4- , ,------ ?urL mU 12 moa, war-..... OR 34505. h THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 C—11 —Television Progrqiiis-^ Pragramt fumitkad by stations listod in this column aro subfact to changa without notica awwnrti; a-WJ»K.TV, 4-WWJiy, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKtW-tV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS TONiaHT (R)—Rerun, , •:N (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (4) News (9) BiU Anderson (SO) HyUtShow 6:36 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (?) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (R) (4) AttheZoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Dating Game (50) Sid Abel 7:50 (50) Hockey 8:00 (4) Please Don't Eat the Daisies ^ (7) Newlywed Game (9) Hollywood and the Stars 8:30 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey 9:00 (4) Movie: “Lonely Are the Brave” (1962) Kirk' Douglas, Gena Rowlands, Walter Matthau, Michael Kane 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Jack Harris (50) College Basketball 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News llilS (9) Movie: “The Fury of Hercules” (1961) Brad Harris, Brigette Corey M:39 (2) Movies: 1. “The Rains of Ranchipur” (1955) Lana Turner, Richard Burton, Joan Caulfield, Fred MacMurray; 2. “The Queen of Sheba” (1953) Leonora Ruffo, Gino Cervi, GinoLeurini (7) Movies: 1. “Imitation of Life” (1959) Lana Turner, John Gavin, Sandra Dee; 2. “Above Suspicion” (1943) Joan Crawford, Fred MacMurray 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:00 ( 50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movie: “I Love a Soldier” (1944) Paulette Goddard, Sonny Tufts SUNDAY MORNING 0:05 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) This Is the Life 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2)>a_WHFI, Bandstand Sponslar WJR, News, Space Story, TI:Se—WJR, Naws, Sports, ll.n-WJBK, Reviewing Stand SUNDAY aaORNINO 4:W>WJR Musical Prom. WJbK*Rx tor Health, Writ-CKl” Album Time »o»r Stjg-WJR, Organ inooree WJBK. LMno wWt Ado-laeeanla , 7:SS-WJR. News, MusK . WJBK, Hour M CrucHiad WCAR, Choir U« WPON Lutheran Hour abamade ThfChUrch T^ay • :00-~WJR, News, I l:30-WCAR, Back to God CKI W, Revival Hour WJBK. Radio Bible Class WXYZ-MusIc '"R, Renfro Valley *;0g-CKLW, Bethesda Tern- WCaS,* Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, LIs-en, Htchllghts WJR. News, Music r ts-wwj. News, Music CKLW, Hob. U.ristian , WJBK, Common CeuncM Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Reliqlc- —— WHFI. U S. Navy B I Roberts » of Proohe, I0:»-WWJ. Newt, WHFI,' —------...---- into-WWJ, St. Paul'l Calhe- CI$W, Pontiac Badlst WJBK, Aealanmant Detroit WHFI, Music tor Sunday WPON. Rallglops Music Ilill-WPON. Central Metho« dist ■ tlilS-WJR, Tabernacle Choir CKLW. News, Anglican SUNDAY AFTERNOON tSiSS-WWJ, Newt, Music WCAR, Mgtit tor Su .u y WPON. Sundey serenede W((BK Edglngton,. Music, CKLyEtTwindsor Leber t WHFb Uncle Jay WJR, News, Sports, Show- 2:0*-WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports ]jM-WHFi; Dennis Vogel 4;0O-WWJ, Red Wings SUNDAY EVENING «;0O-WXYZ, Closeup WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News. Music 's/"ON, Siio.- V 'serenade WWJ, Red Wings S:3(i -CKLW Wings of Healing WCAR, News. Frank Hay-WJR, News, Weather, Sports 7:30—CKLW, Ebeneerer ^ap-l:00-CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church ot Week WJBK, News, Parade ot Progress WJWJ, Red WInga WJR, News., Dimension , l:30-CKLl)yJ The Quiet Hour WJBK, News ’ t:S»-CKLW, Orossa Pointe •:K'W, Billy Oral WWJ, Catholic Hour News, Religion WJBK, What's ha lo WXYZ, Mich. Movin' tliSB-WJR, In Contac CKLW. American tut' WJBK, Tampla Tima , WXYZ, Speight ililP-WJRrNawt, Boor WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church ot Lord Jesus Chrlkl WCAR, Jewish Community Council WJR, All Wight Show MONDAY MORNING WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, Newt WJBK, News. Bob Lee, Music, Sports 7:00-WHF|, Almanac News WPON, News, Bob Law WJR, News, Music S:SO—WJR, News, Suhnyslde l:3»-WJR, Music Hell 7:0C-WJR, News. Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay CKLW, 'jM*Von'^*'^’ WWJ, News, Ask Nelghbo ll:aa-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Bi|) Call Anytime . . - FE 8-9251 323 H. PetJi, PONTIAC Pontiac*$ Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT , CENTER BIG BEAR GUSTGMER Will Be SatisKed! e ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING e ALUMINUM AWNINGS * DORMERS e ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS e MURAL STONE e GUHERS e PLASTERING e FURNACES e GARAGES e ROOFING AND SIDING e HbUSE RASING e PORCHES AND ADDITIONS e KITCHENS e BATHROOA4S REMODELED e PORCH RAILS e TILE FLOORS BIG BEAR 739 North Perry PONTIAC Guaranteed Worknuuuhip CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 THb Weafher U.S. WMtIitr Burttu Fori Snow Flurries THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 125 — NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1967 —32 PAGES One Dead, JO Missing in NJ. Plant Explosions HAWTHORNE, N.J. (AP) - “Don’t leave me! Please don’t leave me!” pleaded Sandy Ranter, a pretty 19-year-old laboratory worker pinned in the debris from a series of explosions that ripped a chemical plant. Two workmen, despite the possibility of another explosion at any moment, freed the girl in the aftermath of the blast yesterday that left at least one, man known dead and 10 others missing and presumed by authorities to be buried in the ruins. lights and knocking dovm foot-long icicles that had formed during the day, nearly 300 volunteer firemHi searched through the night for the missing men. "Wves and children of some of the missing men shivered in freezing temperatures waiting for news. at work some distance from the apparent center of the explosion s in die hlock-square complex vf the Momingstar Paisley Division of the International Latex Ci^. trapped on the third floor. He raced back into the flaming building with several other workers and policemen. IN GOOD CONDITION At Paterson General Hospital, Peter Eighteen persons were injured, two seriously. Ranter planted a kiss on the forehead of his daughter, where she was reported in good condition after being treated for burns. Decker made his way through the dust and rubble to the exit, where he saw otiier workers fleeing one of the three red brick, four-story buildings. Some were crying out in terror, some bleeding, some holding handkerchiefs to their faces. He found Miss Ranter pinned by a cabinet and a pile of bricks that had fallen on her leg. Flames were shooting up the side of the building as if from a furpace fire. The flames were only four feet above the girl’s head. Sifting through the rubble under flood- George Decker, 43, one of the workmen who helped free Miss Ranter, was One girl was screaming, “oh, my god! Where’s my mother, where’s my mother!” Decker was told that someone was “Don’t leave me! 1 me!” she pleaded. ; don’t leave “Don’t worry, honey, we won’t leave you,” Decker assured her. Student Leaders PONTIAC’S FINEST-Patrolman Raymond V. Solwold receives the Pontiac Exchange Club crime prevention trophy as the city’s “police officer of the year” from club President Ray A. Ulseth. William R. Hanger (left), chief of police, spoke at the ceremony held yesterday during the club’s annual Crime Prevention Week luncheon at the Waldron Hotel. 'Policeman of Year' Named TellofCIATrap' j for Young Men A 34-year-old patrolman was named Pontiac’s “police officer of the year” yesterday at the Pontiac Exchange Club’s annual award luncheon at the Waldron Hotel. Patrolman Raymond V. Solwold received the club’s crime prevention trophy in the ceremony which each year coincides with National Crime Prevention Week. Solwold was cited for breaking up an auto theft ring, stopping a holdup in progress and capturing the two persons responsible, helping capture a mental patient barricaded in her home with a shotgun, capturing two armed bandits just after a burglary and helping solve a robbery case at a local bank. WASHINGTON (ffl - With money, draft deferments and the threat of jail the Central Intelligence Agency laid “an ethical trap for young men of great integrity,” say leaders of the National Student Association. To the CIA it was a valuable weapon in the back alley, struggle of international espionage. To the students involved it became an agony and a hor- TTie award was presented by Exchange Club President Ray A. Ulsetih. Pontiac Police Chief William R. Hanger told club members that Solwold, with the department since 1956, has received five meritorious service citations within the past two years. ROCHESTER GRAD A graduate of Rochester High School and the academy of the Detroit Police Department, he is now enrolled in a police service course at Oakland Community College. He was promoted to senior patrolman in February of 1966. Solwold, his wife Claudanne and daughter Jamie, 6, reside in Avon Town* ship. In the end, the moral strain on die students became too great and it shattered the 15-year secret relationship between the government spy agency and the nation’s largest student organization. That was the story told last night by leaders of the NSA as they emerged from three days and nights of nearly continuous discussim of the crisis that disclosure of the relationship had created for them. But they plan to continue the student orgaiuzation. . Viets Can Settle Affairs if U.S. Leaves-Cong TORTO (AP)-The Vietcong said today they made contacts with Soutii Vietnamese officers during the lunar new year truce and that the contacts proved the Vietnamese can settle their own affairs. This assertion was made by the spokesman for the Vietcong’s National Front for Liberation and broadcast by Hanoi Radio. It was the first disclosure that there had been snch contacts. “The contacts between a number of officers and men of the puppet army and the people and cadres of the NFL proved that the Vietnamese people are fully able to settle themselves all their internal affairs provided the United States stops its aggression against South Vietnam and withdraws its troops from there.” LBJ Tax Plarf Finds Trouble at 1st Turn Much of what they said already had come out in the days since Ramparts magazine spotlighted the undercover link early this week. SCENE OF EXPLOSIONS—Heavy smoke rises from a flaming three-story chemical plant in Hawthorne, N.J., yesterday after a series of explosions set off a fire at the Momingstar Paisley Division of Intematiwial Latex Gmp., which manufactures paper juvd textile coatings and glue. One man is known dead and 10 others are missing and presumed to be buried in the ruins. Hanoi Confirms -Offer on Talks Romney Assails 'Politics' in War WASHINGTON Iff) - President Johnson’s tax increase proposal is in trouble with the first congressional committee to consider it. ment witnesses has been against a tax boost. White Lake Boy Is Killed on Road That SenatfrHouse Economic Committee is a study unit without legislative power. But three of its members sit on the House Ways and Means Committee and three on the Senate Finance Committee, the two that do have legislative power over taxes. CONCLUSION QUESTIONED Most outside economists questioned the conclusion of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers that the economy is due for another big spurt in the latter half of 1967. A 7-year-old White Lake Township boy was injured fatally yesterday afternoon after being struck by a car in front of his home at 8541 Elizabeth Lake near OLYMPIC, Wash. (AP) - Decisions regarding the war in Vietnam are being made “on a basis of political considerations,” Republic Gov. George Romney of Michigan said last night. Seattle-Tacoma airport when his plane arrived from the Midwest. Once source close to the Joint Economic Committee predicted flatly that Us report would kill Johnson’s proposal for a 6 per cent surcharge on most income taxes effective July 1. To restrain the inflationary ties of such a situation, the advisers recommend what Chairman Gardner Ackley calls the “mild restraint” of the surtax — which mainly is advocated, however, to reduce deficits caused principally by Vietnam war spending. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 15 Last Year to Date 19 Others would not go as far. The trend of questioning at still-incomplete hearings on the President’s economic report indicates a number of members have not made up their minds. The weight of testimony by nongovern- At a doted hearing yesterday of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said if Vietnam war costs were eliminated, the government “would be running large and increasing surpluses” in the three yeans ending with 1968. Hurondale. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Daniel R. Miller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. The motorist, Minard D. Jones, 56, of 1608 Windemere, Royal Oak, told township police he was traveling east on Elizabetii Lake Road at 35 miles per hour vriien the boy darted from behind a driveway snowbank into the path of the car. Romney spoke at a reception at the governor’s -mansion during a brief stop here on a six-state western tour. He met with Gov. Dan Evans and GOP county chairmen. After the reception, Romney and Hickel returned to Seattle for an overnight stay and a scheduled 7:20 a.m. (PST) fli^t to Anchorage. TALR IN ANCHORAGE “Whether it be with regard to the war in Vietnam, Medicare or other matters,” he said at the reception, “decisions are made on a basis of poUtical considerations and not on the basis of promoting the welfare or economic weU-being of the people.” On Romney’s schedule tonight is a talk at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Anchorage. During the day he was to speak at a luncheon and view sled dog races held as part of the annual Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. The Michigan governor will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City, Utah. His speaking tour will also take him to New Mexico, Arizona and Idaho. Romney drove here with Gov. Walter Hickel of Alaska, who met him at the At a news conference in Seattle, Romney said he has not decided whether to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for president. LONDON — A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry spokesman in Hanoi has confirmed that talks can commence if the Americans stop the bombings of North Vietnam, the Communist Morning Star reported today. In an undated dispatch, Freda Cook, its correspondent in Hanoi, quoted the spokesman as saying: “This is not a new line but a. new approach to the question of talks. The United States has protested often enough that it wants to talk as soon as there is the slightest indication that Hanoi is willing. “Very well, let the bombing of the north stop definitely and talks could commence, without, however, any suggestion that Hanoi will budge one iota from the four-point stand which is the only basis for a correct settlement.” North Vietnam’s four points include withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam and dismantling of U.S. bases, adherence to the Geneva agreements on Vietnam, settlement of South Vietnam’s internal problems without outside interference and eventual peaceful unification. In Today's Press Fowler’s figures were based on simple subtracting from spending all war-related expenses. Heart Victim Knows What Walks Mean They did not take into account any change in Treasury revenues that might have resulted had there been no war. Wallace Warning Conservative crusade possible, both parties told — PAGE A-10. Summit Talks Plans for inter - American meeting being finalized — PAGE A-11. Indonesia Military plans new attempt to ease out Sukarno — PAGE A-3. V Astrology ................ B-4 Bridge ................... B-4 Church News ..........B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ........C-11 Comics ...................B-4 EditoriaU .................A-6 Home Section ...........C-l-€4 Markets ...................C-5 Obituaries ............... C-6 Sports .............. B-1—B-3 llieaters . . ........... A-10 TV, Radio Programs ..... C-ll Women’s Pages ........A-d, A-9 (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a series of articles in conjunction with National Heart Month, written from personal experience of a Press staffer.) Mercury to Rise, but Just Briefly A few snow flurries or a little light snow may move in on the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. By DICK SAUNDERS How long has it been since you took a walk of a mile or more? If someone had asked me this last >. August, I would have been at a loss for words. 11 used to d(? very little I walking. heart trouble through lethargy. We are a people who sit and eat. Dr. Paul Dudley White, a founder of the American Heart Association, properly describes our excessive food intake as “a serious health hazard-^ intoxication with a slow and insidiously harm- ful effect, not so acute or dramatic as »intoxication by alcohol or drugs, but almost as damaging.” I fall short of his standard by about 2 miles, but I’m doing far beter than most people I know. He feels that a walk of four miles a day, or a comparable activity, is the minimum needed for good health. The idea that physical a load on our hearts is a myth. (Contmued on Page A-2, Col. 6) puts V Temperatures will register a little I higher but will start falling again Mon-i day. The Official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast lo SUNDAY AFTERNOON I3:#*-WWJ, News, /) ....... Sunday Si WJBK Edgingion, . Nows CKLW, Windsor L WJR^ News, ^Sports,^ Music 1:0d-CKLW, Ed Busch, News WJR, News, Sports, Show- 4:0d-WWJ, Red Wings SUNDAY EVENING *!00-WXYZ, Closeup WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, SUnrt*v Serenade WWJ, Red Wings 6;3»-CKLW Wings of Healing WJR, Scope WXYZ, Man on the Go WWJ, News, Decisions 7;00-WXYZ, Danny Taylor e:00-CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Chuith of Week WJBK, News, Parade of »;(0-CKLW, Grosse Poim Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.l »:3»-WXYf "Eagle and t1 WJBK, Music With iMords WJR, Face the NiRi&ir.... 10 ' CKIW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour v.'JR, News, Rallgion WJBK, Where he hsue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' 10il»-WJR, In ContKt CKLW. American Lutheran WJBK, Temple Timo WXYZ, Decision, I Answers. t:30rWWJ, News, Good Council WJR, All Night Show MONDAY MORNING 6;0»-WJR, Music Hall /J, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davies, News WJBK, News, Bob Lee, WJR, News, Music ( ' l:0l)-WJR, News, Siinnyside S:30-WJR, Music Hall 9;00-WJR, News, Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor 10;00-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, BreakfaW Club WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, News, Patrick, Ed I1:00-WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON V7;00-WWJ, News, Market Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Rock-hart WHFI, Bill Boyle WJR, News, Farm yyPON, News, Ben Johnson trM-WWJ, News, Waltan CKlW, News, Dave snoier WJR. News, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore 3:00-WPON, Newc, Pete Ladd WJR, News. LInkletter, ' Music WXYZ. Dave Prince, MuSi News 3:0fr-WCAR, Joe Bocarello Television Features Fulbright, Moyers Quizzed Bill Moyers, now a newspaper publisher, is interviewed. ODD-BREED, 4:30 p.m. (56) Creativity , of the American Negro and his contribu- ss tion to the arts are explored. BATTLE FOR ASIA, 6:30 p.m. (4) Report focuses on Indonesia. FINE ARTS QUARTET, 7:00 p.m. (56) Six of Beethoven’s string quartets are discussed, then performed. • ' HEY LANDLORD, 8:30 p.m. (4) Sally Field, who played TV’s Gidget, joins cast as Woody’s kid sister. In this episode, Bonnie (Sally) decides during the middle of her wedding to visit her brother in New York. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guests are Jack Benny and George Burns. BONANZA, 9:00 p.m. (41 Diane Baker stars as girl who falls in love with Ben after he rescues her from her drunken husband. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 9:00 p.m. (56) Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko reads some of his poems. MOVIE, 11:15 p.m. (9) Critically acclaimed Russian film, “Ballad of a Soldier,” is presented. Things Aweww to PradouE Punte AtXOSS 39SmaU liUnd . «sS« 4™pped 13 BibUcil garden „ 20 Salable" I? 21 Exclusively 22 Female sbeep DOWN 24 Partner (sUng) 26 Smell 2 Sacred ImagE 27 Extinct bird 3 French 30 AnU policemen 32 Precursors 4 Iron, for 34 Mountain ridge instance (Sp.) $ European SMiUgatee Free StaU 9 Ireland 33West Indian 10 Volcanic flow island 11 Brother of Catn 38 Hebrew ascetic 40Berkshirotown ITUnwirane 19 Senior 23Was wUUng 41 Sacrificial block 42 Roasting rod 43 Sea ea^ 44 Seines 46 Girl's name 47 English 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (50) Movie: “Rings on Her Fingers” (19J2) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie; “Tall in the Saddle” (1944) John Wayne, Ella Raines 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love 'That Bob (R) (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Big Picture (R) 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (56) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four Marine Corps privates from Michigan, two of them from Detroit, were listed by the Defense Department yesterday as having been killed in recent I action in Vietnam. By EARL WILSON | * * * The Detroit Marines NEW YORK — The easiest way to get a good song title,Ipfc. Roger L. Niemi, the son of 'Johnny Mercer says, is to have somebody give it to you. iMr. and Mrs. John E. Neimi, Johnny, who has no criticism of today’s young songwriters | and Pfc. Raymond L. Hart, the Best Things in Song Titles Are Free: Song-Writing Pro 24 Nuisance 25 Prince of Afghanistan 26 River in Kansas composei 27 Dispatch bearer (1710-1778) 28 Soviet city 48 Back talk 29 African (slang) hartebeest 50 Father 31 Seaport in Irish (familiar) i r- 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 i6 16 17 18 19 25" 21 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 34 HiS 36 pr 42 43 44 4T 49 i)l 52 53 54 55 56 57 18 Four State Marines Killed in Vietnam He Tackled the Wrong Box FORT MYERS, Fla. ()P) - A thief who likes to fish must have been surprised when he opened the fishing tackle box stolen from the car of Robert Dauben-speck. The tackle box contained piano tuning instruments. Dauben-speck, who has been tuning pianos most of his life, valued the tools at $300. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Hart. A Roseville Marine, Pfc. Steven R. King, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clairborn King, and Pfc. Pedro A. Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Sturgis, also were listed. Actor Accuses Wife of Adultery in Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Nick Adams, in a cross-cOmplaint to his wife’s divorce suit, has accused her of adultery with two men, including his own press agent. * * * ' Adams, 35, claimed that since last Aug. 1, his wife, actress Carol Nugent, committed adultery with psychologist Paul Rapp and press agefit Jay Bernstein. Miss Nugent, 29, filed suit for divorce last Nov. 25, accusing Adams of cruelty. Adams’ cross-complaint, filed yesterday, said the couple was married May 10, 1959 in Las Vegas, separated Aug. 1, 1965, and reconciled last April only to separate again Nov. 21. * * At a hearing last month, Adams was granted custody of the couple’s children, Allyson, 6, and Jeb, 5^ pending trial of the divorce case. (“Maybe us old folks ought tq listen to them”), remembers that he once had a hit titled “Acf centuate the Positive.” “That title was told to me by a guy who’d heard it in a Father Divine sermon. Three or four or 15 years later I used it as a title. Harold Arlen liked it. We put it in a movie and it got pretty big. I never heard from the guy who told it to me nor from Father Divine either.” Several years ago, Mrs. Sadie Vimmerstedt of Youngstown, 0., sent Johnny a clipping of a story about Frank Sinatra. “Mrs. Vimmerstedt was terribly upset about F'rank being j ^ broken up from Nancy Sr. She thought they’d get back to-| , “She suggested a song titled ‘I Want To Be Around to Pickj James Hare Up the Pieces When Somebody Breaks Your Heart,’ dedicated' to Nancy. WILSON Slipped Disc Hospitalizes I’d heard the expression,” Johnny said, “but I thought immediately that it was a great title. I wrote to Mrs. Vimmerstedt that I liked it and I’d write it some time in the future. “Two years later I wrote it and it got bigger than I expected.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Vimmerstedt, who shared in the song’s royalties, became a celebrity, coming to New York to do TV and going to Hollywood to attend a “Grammy” songwriters’ award session. She was besieged for autographs at her notions store in Youngstown. All this attention eventually became a little wearying. “I’ll tell you something,” she wrote to Johnny finally, “I’m getting tired of Show Business.” ★ -A- ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “More minds are changed through experience than through persuasion.”—Arnold Glasow.^ EARL’S PEARLS: Kids are learning so much at school nowadays that some of them are almost as smart as their parents say they are. Burgess Meredith, directing the Broadway show “Of Love Remembered,” told the cast, “I consider a director much niorelto carry out his official duties LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of jState James Hare was hospitalized yesterday with a slipped disc which is causing him “a very great deal of pain in his back and legs,” according to an aide. Hare cancelled plans to attend the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids today. Peter Bommarito, Hare’s public information officer, said Hare has been in constant pain for several days. “He planned to go to the convention, but this thing got real rough,” Bommarito said. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Richard C. Bates of Lansing, Hare’s personal physician, said Hare probably will be able important than actors—and I’ll continue to feel that way until the next time I act!” . . . That’s earl, brother. while in the hospital. (The Hell Syndicete/ I HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Cash receipts to the nation’s farmers in 1966 approximated $42 billion, a rise of about 2.5 billiWi over 1965. jltDsainond William^ I MAICOe Pontiac Branch I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 i Ssrviui and Supplies for i AIL HEARING AIDS Pizza tan Sun. thru Thurs^ P.M,p12 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 4 P.M. - 3 A.M, 4708 W. WALTON at DIXIE Phone: 673-3446 _ SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE ... 22x24il Tour Choice! $389 . *6®® SyfA'icii Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supeivitlon on Ypur JobI No i)ale$man’'8 Uommisslon—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS «1,295 e DORMERS e REC ROOMS e GARAGES e KITCHENS e BATHROOMS e ALUM. SIDING e FREE PLANNING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce FREE ESTIMATES (No OhlicatMi)) FES-9251 328 N. Perti, PONTIAC !■ 1 Pontiac*s Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER A BIG BEAR CUSTOMER i Be Satisfied! e ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING e ALUMINUM AWNINGS e DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS e MURAL STONE e GUTTERS e PLASTERING e FURNACES e GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDING e HOUSE RASING e PORCHES AND ADDITIONS e KITCHENS e BATHROOMS REMODELED e PORCH RAILS e TILE FLOORS BEAR . 739 North Perry PONTIAC Guaranteed Wo¥kman$hip CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 T e_„ajjjwa isi: THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MEN! Take Your Choice... Jacket Assortment Were $14.99 and $16.99 Q88 each say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Wide assortment of men’s jackets, many colors and styles, some zip-pered-front, some button-front. Lining 100% acetate. Sizes 38 to 46. Closeout. . . 100% nylon laminated to polyurethane foam. Not as shown. Limited quantities! MONDAY ONLV-y til <> Boys’ Slipons and Oxfords Handsome Moc styles with black smooth leather uppers. Long wearing composition soles and heels. Sizes 3’/a to 7. Shoe Dept., Main Floor Reg. $5.99 Charge It MONDAY OM.t-o lii 0 Men’s All-Weather Coats All-weather coats in iridescent styles. Cotton-backed Orion acrylic liner zips in or out. Silicone water-repellent ish. Sizes 36 to 46. Monday only! Men's Clothing, Main Floor F actory Close-out! Sweatshirts Crew Neck Reg. $2.69 Factory close4Ut of and youth’s sweatshirts. Assorted sizes and colprs. Monay only! Hooded, Reg. $3.99.1.99 $5.99, Thermo knit.. 2.99 Sporting Goods, Perry St. Bsmt. MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 marvelous group of Spring Dresses Misses, Misses Petite, Half Sizes say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears H You will find lovely skimmers, 2 and ■ ^ pc. ensembles, soft sheaths! Fabrics ' • are as fresh as Spring itself, acetate, knits and acetate bonded jerseys, Avril® rayons, soft acetate and rayon crepes. Shades of Spring. Shop Monday for your selection of spring dresses! Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Women’s Classic Slipons The square toe goes continental. Plain Reg. $5.99 vamp rises gently to flatter your foot. Soft textured leather uppers. Composi- ^3 97 tion soles. Sizes 6 to 10 in black or n brown colors. Shoe Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONI.Y-9 *iil 9 If sale for boys ... Briefs and T-Shirts MONDAt ()M.V-<> 111 9 MONDAY <)NLV-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ONF.Y-9 til 9 99? . fay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears 100% copbed cotton, stable knit, wilifnot shrink. Briefs are superbly soft yet strong and long wearing. Sizes 6-20. Limit 6 Ea. ^ Boys' Wear, Main Floor MONDA\ 0NIA~9 *tii 9 $4.98, 431/4x6’ 3.77 $8.39, 551/4x6’ 6.57 $15.98,83^4x6’12.97 Sears Tirpolene is Superior Paint Thinner Regular 77c i • gal. No offensive odor, best for cleaning and conditioning brushes after painting. Thins oil. paints, removes wax, grease before painting. Saves time and money. 3 6-Inch Wide CottPn Duck Material 100% cotton duck in prints. Make sports- Reg. 98c wear, dresses or use for decorating. 36-inches wijle. Machine washable. Mix and match the colors of your choice! Yard Goods, Main Floor 73S Charge It ««• Sears Soft Dacron® Pillows You’ll enjoy wonderful savings when you Reg. $4.98 buy these airy pillows, filled with gxgw Dacron® polyester fiberfill. Sani-Gard® I treated to resist mildew. White cotton JL ea. Domestic Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ()NLY-9 til 9 Sears All-Weather lOW-30 Motor Oil Regular 42c quart Limit 24 quarts ^ for^^ Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears A top quality multi-grade oil that has high film strength. Sears All-Weather Oil protects engine against rust, wear, corrosion. Special additives help keep vital engine parts free of sludge, grime. Now is your chance to stock up and save on Sears All-Weather motor oil. Monday only! Auto Accessories, Perry Street Basement MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 Paint Faster with 7-inch Roller Sets Reg. 98c 77c Handy roller, lab-tested cover, sturdy metal tray. 9” Roller Cover...........77o Pre-Wired, 100-Watl Recessed Fixtures Reg. $9.99 7^^ bight arcaways, recreation rooms, baths in modern style. Box has chromed frame. Reg. $10.99, fix. .... 8.88 MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9 | MONDAY ONIA-9 *iil 9 ■ MONDAY ONL\~9 til 9 Sears Craftsman Dual Motion Sanders Sears Bedroom Carpet 9xl2-ft. Sculptured Classic Rug Hollywood Beds Complete with Choice of Headboards Regular $45.99 4t4x9 Vk-in. pad 2999 Regular $69.99 4 colors 4988 Regular $99.95 4-Pc. twin Bed 7988 MONDAY ONL\-9 til 9 Sears Kenmore 2-Speed fl6or Conditioner NO MONEY DOW N on Soars Easy Paymont Plan No need to send out your rugs. Here’s a Kenmore Conditioner that lets you do professional-type rug shampooing right in your home. Gentle bristles are fed from wells at top of brush to give instant foam, Low speed scrubs and waxes. High .speed shampoos and polishes. Vacuum Department NO MONEY DOWN on Scant Easy Payment Plan Lever allows quick change from orbiul to straight line action. Motor develops 14-HP. No-Load speed 4400 sanding strokes per minute. 100% ball bearings. Auxiliary handUe. Save on this Sander Monday only! Hardieare Heportmsat, Main Rosement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose a sculptured rug to add elegance to your room. Hand carved pattern available in 4 colors. Bonded cushion back won’t crack or’ peel, helps prevent slipping. Easy-care. Select your favorite color Monday at Sears. Floar Coperittfs, Sacond F^r NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan QuiIt4op mattress has 216 coils. Bok spring for deep support. Metal bed frame on front casters. Decorator headboard of solid maple or tufted white vinyl. Enjoy the Thrifty Monday savings on this twin bed set! FunsitttnD€pttrttMnt,SeeondFlm SHOP SEARS 9UntU9 m6nday '-Salisfacdon oTiaranleed or your money back’ SEARS I )o\\ nlowri INmliai' IMiono l l\ o-IITl